EDERALREGSTER \ 1934 ^ VOLUME 10 NUMBER 160 ' i/A/ITEO ^

Washington, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Regulations the following exception to the exemption CONTENTS provided for in paragraph (a) of this » REGULATIONS AND NOTICES order: TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE (68) All employers In the Automotive Re­ Agriculture D epartment. See also pair Industry in Harris County, Texas. (Ap­ Marketing Services Office and Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue proved August 6, 1945). Rural Electrification Admin­ Subchapter A—Income and Excess Profits Taxes istration. Pase (E.O. 9250, Oct. 2, 1942, 7 F.R. 7871; as [T. D. 5468] McLemore Livestock Commis­ amended ijy E.O. 9381, Sept. 25, 1943, 8 sion Market, Alex., La., no­ Part 19—Income Tax U nder the Internal F.R. 13083, E.O. 9328, Apr. 8, 1943, 8 F.R. tice as to posted stockyard. 9965 R evenue Code 4681; Act of Oct. 2, 1942, C. 578, 56 Stat. Salaries and wages of agricul­ 765, Pub. Law 729, 77th Cong.) Part 29—Income T ax; T axable Y ears tural labor: heodore heel Beginning After D ecember 31,1941 T W. K , Texas USDA Wage Board, Executive Director. delegation of authority— 9965 DEFINITION OF ASSOCIATION [F' R. Doc. 45-14757; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; Washington______9947 Section 19.3797-2 of Regulations 103 4:23 p. m.] Alien P roperty Custodian: <26 CFR, 1940 Supp., Part 19), and Cost and expenses incurred in § 29.3797-2 of Regulations 111 (26 CFR, certain court actions: . Cum. Supp., Part 29) are each amended Chapter IX—Agriculture Department California______9969 as follows; (Agricultural Labor) Illinois______9967 (A) By striking from the fourth sen­ Massachusetts______— 9971 tence of each such section the following : [Supp. 64] Vesting orders: “an ‘investment’ trust (whether of the Part 1111—Salaries and Wages of Agri­ Beyer, Caroline, et al______9972 fixed or the management type) cultural Labor in the S tate of Wash­ Gyoergy, Desider------9973 (B) By inserting after the fourth sen­ ington Hansa-Muehle, G. m. b. H__ 9974 tence of each such section the following: Kikillus, Herman______9973 w o r k e r s e n g a g e d i n p i c k i n g a n d s w a m p ­ Locatelli, Romualdo______9972 An “investment” trust of the type com­ i n g PEACHES AND PEARS IN YAKIMA AND Shokai, Sakuma, Ltd______9972 monly known as a management trust is BENTON COUNTIES, WASH. an association, and a trust of the type Civil Aeronautics B oard: commonly known as a fixed investment § 1111.15 Workers engaged in picking Eastern Airlines et al; Florida trust is an association if there is power and swamping peaches and pears in Yak­ case; hearing______9966 under the trust agreement to vary the ima and Benton Counties, Washington. F ederal Communications Commis­ investment of the certificate holders. Pursuant to § 4001.7 of the regulations sion: See Commissioner v. North American of the Economic Stabilization Director Broadcast applications, policy Bond Trust, 122 F. (2d) 545, cert, denied relating to salaries and wages issued Au­ and procedure for han­ 314 U. S. 701. gust 28, 1943, as amended (8 F.R. 11960, dling ______9963 12139, 16702, 9 F.R. 6035, 14547, 10 F.R. Hearings: (Sec. 62 of the Internal Revenue Code 9478, 9628) and to the regulations of the Clear channel broadcasting in (53 Stat. 32; 26 U.S.C., 62) ) War Food Administrator issued March standard broadcasting [seal] Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., 23, 1945 (10 F.R. 3177) entitled “Specific band______9967 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Wage Ceiling Regulations” and based R. C. A. Communications, upon a certification of the Washington Approved: August 9, 1945. Inc., et al_-*______9966 USDA Wage Board that a majority of F ederal P ower Commission: J oseph J. O’Connell, Jr., the producers of peaches, and a majority Iroquois Gas Corp., application. 9967 Acting Secretary of the Treasury. of the producers of pears grown in the F ederal Trade Commission : [P. R. Doc. 45-14780; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; area affected participating in hearings General Milk Co., Inc., et al.; 11:36 a. m.] conducted for such purpose have re­ hearing . . . ______9967 quested the intervention of the Secretary F ish and W ildlife S ervice: of Agriculture and based upon relevant Arrowwood National Wildlife facts submitted by the Washington Refuge, N. Dak.; fishing TITLE 29—LABOR USDA Wage Board and obtained from Chapter VI—National War Labor Board other sources, it is hereby determined regulations______9964 that: F isheries Coordinator: P art 803—General Orders (a) Areas, crops and classes of workers. Production of fishery commod­ AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR INDUSTRY, HARRIS Persons engaged in picking and swamp­ ities or products; coordi­ COUNTY, TEX. ing peaches and pears In Yakima and nated pilchard production The National War Labor Board, under Benton Counties, State of Washington, plan______9964 paragraph (d) of § 803.4, has approved (Continued on p. 9949) (Continued on p. 9948) 9947 9948 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 ?

CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

Office of Price Administration: Page Securities and Exchange Commis­ FEDERALÄREGISTER Adjustments and pricing orders: sion—Continued. ■V,1834 American Excel-Distil Filter Hearings, etc.—Continued. Page Corp. (Corr.)______9979 Plymouth County Electric Co., Arno Electric Mfg. Co. and New England Gas Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, (Corr.) ______9975 and Electric Assn______9985 and days following legal holiday«, by the Barnes-Mclntosh (Corr.)___ 9980 Union Producing Co______9985 Division of the Federal Register, the National Castellano & Cabrera Cigar S urplus P roperty B oard: Archives; pursuant to the authority contained Factory______9977 in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Trucks, allocation for disposal 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., East Birmingham Bronze to farmers and farmers’ co­ ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Foundry Co______9979 operatives: Administrative Committee, approved by the G. E. M. Cigar Co______9980 Alabama______9985 President. Distribution is made only by the General Cigar Co______9978 California______9986 Superintendent of Documents, Government Globe Knitting Works et al_ 9979 Colorado______9986 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.. Lake Aluminum Foundry___ 9980 Virginia______9985 The regulatory material appearing herein is Lufrin, Silvio, Cigar Factory. 9977 keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Washington______9986 which is. published, under 50 titles, pursuant Luxner Coal Co. et al. (Corr.) _ 9979 War P roduction B oard: to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Nellie Cigar Factory.______9976 Controlled materials plan; car­ amended June 19, 1937. Mitzell, Murray F______9977 bon and silicon electrical The F ederal Register will be furnished by Noblitt-Sparks Industries Inc. 9975 steel sheet and strip, forty- mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Ortiz, Pedro Berrios______9978 five day inventory (CMP per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Pease, C. F„ Co______9976 Reg. 2, Dir. 24)______9955 vance. The charge for individual copies Perez, C.-M. Marquez______9976 (minimum 150) varies in proportion to the Suspension orders, etc.: size of the issue. Remit check or money Apparel and house furnishings Banner Bed Co______9955 order, made payable to the Superintendent (MPR 580, Am. 5T______9962 Cianchette, Joseph R______9955 of Documents, directly to the Government Bedsprings, new coil and flat (2d M. K. M. Knitting M i l l s . 9986 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Rev. MPR 213, Am. 2)____ 9959 There are no restrictions on the republica­ Defense rental areas; hotels and CODIFICATION GUIDE tion of material appearing in the F ederal rooming houses (incl. Am. A numerical list of the parts of the Code Register. 1-47)------9955 of Federal Regulations amended or added by Drugs, packaged (MPR 392, Am. documents published in this issue. Docu­ 7)_____ 9961 ments carried in the Cumulative Supplement NOTICE by uncodified tabulation only are not in­ Furs and peltries, raw, dressed, cluded within the purview of this list. / 1944 Supplement dressed and dyed (MPR 541, Am. 5)______9960 T itle 7— Agriculture: Book 1 of the 1944 Supplement to Livestock slaughter and meat Subtitle A—Office of the Secre­ the Code of Federal Regulations, distribution (Control Order tary: Page 1, Am. 15)------9961 Part 1—Administrative regu­ containing Titles T-10, including Malt beverages (RMPR 259, lations 1______9965 Presidential documents in full text, Am. 6)------9962 Chapter I—Office of Marketing is now available from the Superin­ Outerwear garments (RMPR Services (Standards, In­ tendent of Documents, Government 330, Am. 2)______9960 spections, Marketing Prac­ Printing Office, at $3.00 per copy. Priorities system operation; in­ tices) : A limited sales stock of the Cu­ eligible slaughterers receiv­ Part 201—Federal Seed Act ing extra-compensation regulations (2 docu­ mulative Supplement and the 1943 payments for relief, appli­ ments)______9949, 9950 Supplement is still available as cations with respect to such Title 26—Internal R evenue: previously announced." payments (PR 15)______9957 Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Regional administrators to con­ Revenue: solidate district offices, Part 19—Income tax under CONTENTS—Continued delegation of authority the Internal Revenue (Gen. Order 6 6 ).___ 9975 Code______9947 I nternal R evenue B ureau: .Page Regional and district office or­ Part 29—Income tax; taxable Income tax under the Internal ders: years beginning after De­ Revenue Code, taxable Community ceiling prices, list cember 31, 1941.______9947 years beginning after De­ of orders filed (3 docu­ Title 29—Labor: cember 31, 1941; miscel­ ments)______9980, 9983 Chapter VI — National War laneous amendments Solid fuels, Baltimore Md., Labor Board: _____ 9947 Part 803—General orders___ 9947 Marketing S ervices Office: area (Corr.)______9983 Federal Seed Act regulations; Rope and twine (SR 14E, Am. Chapter IX—Agriculture De­ miscellaneous amendments 8)_._------... ______9963 partment (Agricultural (2 documents) ______9949,9950 St. Louis County Welfare Board Labor): Union Stock Yards, Chicago, (SO 1 2 4 )...______. . . 9956 Part 1111 — Salaries and 111.; petition for modifica­ Tires, tubes, recapping aind wages, Washington_____ 9947 tion ______9965 camelback (RO 1A, Am. Title 32—National D efense : Chapter XI—Office of Price Ad­ National P ark Service: 104)_____... ______>9959 Rules and regulations, general ministration : R ural E lectrification Adminis­ Part 1300—Procedure______9957 and special; miscellaneous tration: , amendments______9963 T itle 36—P arks and F orests: Allocation of funds for loans Chapter I—National Park Serv­ National W ar Labor Board: (2 documents)______!_ 9966 Wage adjustments for small ice: businesses; exception to ex­ S ecurities and Exchange Commis­ Part 2—General rules and emption ______9947 sion: regulations______9963 Part 20—Special regulations. 9963 Office of Defense Transportation : Hearings, etc.: Direçtion of traffic movement; North American Co______9984 1 Appears under Department of Agricul­ railway tank cars (2 docu­ North American Finance ture, Office of the Secretary, in Notices sec­ ments) ______!______9964 Corp______9984 tion. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August II, 1945 9949

CODIFICATION GUIDE—Continued (e) Applicability of specific wage ceil­ variety of the seed and a lot number or ing regulations. This section shall be designation identifying the lot of seed.” Title 47—T elecommunication: deemed to be a part of the specific wage 6. In § 201.222 (a) delete the word Chapter I—Federal Communi­ ceiling regulations issued by the War “Celery” and add “Lupine” and “Horse or cations Commission: Pag® Food Administrator on March 25, 1945 broad bean.” Part 1—Rules of practice and (10 F. R. 3177) and the provisions of such 7. In § 201.222 (b) add the words procedure_-______— 9963 Regulations shall be applicable to this sec­ “Celery” and “Peanut.” Part 2—General rules and tion and any violation of this section shall 8. In § 202.222 add a new paragraph regulations______9963 constitute a violation of such specific designated (d) to read: Part 3—Standard and high wage ceiling regulations. (d) The collector of customs shall frequency broadcast sta­ (f) Effective date. This Supplement notify the Department of Agriculture of tions______9963 No. 64 shall become effective at 12:01 any change in the nature of a declaration Part 4 — Broadcast services a. m„ Pacific War Time, August 11,1845. made under this section. other than > standard broadcast______9963 (56 Stat. 765 (1942), 50 U.S.C. App. 961 9. In § 201.228 add the following: “Any et seq., (Supp. IV ); 57 Stat, 63 (1943); Title 50—Wildlife: correction of the labeling upon the con­ Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife 50 U.S.C. 964 (Supp. IV); 58 Stat. 632 tainers shall be done under the super­ Service: (1944); Pub. Law 108, 79th Cong., E.O. vision of the Department of Agriculture Part 29—Plains Region Na­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681; at the expense of the importer who shall tional Wildlife Refuge_ 9964 E. O. 9577,10 F.R. 8087; regulations of the also reimburse the Government for the Chapter IV—Office of the Co­ Economic Stabilization Director, 8 F.R. expenses of travel required to perform ordinator of Fisheries: 11960, 12139, 16702, 9 F.R. 6035, 14547, 10 such supervision. When a representa­ Part 401—Production of fish­ F. R. 9478, 9628; regulations of the War tive of the Department- of Agriculture ery commodities or prod­ Food Administrator, 9 F.R. 655, 12117, finds upon examination of seed that it is ucts______;______9964 1?611,10 F.R. 7609, 9581; 9 F.R. 981,12807, incorrectly described on the invoice pre­ 14206, 10 F.R. 3177) sented at the time of entry, a finding of Issued this 9th day of August 1945. ‘false labeling’ under the Federal Seed are agricultural labor as defined irç Act of August 9,1939, will be made. The § 4001.1 (1) of the regulations of the [seal] Howard A. P reston, seed will be refused admission until after Economic Stabilization Director issued Acting Director of Labor, the importer has given satisfactory as­ on August 28, 1943, as amended (8 F.R. U. S. Department of Agriculture. surance to the Department of Agricul­ 11960, 12139, 16702, 9 F.R. 6035, 14547, [P. R. Doc. 45-14769; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; ture that he has taken appropriate steps 10 F.R. 9478, 9628). 11:10 a. m.J to file with the collector of customs at (b) Definitions. When used in this the port of entry a corrected customs section: invoice describing the seed in terms (1) The term “peaches” means the which will not constitute ‘false labeling.’ Early Elberta, Elberta, J. H. Hale variety TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE Upon receipt of such assurance, the De­ or any other variety having a comparable partment of Agriculture will notify the ripening season to any of these stated Chapter I—Office of Marketing Services collector of the nature of the ‘false label­ varieties. (Standards, Inspections, Marketing ing’ and that the seed may be granted (2) The term “pears” means the Bart­ Practices) admission under the Federal Seed Act. lett variety of Pears or any other variety Snbchapter K—Federal Seed Act The importer will be liable for the pay­ having a ripening season comparable to ment of liquidated damages under the the Bartlett variety. Part 201—F ederal Seed Act R egulations bond filed in connection with the entry (3) The term “strip picking” means AMENDMENTS TO THE JOINT RULES AND unless a corrected customs invoice is pro­ removing the fruit from the tree at one REGULATIONS duced within the time provided for by picking; law or regulations.” (4) The term “size picking”, means By virtue of authority and direction of 10. Change § 201.230 to read: removing the fruit from the tree in ac­ section 402 of the Federal Seed Act (53 cordance with a standard of size attain­ Stat. 1275; 7 U.S.C. 1592; E.O. 9280, 7 (a) Seed or screenings refused admis­ ment of the fruit, requiring two or more F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. sion into the commerce of the United pickings per tree; 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; States shall be exported by the owner or (5) The term “swamping” means the E.O. 9577, 10 F.R. 8087) and after public consignee within 12 months of the date hearing, held on May 16, 1945, notice of of notice of such refusal or at the expira­ hauling of picked fruit from the orchard tion of such 12-month period the rejected to a central loading point; which was published in the F ederal R eg­ (6) The term “apple box” means a ister of May 4,1945, the following amend­ seed or screenings shall be destroyed un­ standard apple box used in Yakima Val­ ments to the joint rules and regulations der the supervision of an employee or ley, Washington. of the Secretary of the Treasury and the authorized agent of the United States (c) Maximum wage rates for picking Secretary of Agriculture under the Fed­ Department of Agriculture in such man­ and swamping peaches and pears in eral Seed Act (7 CFR, Cum. Supp. 201.208 ner as may be determined by the United et seq.) are hereby.promulgated. States Department of Agriculture. Yakima and Benton Counties, Washing­ (b) When seed or screenings which ton. 1. In § 201.208 insert the words “ad- have been refused admission into the (1) Picking peaches—12tf per apple box. zuki bean,” ‘^celery,” “chickpea,” “hemp,” commerce of thè United States are ex­ (2) Picking pears: “mung bean,” “peanut,” and “sunflower” ported the collector bf customs shall (i) Size picking—12uniform quality to said office a sample drawn from the If other than the standard apple box the separate portions shall be forwarded seed at the time of exportation. above defined is used then the maximum together but without being combined into (c) The destruction of seed or screen­ wage rate shall be at a rate equivalënt a composite sample.” ings refused admission shall be at the to the rates prescribed above. 3. In § 201.212 delete subsection (c). expense of the owner or consignee who (d) Administration. The Washing­ 4. Change § 201.215 to rèad: “All sam­ shall also reimburse the Government for ton ÜSDA Wage Board, located at 2§5 ples shall be accompanied by a descrip­ the expense of travel required to per­ Liberty Building, Yakima, Washington, tion of the lot of seed offered for impor­ form such supervision. The United tation, on a form provided for this pur­ will have charge of the administration States Department of Agriculture shall of this section in accordance with the pose by the Department of Agriculture.” provisions of the specific wage ceiling 6. In § 201.218 delete the words “bears make a report of such destruction giving regulations issued by the War Food Ad­ a sufficient mark of identification” and the amount by weigiit to the collector of ministrator on March 23, 1945 (10 F.R. insert in lieu thereof the words “is sten­ customs at the port of entry of such seed 3177). ciled to show the name of the kind or or screenings. 9950 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

These amendments shall become effec­ sis miliacea (L.) Benth. and Hook.”; (e) Two quarts of screenings. tive on and after the expiration of thirty “Trefoil, big, Lotus uliginosus Schkuhr.”; days after date of publication herein. “Trefoil, birdsfoot, Lotus corniculatUs 9. Change I 201.46 to read: (53 Stat. 1275 ; 7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 1592; L.”; “Wild-rye, Canada, Elymus cana­ § 201.46 Weight of working sample, E.O. 9280, 7 P.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. densis L.” For the detailed purity analysis the work­ 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 P.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 3. In § 201.2 (i) insert in their proper ing sample shall be at least the weight 8 P.R. 14783; E.O. 95 fl, 10 P.R. 8087) alphabetical order the following: “Bean, set forth in table 1. asparagus, Vigna sesquipedalis (L.) Fru- Issued this 4th day of August 1945. wirth”; “Bean, runner, Phaseolus coc- T able 1—Weight of Working Sample [seal! Herbert E. Gaston, cineus L.”; “Cardoon, Cynara carduncu- Acting Secretary of the Treasury. lus L.”; “Cowpea, Vigna sinensis (Torner) Mini­ Savi.”; and “Soybean, Soja max (L.) Mini­ mum Ap­ Clinton P. Anderson, weight proxi­ Piper.” mum for nox­ mate Secretary of Agriculture. 4. In § 201.2 add after § 201.2 (y) a Name of see's weight ious- number for weed of seeds [F. R. Doc. 45-14587; Filed, Aug. 7, 1945; new paragraph to read as follows: purity seed per 3:26 p. m.] analysis exami­ gram (z) Processing. For the purpose of nation section 203 (b) (2) (B) of the act the term “processing” means cleaning, scar­ AGRICULTURAL SEED ifying, or blending to obtain uniform Grams Grams Number Part F ederal S eed Act R egulations Alfalfa—Medicago sativa___ 5 50 500 201— quality, and other operations which Bahia grass—Paspalum nota- AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES AND would change the purity or germination tum ...... 10 50 366 of the seed and therefore require retest­ Barley—Hordeum vulgare.... 100 600 30 REGULATIONS Bean, Adzukl—Phaseolus an­ ing to determine the quality of the seed, gularis...... ‘ 500 500 11 By virtue of authority under section but does not include operations such as Bean, field—Phaseolus vul­ garis______j . . . . ___ 500 500 4 402 of the Federal Seed Act (53 Stat. packaging, labeling, blending together of Bean, mung—Phaseolus au­ 1275; 7 U.S.C. 1592; E.O. 9280, 7 P.R. uniform lots of the same kind or variety re u s...... 100 600 24 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 P.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, without cleaning, or the preparation of a Bean, velvet—Stizolobium utile______500 500 2 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; E.O. mixture without cleaning, any of which Beet, field, (Mangel)—Beta 9577,10 P.R. 8087) and after public hear­ would not require retesting to determine vulgaris...... 50 300 54 Bentgrass; ing, held on May 16,1945, notice of which the quality of the seed. Astoria—Agrostis tenuis was published in the F ederal R egister var...... 12,048 of April 26, 1945, the following amend­ 5. In § 201.26 add the following: “The Colonial—Agrostis tenuis... 19,231 representation of kind and variety shall Creeping—Agrostis palus­ ments to the rules and regulations for tris...^______...-______17,196 the enforcement of the Federal Seed Act be confined to the recognized name of Highland—Agrostis tenuis the kind and variety. It shall not have var...... 20,000 are hereby promulgated. Velvet—Agrostis canina__ 23,810 affixed thereto names or terms that cre­ Bermuda grass—Cynodon 1. In § 201.2 (h) change the first sen­ ate a misleading impression as to the dactylon______3,940 tence to read as follows: “Agricultural history or quality of the seed.” Bluegrass: Annual—Poa annua_____ 2,636 seeds. The term ‘agricultural seeds’ 6. In § 201.31 change “beans (except Bulbous—Poa bulbosa___ _ 1,020 means the following grass, forage, and lim a )----- 80” to read “Beans (except Canada—Poa compressa__ 5.500 field crop seeds:” Kentucky—Poa pratensis.. 4,800 lim a )----- 75.” Strike out the numeral Nevada—Poa nevadensis... 2,304 2. List the agricultural seeds in § 201.2 “25” after the words “Cress, water” and Rough—Poa trivialis._____ 5,600 (h) (1) and (h) (2) in their proper Texas—Poa arachnifera___ 2.500 insert in lieu thereof the numeral “35.” Wood—Poa nemoralis____ 7,097 alphabetical order and insert in addition Add in proper alphabetical order; “Bean, Bluestem: in their proper alphabetical order the Big—Andropogon furcatus i_ 336 asparagus----- 75,” “Bean, runner____ Little^-Andropogon scopa­ following/“Bluegrass, bulbous, Poa bul­ 75,” “Cardoon__ 60,” “Cowpea___ rius i ...... 560 bosa L.”f “Bluegrass, Nevada, Poa neva- 75,” “Soybean___ 75.” Sand—Andropogon hallii *.. 233 Brome: densis Vasey”; “Bluegrass, Texas, Poa 7. In § 201.39 change paragraphs (d) , Mountain—Bromus margi- arachnifera Torr.”; “Bluestem, big, and (e) to read as follows: natus...... 1...... 150 141 —Andropogon furcatus Muhl.”; “Bluestem, Smooth—Bromus inermis... 50 300 (d) As the seed or screenings are Broomcom—Sorghum vulgare little, Andropogon scoparius Michx.”; technicum______300 “Bluestem, sand,—Andropogon hallii sampled each portion shall be examined Buckwheat—Fagopyrum vul­ g are...... 300 Hack.”; “Brome, mountainrBromus mar- and if there appears to be a lack of uni­ Buffalo grass—Buchloe ginatus Nees”; “Clover, lappa, Trifolium formity, the portions shall not be com­ loides:s lappaceum L.”; “Clover, large hop, Tri­ (Burs).______300 110 bined but shall be retained as separate (Caryopses)...... 50 738 folium procumbens L.”;. “Crotalaria, samples to determine such lack of uni­ Canary grass, Reed—Phalaris lance, Crotalaria lanceolata E. Mey.”; arundinacea...... 1,200 formity as may exist. Carpet grass—Axonopus com- “Crotalaria, striata, Crotalaria striata, (e) When the portions appear to be » pressus...... 1 25 2,475 DC.”; “Crotalaria, sunn, Crotalaria jun- Chickpea—Cicer arietmum... 500 500 2 cea L.”; “Dropseed, sand, Sporobolus uniform, they shall be combined to form Clovers: a composite sample. Alsike—Trifolium hybri- cryptandrus (Torr.) A. Gray”; “Grama, dum...... '.______50 1,500 blue, Bouteloua gracilis (H.B.K.) Lag.”; Alyce—Alysioarpus vagin­ 8. Change § 201.43 to read as follows: alis______50 664 “Grama, side-oats, Bouteloua curtipen- Berseem—Trifolium alex- dula (Michx.) Torr.”; “Grass, buffalo, § 201.43 Size of sample. The following andrinum...... 50 456 are minimum weights of samples of ag­ Bur—Medicago arabica (in Buchloe dactyloides (Nutt.) Engl”; bur)...... 300 49 “Grass, giant panic, Panicum antidotale ricultural seed and screenings to be sub­ Bur—Medicago arabica (out of bur)...... 50 Retz.”; “Grass, Harding, Phalaris tu­ mitted for analysis, test, or examina­ Bur—Medicago hispida berosa var. stenoptera (Hack.) Hitchc.”; tion: (in bur)______300 “Grass, Indian, Sorghastrum nutans Bur—Medicago hispida (a) Two ounces of grass seed not other­ (out of bur)...... 50 303 (L.) Nash”; “Grass, Johnson, Sorghum wise mentioned, white or alsike clover, Cluster—Trifolium glomer- halepense (L.) Pers.”; “Grass, switch, or seeds not larger than these. atum______25 2,924 Panicum virgatum K”; “Grass, Vasey, Crimson—Trifolium incar- (b) Five ounces of red or crimson natum...... 50 330 Paspalum urvillei Steud.”; “Lespedeza, Ladino—Trifolium repens.. 50 1,937 Siberian, Lespedeza hedysaroides (Pal­ clover, alfalfa, lespedeza, ryegrass, Lappa—Trifolium lappa­ ceum.______50 1,500 las) Ricker”; “Lovegrass, weeping, Era- bromegrass, millet, flax, rape, or seeds Large hop—Trifolium pro­ of similar size. cumbens...... r.. 25 5,434 grostis curvula (Schrad.) Nees”; “Pea, Persian—Trifolium resupi- rough, Lathyrus hirsutus L.”; “Peanut, (c) One pound of Sudan grass, sor­ hatum...... 50 1,416 Arachis hypogaea L.”; “Ricegrass, In­ ghum, proso, hemp or seeds of similar Red—Trifolium pratense... 50 600 Sour—Melilotus indica___ 50 662 dian, Oryzopsis hymenoides (Roem. and size. Strawberry—Trifolium fra- Schult.) Ricker”; “Sesbania, Sesbania (d) Two pounds of cereals, vetch, or giferum...... 635 exaitata (Raf.) Torr.”; “Smilo, Oryzop- seeds of similar or larger size. See footnotes at end of table. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9951

Table 1— Weight of Working Sample—Con. Taç.le 1—-Weight of Working Sample—Con. Table 1— Weight of Working Sample—Con.

Mini­ Mini­ Mini­ mum Ap­ mum Ap- Mini­ mum Ap­ Mini­ Mini­ weight proii- weight proxi­ weight proxi­ mum mum mate mum for nox­ mate weight for nox­ mate weight tor nox­ weight Name of seed ious- number Name of seed ious- number Name of seed for ious- number for for weed of seeds weed of seeds purity weed of seeds purity purity seed per seed per analysis seed per analysis exami­ gram analysis exami­ gram exami­ gram nation nation nation

agricultural seed—con. agricultural seed—con. VEGETABLE SEED—COn. Clovers—Continued. Peas, field—Pisum sativum Grams Grams Number Celery—Apium graveolens Grams Grams Number Subterranean — Trifolium Grams Grams Number arvense...... 500 500 4 var. dulce______1 25 2,521 subterraneum...... 25 150 119 Rape: Chicory—Cichorium intybus. 5 50 940 Suckling—Trifolium dubi- Annual—Brassica napus var. 10 50 346 Citron—Citrullus vulgaris__ 500 500 11 um...... 2 50 1,948 Bird—Brassica campestris.. 10 50 425 Collards—Brassica oleracea... 10 50 315 Sweet: Turnip—Brassica rapa var. 10 50 536 500 500 White—Melilotus alba__ 5 50 570 Winter—Brassica napus___ 10 50 230 Comsalad—Fetticus—Valer- Yellow—Melilotus offici- Redtop—Agrostis alba______1 25 11,000 ianella lopusta olitoria...... 10 50 380 nalis...... 5 50 570 Rescue grass—Bromus cathar- Cowpea—Vigna sinensis...... 500 500 8 White—Trifolium repens... 2 50 1,500 tic u s...... - 2Bl 150 144 Cress: Corn: Rhodes grass—Chloris gayana. 1 25 4,724 Garden—Lepidium satn Field—Zea mays...... 600 500 3 Rice^-Oryza sativa------100 500 66 vum...... 5 50 424 Pop—Zea mays everta...... 500 500 Ricegrass, Indian—Oryzopsis Water—Rorippa nastur- 1 26 5,172 Cotton—Gossypium spp...... 600 500 8 bymenoides------10 50 308 tium aquaticum...... Cowpea—Vigna sinensis____ 500 500 8 Rough pea—Lathyrus hir- 100 500 39 Cucumber—Cucumis sativus. 100 500 38 Crested dogtail—Cynosurus sutus. Dandelion—Taraxacum offic­ cristatus...... -...... 2 60 1,900 Rye—Secale cereale.l...... 100 500 40 inale...... 2 50 1,240 Crotalaria—Crotalaria spec- Ryegrass: Eggplant—Solanum melon- tabilis...... :------' 25 150 80 Italian — Lolium multi- gena var. esculentum...... 10 50 228 Crotalaria intermedia___ 10 50 207 florum------5 50 500 Endive—Cichorium endivia.. 5 50 940 Crotalaria juncea...... 100 500 36 Perennial—Lolium perenne.. 5 50 500 Kale—Brassica oleracea...... 10 50 315 Crotalaria lanceolata...... 10 50 375 Sainfoin — Onobrycnis vi- Kohlrabi—Brassica oleracea.. 10 50 315 Crotalaria striata______. 10 50 215 ciaefolia...... 50 300 50 Leek—Allium porrum...... 10 50 398 Dallis grass—Paspalum dil- Sesbania—Sesbania exaltata.. 25 150 105 5 50 888 atatum...... 2 »50 485 Smilo—Oryzopsis miliacea— 2 50 2,008 Muskmelon— Cucumis melo.. 100 500 45 Dropseed, sand—Sporobolus Sorghum: Mustard: cryptandrus...... 1 25 11,927 Grain—Sorghum vulgare... 50 300 55 India—Brassica juncea...... 6 50 624 Fescue: Sweet—(sorgo) — Sorghum Spinach—Brassica rapa per- Hair—Festuca capillata___ 1 25’ 3,200 vulgare...... — *...... 50 300 50 viridis...... 5 50 536 Meadow—Festuca elatior & Soybean—Soja max...... 500 500 6-13 Okra—Hibiscus esculentus. . . 100 500 19 var. arundinacea ...... 5 50 500 Sudan grass—Sorghum vul- Onion—Allium cepa...... 10 50 341 Other fescues—(fine leaved) gare sudanense------25 150 120 Pak-choi—Brassica chinensis. 5 50 633 Festuca spp...... 2 50 1,200 Sunflower (Cult.)—Helian- Parsley—Petroselinum hor- Flax—Linum usitatissimum.. 10 50 178 100 500 tense...... 5 50 648 Giant panic grass—Panicum Sweet Yernalgrass— Antho- Parsnip—Pastinaca sativa__ 10 50 429 antidotale...... 2 50 1,44'8 xanthum odoratcm------2 50 1,600 Peas, garden—Pisum sativum 500 500 3 Grama, blue—Bouteloua gra- Switch grass—Panicum vir- Pepper—Capsicum spp_____ 25 150 167 cilis 1______2 50 f, 977 gatum______S 50 814 Pe-tsai (Chinese cabbage)— Grama, side-oats—Bouteloua Timothy—Phleum pratense.. 2 50 2,500 Brassica pekinensis...... 5 50 633 curtipendula: 8 Trefoil, big—Lotus uliginosus. 2 50 1,944 Pumpkin—Cucurbita pepo... 500 500 4 (Other than caryopses)...... 5 50 422 Trefoil, birdsfoot—Lotus cor- Radish—Raphanus sativus... 50 300 75 (caryopses). _...... 2 50 1,607 nioulatus ______2 50 814 Rhubarb—Rheum rhaponti- Guinea grass—Panicum max- Vasey grass—Paspalum urvil- cum...... 50 300 60 imum...... 5 50 2,207 lei______2 50 970 Rutabaga—Brassica napo- Harding grass—Phalaris tu- Velvetgrass—Holcus lanatus.. 1 25 3,^52 brassica...... 10 50 428 berosa var. stenoptera_____ 5 50 750 Vetch: Salsify—Tragopogon porri- Hemp—Cannabis sativa____ 50 300 46 Common—Vicia sativa___ 100 500 19 folius...... -...... 50 300 66 Indian grass—Sorghastrum Hairy—Vida villosa. ____ 100 500 36 Sorrel—Rumex acetosa...... 2 50 1,079 nutans * ...... 10 50 364 Hungarian—Vicia pannon- Soybean (vegetable)—Soja Johnson grass—Sorghum ica______100 500 24 max...... 500 500 6-13 halepense______10 50 290 Monantha—Vicia monan- Spinach: Kudzu—Pueraria thunbergi- 100 500 Common—Spinacia olera­ ana___...... 25 160 81 Narrowleaf — Vicia angusti- cea------25 150 100 Lespedeza: folia______50 .300 60 New Zealand—Tetragonia Chinese—Lespedeza seri* Purple — Vicia atropur- expansa______100 500 13 cea...______5 50 820 purea...... 100 500 22 Squash—Cucurbita sp._...... 500 500 14 Common and Kobe—Les- Woollypod — Vicia dasy- Swiss chard—Beta vulgaris pedeza striata...... 5 50. 750 carpa...... 100 500 25 var. cicla...... 60 300 58 Korean—Lespedeza sti- Wheat: Common spelt, em- Tomato: pulacea______5 50 525 mer, durum—Triticum spp_ 100 500 25 Common—Lycopersicon es­ Siberian—Lespedeza fiedy- Wbeatgrass: culentum______5 50 JP5 saroides____. ______5 50 820 Crested, fairway — Agro- Husk—Physalis pubescens. 2 50 1,240 Lovegrass, weeping — Era- pyron cristatum...... • 5 50 714 Turnip—Brassica rapa...... 10 50 536 grostis cur vula______1 25 3,282 Crested, standard — Agro- Watermelon—Citrullus vul­ Lupine: pyron cristatum...... 10 50 425 garis...... 600 500 11 Blue—Lupinus angustifoli- Slender — Agropyron tra- US...... 500 600 7 chycaulum______10 50 340 White—Lupinus albus____ 500 500 7 Western (Bluestem)—Agro- 1 Pure seed unit consists of naked caryopsis, spikelet, Yellow—Lupinus luteus__ 500 500 9 pyron smithii______... 10 50 235 or floret with at least 1 caryopsis. Meadow foxtail—Alopecurus Wild-rye, Canada — Elymus 2 Pure seed unit consists of bur, floret or caryopsis. pratensis______2 50 1,200 canadensis...... 10 50 261 8 Pure seed unit consists of spike, spikelet, floret or Medick, black—Medicago lu- caryopsis. pulina...... 5 50 686 VEGETABLE SEED Millet: Browntop—Panicum fas- Artichoke—Cynara scolymus. 100 500 24 10. In § 201.47 delete the word ciculatum...... 10 50 303 Asparagus—Asparagus offici- Foxtail—Such as common, nalis.______100 600 25 “counted” in next to the last sentence German, Hungarian, Si­ Beans: of the section and insert in lieu thereof berian, or Golden—Se- Asparagus—Vigna sesqui- taria italica...... 5 50 470 pedalis...... 100 500 8 the word “taken.” Japanese—E chinochloa Garden—Phaseolus -vul- crusgalli f rumen tacea...... 10 50 320 garis...... 500 600 4 11. Change § 201.48 to read: Pearl— Pennisetum glau- Horse or broad—Vicia faba. 500 600 cum...... 25 150 194 Lima—Phaseolus lunatus § 201.48 Kind, variety, or type consid­ Proso—Panicum miliaceum 25 150 180 macrocarpus______600 600 2 Molasses grass—Melinis mi- Runner—Phaseolus coc- ered pure seed. The pure seed shall nutiflora...... 1...... 1 25 15,000 dneus...... 600 600 1 Mustard: Beet—Beta vulgaris...... 60 $00 58 include all seeds of each kind, variety, Black—Brassica nigra____ 5 50 1,256 Broccoli—Brassica oleracea... 10 50 315 or type under consideration present in White—Brassica hirta____ 25 160 162 Brussels sprouts—Brassiofcol- Napier grass—Pennisetum eracea...... 10 60 315 excess of 5 percent of the whole, whether purpureum...... 5 60 ..... --- Cabbage—Brassica oleracea... 10 50 315 Oats—A vena spp...... 100 500 28 Cardoon—Cynara carduncu- shriveled, cracked, or otherwise injured, Oatgrass, tall meadow—Arr- 100 600 and pieces of seeds that are larger than henatherum elatius...... 10 60 330 Carrot—Daucus carota..,___ 5 ft 826 Orchard grass—Dactylis glo- Cauliflower—Brassica oleracea 10 60 $15 one-half of the original size, whether merata...... 2 60 1,441 Celeriao—Apium graveolens Peanut—Arachis hypogaea... 500 600 1-3 var. rapaceum...... 1 26 2,521 broken, insect-damaged, or diseased. 9952 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

12. Change § 201.49 to read: or empty structures which resemble analysis or noxious-weed seed examina­ § 201.49 Other crop seed. Seeds of seeds but which by visual examination tion of a like amount, the rate of occur­ plants grown as crops (other than the (including dissection or the use of re­ ence of that species shall be based on the kind, variety, or type included in the flected light) can be easily demonstrated pure seed analysis and the occurrence of pure seed) each kind, variety,-or type of as having no embryo or having only a that species in the remainder of the bulk which is present in a proportion to the rudimentary embryo or having an em­ examined for noxious-weed seeds need whole of 5 percent or less, whether bryo that has been destroyed by a dis­ not be noted. ease organism. Included as inert matter shriveled, cracked, or otherwise injured, 16. Change § 201.53 to read: and pieces of seeds larger than one-half are structures from weed plants as fol­ of the original size, whether broken, in- lows: § 201.53 Source of seed for germination. sect-damaged, or diseased, shall be con­ (1) Seeds of grasses with over half the (a) When both purity and germination sidered other crop seeds unless recognized embryo removed; tests are required, seeds for germination as weed seeds. (2) “Seeds” of dodder which are usu­ shall be taken from the separation of the ally fragile, ashen gray to brown in color kind, variety, or type considered pure 13. Change § 201.50 to read as follows: and somewhat enlarged; seed and shall be counted without dis­ § 201.50 Weed seed. Seeds, bulblets or (3) Ragweed seed with both the in­ crimination as to size or appearance. tubers or plants recognized as weeds by volucre and pericarp absent; (b) When only a germination test is laws or official regulations or by general (4) Shriveled, blackened seeds of buck- required and the pure seed is estimated usage shall be considered weed seeds: horn; or determined to be at least 98 percent, Provided, That undeveloped or badly in­ (5) Empty seeds or fruits such as occur the pure seed for the germination test jured weed seeds, including noxious-weed in the sedge, buckwheat, morning-glory, may be taken indiscriminately from a seeds, as described under inert matter and sunflower families; representative portion of the bulk. shall be considered-inert matter and not (6) Empty glumes and sterile florets (c) When only a germination test is weed seed. When seeds of Juncus spp. of grasses; required and the pure seed is found to be are present and would not add more than (7) Seeds of legumes and species of less than 98 percent, the pure seed shall 0.1 percent to the percentage of weed Brassica with the seed coats entirely re­ be taken indiscriminately from a pure seed, they need not be separated but may moved; seed separation made according to the be included with the inert matter. (8) Bulblets of wild onion and garlic provisions of these rules and regulations with the basal or stem end portion re­ 14. Change § 201.51 to read as follows: which govern the separation of the kind, moved; and variety, or type considered pure seed ex­ § 201.51 Inert matter. Inert matter (9) Seeds of Juncus spp. when not in cept that other crop seeds, inert matter, shall include seedlike structures from excess of 0.1 percent. and weed seeds need not be separated. both crop and weed plants and other (c) Other matter. Soil, sand, stones, 17. In § 201.57 add the following: “If matter not seeds as follows: chaff, stems, leaves, nematode galls, and (a) Seedlike structures from crop at the end of the germination period fungus bodies (such as ergot and other provided for legumes, okra, and aspara­ plants. Pieces of seeds one-half the sclerotia and smut balls). original size or less, whether broken, in­ gus in these rules and regulations there sect-damaged, of diseased; seeds of 15. Change § 201.52 to read as follows: are still present swollen seeds or seeds of these kinds which have just started legumes and crucifers with the seed coats § 201.52 Noxious-weed seeds. The de­ entirely removed; empty glumes and to germinate, all seeds or seedlings ex­ sterile florets of grasses; attached sterile termination of the number of seeds, cept the above-stated shall be removed florets of grasses (which must be re­ bulblets, or tubers of individual novious and the test continued for 5 additional moved from the fertile florets except in weeds present per unit weight should be days and the normal seedlings included bluegrasses, Rhodes grass, bluestems and made on at least the minimum quantities in the percentage of germination.” gramas). listed in table 1 except that if 30 or more 18. Change § 201.58 to read as follows: (b) Seedlike structures from weed noxious-week seeds, bulblets, or tubers § 201.58 Methods of testing for germi­ plants. All badly injured, undeveloped of one species are found in the pure seed nation and hard seed.

T able 2—M ethods of T esting foe Laboeatoet Geemination and H aed Seed

Tem­ Tem­ Name of seed Sub­ pera­ First Final Sub­ First Final strata 1 count count Remarks Name of seed pera­ Remarks ture 2 strata 1 ture 8 count count

AGBICULTUEAL SEED AGBICULTUEAL SEED—COn. ° C. Days Days ° C. Days Days Alfalfa—Medicago sativa__ B, S 20 3 *7 Bermuda grass—Cynodon P 20-35 7 21 Light, KNOa. 4 Bahia gjass—Paspalum no- P 30-35 3 21 Light at 30° C.: remove dactylon. tatum. all glumes with aid of Bluegrass: sharp scalpel; fresh seed Annual—Poa annua...... P 20-30 7 21 Light. lightly scratch surface Bulbous—Poa bulbosa... P, S 10 10 35 Prechill one week at 5°C., of caryopsis and use JKLJSIO3.* Canada—Poa compressa.. P 20-30 7 28 Light, KNOa.4 Barley—Hordeum vulgare.. T, S 20 3 7- Fresh seed prechill 5 Kentucky—Poa pratensis P 20-30 7 28 Light, fresh seed 15-30° days at 5° or 10° C.4 Bean: C., 0.1% KNOa.4 Nevada—Poa nevadensis. P 20-30 7 21 Light, KNOs.4 ’ Adzuki—Phaseolus angu- R, S 20-30 4 810 Rough—Poa trivialis... P 20-30 7 21 Light. Idris» Texas—Poa arachnifera. P 20-30 7 28 Light, KNOa; fresh seed Field—Phaseolus vulgaris. R, S 20-30 5 8 8 Watch for ‘baldheads’; prechill at 5° C. for 2 open the cotyledons if plumule is not visible. Wood—Poa nemoralis.. P 20-30 7 28 Light. Mung—Phaseolus aureus. R, S 20-30 3 »7 Bluestem: Velvet—Stizolobium utile.. S 20-30 3 8 14 Big—Andropogon furca- P, TS 20-30 7 28 Light, KNOa; fresh seed Beet, field (Mangel)—Beta B 20-30 3 14 Soak in water 2 hours tus. vulgaris. before testing, using at weeks.4 8 least 250 cc. water per Little—Andropogon sco- P, TS 20-30 7 28 Do. 100 ‘sbeds’; wash in parius. running water after Sand—Andropogon hallii. P, TS 20-30 7 28 Do soaking and blot sur- Brome: face dry. Mountain—Bromus mar- P 20-30 6 14 Light. Bentgrass: ginatus. Creeping (seaside)—Ag- P 20-30 7 28 Light, KNOj.4 Brome: Smooth—Bromus rostis palustris. P, TB 20-30 6 14 Light. Highland—Agrostls tenuis P 20-30 7 28 Do. ftroomcorn—Sorghum vul- B, S 20-30 3 10 var. gare technicum. Other bentgrasses—Agro- P 20-30 7 ZI Do. Buckwheat—F agop yrum B, T 20-80 3 6 st is spp. vulgare. See footnotes at end of table. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9953

Table 2—Methods of Testing fob Laboratory Germination and H ard Seed— Continued

Sub­ Tem­ Tem­ First Final Sub­ First Final Remarks Name of seed strata 1 pera­ Remarks Name of seed strata 1 pera­ count count ture * count count ture*

AGRICULTURAL SEED—COn. °C . Days Days AGRICULTURAL SEED—COn. • c . Days Days Buffalo grass—Buchloe àae- Lovegrass, weeping—Era- P 20-35" 5 14 Light; fresh seed KNO».* tyloides: grostis curvula. (Burs)______P, TB, 20-35 7 28 Light, KNO»; fresh seed Lupine: TS prechill at 6° C. for 6 Blue—Lupinus angusti- R 20 4 *10 weeks and germinate folius. 14 additional days.* White—Lupinus albus,. R,T 20 3 »7 (Caryopses)...... P 20-35 5 14 Light, KNO».* Yellow—Lupinus luteus R, T 20 7 »21 Canary grass, reed—Pha- P 20-cO 5 21 Light; fresh reed KNO».* Meadow foxtail—Alope- P 20-30 7 14 Light. laris arundinacea. curus pratensis. Carpet grass—Axonopus P 20-35 10 21 Light; fresh seed KNO3.* Medick, black—Medieago B, S 20 3 »7 compressus. lupulina. Chickpea—Cicer arietinum. R, S 20-3 J 8 7 Millet: Clovers: Browntop— P a n i c u m B 20-30 4 14 Alsike—Trifolium hy- B,S 20 3 »7 fascieulatum. bridum. Foxtail—Such as com­ B 20-30 4 io Alyce—Alysicarpus va­ B 30 4 »21- mon, German, Hun­ ginalis. garian, Siberian, or Berseem—Trifolium al- B, S 20 3 »7 Golden—Setaria ital­ exandrinum. ic». Bur—Medieago arabica B, T 20 4 » 14 Japanese—Echinochloa B 20-30 4 10 ' and Medieago his­ crusgalli frumentacea. pida. Pearl— Pennisetum B 20-30 3 7 Cluster—Trifolium glo- B 20 4 *10 glaucum. meratum. Proso—Panicum milia- B 20-30 3 7 Crimson—Trifolium in- B, S 20 3 *7 ceum. carnatum. • Molasses grass—Melinismi- P 20-30 7 21 Light. Ladino—Trifolium rep­ B, S 20 ' 3 *10 nutiflora. ens. Mustard: Large hop—Trifolium B 20 4 *14 Black—Brassica nigra.. P 20-30 3 7 Light; fresh seed K N 0», procumbens. and prechill at 10° C. Lappa—Trifolium lap- B 20 3 *7 for 3 days.* *. paceum. White—Brassica h irta,. P 20-30 3 - 5 Light. Persian—Trifolium re- B 20 3 »7 Napier grass—Pennisetum B 20-30 3 10 supinatum. purpureum. Red—Trifolium pra­ B, S 20 3 *7 Oats—A vena spp...... T, S 20 4 10 Fresh seed prechill for 5 tense. days at 6° or 10° C., Sour—Melilotus indica.. B 20 3 *14 extend final count from Strawberry—Trifolium B 20 3 »7 10 to 12 days. fragiferum. Oatgrass, tall—Arrhenathe- P 20-30 6 14 Light. Subterranean—Trifolium B 20 4 »14 Fresh seed 15° C. . rum elatius. subterraneum. Orchard grass—Dactylis S, P 20-30 7 18 Germination more rapid Suckling—Trifolium dü- B 20 4 *14 glomerata. in soil; light on Petri bium. ‘ dish tests. Sweet—Melilotus alba S, B 20 3 »7 Peanut—Arachis hypogaea. R, S 20-30 5 10 Remove shells. and M. officinalis. Peas, field—Pisum sativum R, S 20 3 »8 White—Trifolium re­ B, S 20 3 * 10 arvense. pens. Rape: Com, field—Zea mays------R, S 20-30 4 7 A n n u a 1—B r a s s i c a B 20-30 3 7 Corn, pop—Zea mays everta R, S 20-30 4 7 napus var. Cotton—Gossypium spp— T, S 20-30 4 12 “ Prewet” seed for retest.6 Bird—Brassica cam- P 20-30 3 10 Light; fresh seed KNO».* Cowpea—Vigna sinensis---- R, S 20-30 5 *8 Watch for weevil injury pestris. to plumule. Turnip—Brassica rapa B 20-30 3 7 Crested dogtail—Cyno- P 20-30 10 21 Light; fresh seed prechill var. surus cristatus. for 3 days at 5° or 10° Winter—Brassica napus. B 20-30 3 7 C.» Redtop-AAgrostis alba------TB, P 20-30 5 10 Light. Crotalaria—Crotalaria in­ B, S 20-30 3 »T0 Rescue grass—Bromus P 20-30 7 35 Light; fresh seed termedia, C. juncea, C. ' catharticus. KNOs, and 15°-30° O. lanceolata, C. spectabilis for 1 week; complete and C. striata. test at 5° C.* Dallis grass—Paspalum di- P 20-35 7 21 Light; fresh seed KN O».* Rhodes grass—Chloris P 20-30 6 14 Light. payana. Dropseed, sand—Sporobo- P 15-35 5 42 Light, KNO»; dormant Rice—Oryza sativa...... B, T 20-30 3 14 lus cryptandrus. seed prechill at 5° C. Ricegrass, Indian—Oryzop- P 15 7 42 Dormant seed prechill for 4 to 8 weeks and sis hymenoides. at 3° C. for 4 weeks and germinate for 28 days.* germinate for 21 addi­ Fescue: tional days. Hair—Festuca capillata. P 10-25 10 28 KNO».* Rough pea—Lathyrus hir- T 20 7 » 14 Meadow—Festuca ela- P 20-30 5 14 sutus. tior. Rye—Secale cereale------T, S 20 3 7 Other fescues (fine P 15-25 7 21 Alternate method: 20- Ryegrass: leaved) Festuca spp. 30° C., light, test for 28 Italian—Lolium multi- P, TB 20-30 5 14 Light; for fluorescence days. florum. test the seed should be Flax—Linum usitatissi- B, S 20-30 3 7 germinated on filter mum. paper; fresh seed Giant panic grass—Pani­ P, TS 20-30 7 28 Light. KNO».* cum antidótale. Perennial—Lolium pe­ P, TB 20-30 6 14 Light; for fluorescence Grama: renne. test the seed should be Blue—Bouteloua graci­ P, TB 20-30 7 28 Light; fresh seed KNO».* germinated on filter lis. paper. »§ide-oats—B o u t e 1 o u a P 15-30 7 28 Light, KNO3.* Sainfoin—Onobrychis vid- B 20-30 4 » 10 curtipendula. aefolia., Guinea grass—Panicum P 20-30 10 . 28 Sesbania—Sesbania exal- B 20-30 5 *7 tata. Harding grass—Phalaris tu­ P 10-30 7 28 Light; fresh seed KN O».* gmilo—Oryzopsis mfiiacea.. P 20-30 7 42 Light; fresh seed prechill berosa var. stenoptera. at 5° C. for 2 weeks.1 * Hemp—Cannabis sativa.... B 20-30 3 7 Sorghum: Indian grass—Sorghastrum P, TS 20-30 7 21 Light, KNO»; fresh seed Grain—Sorghum vulgare. B, S 20-30 3 l(f nutans. * prechill at 5° C. for 2 Sweet (sorgo) — Sorghum B, S 20-30 3 10 Fresh seed prechill at 5° weeks.* * vulgare.. or 10° C. for 5 days.» Johnson grass—Sorghum P 20-35 7 35 Light; fresh seed KNO».* Soybean—Soja max...... RT, S 20-30 5 »8 halepense. Sudangrass—Sorghum vul­ B, S 20-30 3 10 Kudzu—Pueraria thunber- T 20-30 5 »14 gare sudanense. giana. Sunflower (Cult.)—Helian­ T, B 20-30 3 7 Lespedeza: thus annuus. Chinese—Lespedeza. se- B,S 20-35 7 »28 Sweet vernal grass — An- P 20-30 6 14 Light. ricea thoxanthum odOratum. Common and Kobe— B, S 20-35 7 »14 Switch grass—Panicum vir- P, TS 15-30 7 28 Light, KNO»; fresh seed Lespedeza striata. gatum. jprechill at 5° C. for 2 Korean—Lespedeza sti- B 20-36 5 »14 weeks.* * pulacea. Timothy—Phleum pra­ P, TB 20-30 5 10 Light; fresh seed KNO».* Siberian—L esp e d e z a B,S 20-35 7 *21 tense. hedysaroides. See footnotes a t enc of tabi e. 9954 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Table 2—Methods of Testing fob Laboratory Germination and Hard Seed—Continued

Tem­ Name of seed Sub­ First Final Sub­ Tem­ First Final strata 1 pera­ count count Remarks Name of seed pera­ Remarks ture 3 strata 1 ture 2 count count

agricultural seed—con. 0 C. Days Days VEGETABLE SEED—COn. 0 C. Days Days Trefoil: Corn, sweet—Zea mays___ R, S 20-30 4 7 9 Big—Lotus uliginosus.. B 20 3 »7 Cornsalad—Fetticus—Val- B 20 7 28 Fresh seed 10° or 15° C. Birdsfoot—L. cornicu- B 20 3 3 7 erianella locusta var. oli- latus. toria. Vasey grass—Paspalum P 20-35 7 21 Light; fresh seed KNOs.4 Cowpea—Vigna sinensis___ R, S 20-30 5 3 8 Watch for weevil injury to plumule. Velvetgrass—Holcus lana-. P 20-30 6 14 Light. Cress: tus. Garden—Lcpidium sa­ B 20 4 10 Vetch: tivum. Common—Vicia sativa. T *20 3 3 10 Water — Rorippa na- P 20-30 4 14 Light. Hairy—Vicia villosa__ T 20 . 3 1 14 sturtium aquaticum. Hungarian—Vicia pan- T 20 3 3 10 Cucumber—Cucumis sati- T, S, B 20-30 3 .7 nonica. vus. Monantha—Vicia mo- T 20 3 3 10 Dandelion—Taraxacum of­ P,TB 20-30 : 7 21 Light. nantha. ficinale. Narrowleaf—Vicia an- T 20 4 314 Eggplant—Solanum melon- TB 20-30 7 14 gustifolia. gena var. esculentnm . Purple—Vicia atropur- T 20 3 3 10 Endive—Cichorium endi- P, T, S 20-30 6 14 Light, KNO3 or soil; via. dormant seed add Woollypod—Vicia da- T 20 4 314 about W' of tap water at time of preliminary Wheat: count. Common, club, Polish T, S 20 3 7 Fresh seed prechill at 5° Kale—Brassica oleracea...... B, P 20-30 3 10 Dormant seed light, (including spelt, and or 10° C..for 5days.3 KNO3, precbill at 5° or emmer—Triticum spp. Kohlrabi—B rassica oleracea. B, P 20-30 3 10* Do. Durum—Triticum du- T, S 20 3 10 Fresh seed prechill at 5° Leek—Allium porrum ... B 20 14 rum. orl0°C.for5days.3 Lettuce—Lactuca sativa__ P 20 3 7 Light for at least Yi hour; Wheatgrass: _ dormant- seed prechili Crested—Agropyron P, TB 20-30 5 14 Light: fresh seed KN03, at 10° or 15° C. 3 days; cristatum. and 5° or 10° O. for 7 watch for sprouts with days.4 3 both spotted cotyle­ Slender—Agropyron P, TB 20-30 5 14 Light. trachycaulum. dons and stubby radi­ Western (Bluestem)— cles.5 P 20-30 7 35 Light; fresh seed KNOs, Muskmelon—Cucumis B, T, S 20-30 4 ‘ 10 Agropyron smithii. or soil and 15°-30° C.4 melo. Wild-rye, Canada—Elymus P 15-30 7¿1 Light; fresh seed pre- Mustard: canadensis. chill at 5° C. for 2 India—Brassica juncea. P 20-30 3 7 Light; fresh seed KNO» weeks.3 and preehill at 10° C. VEGETABLE SEED for 3 days.4 s Spinach—Brassica rapa B 20-30 3 7 Artichoke—Cynara scoly- T 20-30 7 21 perviridis. mus. * Okra—Hibiscus esculentus.. R 20-30 4_j Asparagus—Asparagus offi- T 20-30 7 3 21 Onion—Allium cepa...... B, S 20 6 10 In sand and soil tests cinalis. extend final count to 12 Beans: days. Asparagus—Vigna sefc- R, S 20-30 5 3 8 Watch for weevil injury Pak-choi—Brassica chinensis B 20-30 3 quipedalis. to plumule. Parsley—Petroselinum hor- B 20-30 h 22 Garden—Phaseolus R, S 20-30 5 »8 Watch for “baldhead”; tense. vulgaris. open the cotyledons if Parsnip—Pastinaca sativa.. B 20-30 6 28 plumule is not visible. Peas, garden—Pisum sati- R, S 20 5 8 Horse or broad—Vicia . S 20 4 310 Prechill fresh seed 3 days vum. faba. at 10° C.3 Pepper—Capsicum spp___ TB 20-30 6 14 Lima—Phaseolus lu- R,S 20-30 5 SO Watch for ‘baldhead’; Pe-tsai (Chinese cabbage)— B 20-30 3 7 natus macrocarpus. open the Cotyledons if Brassica pekinensis. plumule is not visible. Pumpkin—Cucurbita pepo. T, S 20-30 4 7 Runner—Phaseolus coc- R, S 20-30 5 »9 Radish—Raphanus sativus B 20 3 6 cineus. Rhubarb—Rheum rha'pon- TS 20-30 7 21 Light. Beet—Beta vulgaris______B 20-30 3 14 Soak in water 2 hours ticum. before testing, using at Rutabaga—Brassica napo- B 20-30 3 14 least 250 cc. water per brassica. 100 ‘seeds’; wash in Salsify—Tragopogon porri- T 20 5 10 Fresh seed prechill at running water after folius. soaking and blot sur- Sorrel—Rumex acetosa...... TS 20-30 3 14 Light. face dry. Soybean (vegetable)—Soja RT, S 20-30 5 8 Broccoli—Brassica olerácea. B, P 20-30 3 10 Dormant seed light. max. KN O3, prechill at 5° or Spinach: 10° C. for 3 days.4 3 Common—Spinacia ol- TB 10 7 21 Not too wet. Brussels sprouts—Brassica B, P 20-30 3 10 Do. eracea. olerácea. New Zealand—Tetra- TS 20-30 5 28 Not too wet. Cabbage—Brassica olerácea. B, P 20-30 3 10 Do. gonia expansa. Cardoon—Cynara cardun- T 20-30 7 21 Squash—Cucurbita sp T, S 20-30 4 7 cuius. Swiss Chard—Beta vulgaris È 20-30 3 14 Soak in water 2 hours be­ Carrot—Daucus carota____ B 20-30 6 28 var. cicla. fore testing, using at Cauliflower—Brassica oler- B, P 20-30 3 10 Dormant seed light, least 250 cc. water per acea. KNO3, prechill at 6° 100 ‘seeds’ wash in run- or 10° C. for 3 days.4 3 ning water after soak­ Celeriac—Apium graveo- P, TB 20-30 10 21 Light. ing and blot surface lens var. rapaceum. dry. Celery—Apium -graveolens P, TB 20-30 10 21 Light; fresh seed KNO», Tomato: var. dulce. and prechiH at 10° O. Common—Lycopersicon B 20-30 5 14 § for 3 days.4 3 esculentum. Chicory—Cichorium inty- P, TS 20-30 5 14 Light, KNO» or soil.4 Husk—Physalis pube- P, TB 20-30 7 28. Light. bus. scens. Citron— Citrullus vulgaris.. T 20-30 7 14 Soak 6 hours; test dor- Turnip—Brassica rapa____ B 20-30 3 7 ^ - mant seed at 30° C. Watermelon—Citrullus vul-' T, 8 20-30 4 14 Collards—Brassica olerácea. B, P 20-30 3 10 Dormant seed light, garis. KNOs, prechill a f 6° or 10° C. for 3 days.4 3

i Substrata: B=between blotters; TB=top of blotters; T=paper toweling; R=rolled except the above-stated shall be removed and the test continued for 6 additional days towels; S=soil or sand; TS=top of soil; P=petri dishes with 2 thicknesses of blotters and the normal seedlings Included in the percentage of germination. or 1 thickness of absorbent cotton or 5 thicknesses of paper toweling or on top of sand * A two-tenths (0.2) percent solution of potassium nitrate (KNO3) prepared by or soil in closed petri dishes. dissolving 2 grams of KNO» in 1,000 cc. of water is used in moistening the substratum. 3 Temperature: A single numeral indicates a constant temperature. Two numerals * The prechilling period Is not included in the germination period given in this table separated by a dash indicate an alternation of temperature; the test is held at the fl/St unless otherwise speoifled. temperature for approximately 16 hours and at the second temperatdre for approximately * ‘Prewet’ method on cotton; Shake seed in a closed container, thoroughly wetting the 8 hours per day. ‘fusz’ of the seed. Blot off all excess njpigture and put in to germinate. If the ‘prewet’ 3 Hard seeds often present. If at the end of the germination period there are still test is higher, report both it and the standard gemination. present swollen seeds or seeds which have just started to germinate all seeds or seedlings FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9955

19. In § 201.60 insert after the words sioner has directed that the suspension P art 3175—R egulations Applicable to “Bermùda grass” the following : “Guinea order be amended by deleting paragraph the Controlled Materials Plan grass, molasses grass, and Vasey grass.” (a) and by deleting from paragraph (b) [CMP Reg. 2, Inventory Dir. 24, as Amended 20. In § 201.101 add to the enumerated the prohibition against further construc­ Aug. 10, 1945] kinds of seed the following: “Horse or tion on the eight foundations or the F ORTY-FIVE DAY INVENTORY ON CARBON AND broad bean, lupine, and peanut.” houses thereon owned by the respondent 21. In § 201.107 add to the list of plant on Silver Road, Bangor, Maine. SILICON ELECTRICAL STEEL SHEET AND families the following: “Aizoaceae— In view of the foregoing: it is hereby STRIP Carpetweed”; “Anacardiaceae—Sumac”; ordered, That: § 1010.706, Suspension Or­ § 3175.124 Inventory Direction 24 to “Asclepiadaceae—Milkweed” ; “Campa- der No. S-706, issued January 31,1945 be CMP Regulation 2. (a) Notwithstanding nulaceae—Bluebell” ; “Capparidaceae— amended by deleting paragraph (a) and the provisions of CMP Regulation 2, par­ Caper”; “Crassulaceae—Orpine”; “Cu- by the substitution of the following para­ agraph (b) (1), no user shall accept de­ curbitaceae—Cucurbit” ; 4 ‘Hydrophylla- graph (b) for the present paragraph (b) : livery of any item of steel sheet and strip if his inventory of such item is, or will ceae—Waterleaf”; “Illecebraceae— (b) Neither Joseph R. Cianchette, or by virtue of such acceptance become, in Knotweed”; “Iridaceae—Iris”; Lobeli- any other person, shall do any construc­ excess of the quantity of such item he aceae—Lobelia” ; “Lythraceae — Loose­ tion on his barn or milk house in Pitts­ will be required to put into use during strife”; “Nyctaginaceae—Four-o’clock”; field, Maine, or on the summer camp or the succeeding 45 days for production “Oxalidaceae—Wood sorrel”; “Phytolac- other buildings on his property in New­ or construction in order to carry out his caceae—Pokeweed”; “Polemoniaceae — port, Maine, unless hereafter specifically current or scheduled operations. Phlox” ; “Valerianaceae—Cornsalad.” authorized in writing by the War Produc­ (b) The exceptions in paragraph (c) In the list of seeds considered weed tion Board. of CMP Regulation 2 apply to deliveries seeds when occurring incidentally in im­ of steel sheet and strip under this direc-. portations of other agricultural or veg­ Issued this 10th day of August 1945. tion. etable seeds delete “Dallis grass, Pas- War P roduction B oard, (c) This direction does not apply to: palum dilatatum Poir.” By J. J oseph Whelan, (1) Alloy steel sheet and strip (other These amendments shall become effec­ Recording Secretary. than silicon electrical sheet and strip). tive on and after the expiration of thirty (2) Any person who will use less than [F. R. Doc. 45-14783; Piled, Aug. 10, 1945; 50,000 pounds of carbon and silicon elec­ days after date of publication herein. 11:29 a. m.] (53 Stat. 1275; 7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 1592; trical steel sheet and strip in the calen­ E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. dar month in which delivery is accepted. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, (3) Any person who will use steel sheet and strip in ship repair or conversion 8 F.R. 14783; E.O. 9577,10 F.R. 8087) Part 1010—S uspension Orders yards for the purpose of ship repair or Issued this 4th day of August 1945. [Suspension.Order S-762, Reinstatement and conversion. [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, Amendment] (4) Steel sheet and strip which on Secretary of Agriculture. BANNER BED CO. July 9, 1945 was in transit or loaded for [P. R. Doc. 45-14688; Piled, Aug. 7, 1945; shipment. 3:26 p. m.] % Banner Bed Company, a corporation However, in the above cases, the pro­ located at 3622 South Morgan Street, Chicago, Illinois, engaged in the manu­ visions of paragraph (b) of CMP Regu­ facture and sale of metal cots, bunks, lation 2 (specifying a 60-day inventory beds and bedsprings, was suspended on or a minimum practicable working in- April 20, 1945, by Suspension Order No. ventory, whichever is less) continue to apply. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE S-762. They appealed from the provi­ sions of the suspension order and, pend­ (d) Users must immediately cancel, Chapter IX—War Production Board ing determination of the appeal, the reduce or defer any order for steel sheet and strip which has been placed where Authority : Regulations in this chapter, suspension order was stayed by the Chief unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ Compliance Commissioner on April 26, the scheduled delivery would result in an ments affected, issued under sec. 2 (a), 64 1945. The appeal has been considered inventory in excess of that permitted by Stat. 676, as amended hy 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. by Deputy Chief Compliance Commis­ this direction. 177, 58 Stat. 827; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. (e) No user may place any order for sioner Flood who has dismissed the steel sheet and strip requesting delivery 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; W.P.B. appeal and directed that the stay be ter­ Reg. 1 as amended Dec. 31, 1943, 9 F.R. 64. which would result in an inventory in minated and the suspension order rein­ excess of that permitted by this direction. stated. Part 1010—S uspension Orders (f) [Deleted Aug. 10, 1945] In view of the foregoing: It is hereby « [Suspension Order S-706, Arndt. 1] ordered that: § 1010.762 Suspension Or­ Issued this 10th day of August 1945. der No. S-762 issued April 13, 1945, and W ar P roduction B oard, J oseph R. Cianchette effective April 20, 1945, be and hereby is By , J. Joseph Whelan, Joseph R. Cianchette of Pittsfield, reinstated effective August 11, 1945, to Recording Secretary. Maine, did construction without authori­ expire November 5, 1945; the stay of [F. R. Doe. 45-14782; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; zation from the War Production Board on execution directed by the Chief Compli­ 11:30 a. m.J his property consisting of a barn and ance Commissioner on April 26, 1945, be other farm buildings in Pittsfield, Maine, and hereby is revoked effective August Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration a summer camp, boat house, and related 10, 1945; and that the suspension order ' Part 1388—Defense-R ental Areas buildings in Newport, Maine, and on be modified by striking paragraph (b) [Hotels and Rooming Houses Incl. Arndts. eight separate house foundations in Ban­ therefrom. 1-47, Corr.1] gor, Maine. Suspension Order No. S- 706 was issued against Joseph R. Cian­ Issued this 2d day of August 1945. HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES chette on January 31, 1945. Because of W ar Production B oard, Item 139 of Schedule A in the compila­ tion of the Rent Regulation for Hotels the determination of essentiality of the By J . J oseph Whelan, and Rooming Houses, issued March 20, construction of the houses owned by the Recording Secretary 1945, is corrected to read as follows : respondent on Silvér Road, Bangor, [P. R. Doc. 45-14784; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; 110 PH. 3452, 3555, 3556, 3950, 4713, 5089, Maine, the Chief Compliance Commis- 11:29 a. m.J 5576, 5579, 6400. No. 160----- 2 9956 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 order, a copy of this order together with Date by the following notice: County or Counties in Defense- which regis­ Name of De­ Rental Area under rent regula­ Màximum Effective tration Notice to Purchasers fense-Rental State tion for Hotels and Rooming Rent Date Date of Reg- Statement Area Houses gulation to be filed The OPA, by Supplementary Order 124, (a (inclusive) copy of which is attached to this notice) has established maximum prices for sales of cer­ tain specified surplus apparel and other items (139) Baltimore.. Maryland__ City of Baltimore and the Counties Apr. 1,1941 July 1,1942 Aug. 31,1942 of Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Car- of the St. Louis County Welfare Board, Du­ roll, Cecil, Harford, and Howard. luth, Minnesota. If you sell to an individual ultimate con­ sumer, you will find your ceiling for any of , Issued and effective this 9th day of surplus items set forth in Column 1 of the items included in this shipment in Col­ August 1945. Appendix A, shall be as follows; umn 2 of Appendix A of the attached order. Chester B owles, (1) for sales to individual ultimate If you sell to any person other than an Administrator. consumers, the maximum prices are individual ultimate consumer, you will find those set forth in Column 2 of Appen­ your ceiling price for any of the items in­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14742; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; cluded in this shipment in Column 3 of Ap­ 4:20 p. m.] dix A. pendix A of the attached order. (2) for sales to retailers and to in -‘ The OPA has ruled that you may not sell dustrial, commercial and institutional any of these items at prices in excess of these users, the maximum prices are those set P art 1305—Administration ceiling prices. Lower prices may, of course, forth in Column 3 of Appendix A, and be charged. [Supp. Order 124] (3) for sales to wholesalers and all (2) The notice and copy of this order MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES OF SPECIFIED other persons (except individual ulti­ required to be sent by St. Louis County SURPLUS APPAREL AND OTHER ITEMS BY ST. mate consumers, retailers and industrial, Welfare Board, under this paragraph (d) LOUIS COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, DULUTH, commercial and institutional users), the shall be transmitted with, or annexed to MINNESOTA, AND SUBSEQUENT SELLERS maximum prices are those set forth in the invoice, billing or other statement of Column 4 of Appendix A. A statement of the considerations in­ price accompanying the first shipment (c) Maximum prices for sales by any made to each person (except an individ­ volved in the issuance of this supplemen­ other sellers. Notwithstanding the pro­ tary order, issued simultaneously here­ ual ultimate consumer) by St. Louis visions of any maximum price regulation County Welfare Board of any of the with, has been filed with the Division of issued by the OPA, or any amendment the Federal Register. items covered by this order. thereto, or order thereunder, the maxi­ (e) Notice to be sent by wholesalers. § 1305.152 Maximum prices for sales mum prices for sales by any other seller (1) Every person who purchases any of of specified surplus apparel and other of the specified surplus apparel and other the items covered by this order for items by St. Louis County Welfare items covered by this order shall be as purposes of resale shall transmit to each Board, Duluth, Minnesota, and subse­ follows: customer (except an individual ulti­ quent sellers—(a) What this order does. (1) For sales to individual ultimate mate consumer) to whom he sells any This order establishes maximum prices consumers, the maximum prices are of the items covered by the order, a for sales by St. Louis County Welfare those set forth in Column 2 of Appen­ copy of this order and a copy of the “No­ Board, Duluth, Minnesota, of specified dix A. tice to purchasers” set forth in para­ surplus items listed in Column 1 of Ap­ (2) For sales to any person other than graph (d) above. pendix A of this order and for all subse­ an individual ultimate consumer, the (2) The notice and copy of this order quent sellers of these items. maximum prices are those set forth in required to be sent under this para­ (b) Maximum prices for sales by St. Column 3 of Appendix A. graph (e) shall be transmitted with, or Louis County Welfare Board. Notwith­ (d) Notice to be sent by St. Louis annexed to the invoice, billing or other standing the provisions of any maximum County Welfare Board. statement of price accompanying the first price regulation issued by the GPA, or (1) St. Louis County Welfare Board shipment made by the seller to each of any amendment thereto or order there­ shall transmit to each person (except an his customers (except an individual ul­ under, the maximum prices for sales by individual ultimate consumer) to whom timate consumer) of any item covered by St. Louis County Welfare Board, of the it sells any of the items covered by this this order. Appendix A—Schedule of M aximum P rices ______(All prices in this schedule are net)______

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4

For sales by For sales by St. Louis For sales by For sales by St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis County Wel­ County Wel­ County Wel­ fare Board to fare Board to County Wel­ retailers and fare Board to fare Board to wholesalers retailers and wholesalers For all to industrial, and to any to industrial, Code commercial Code For all commercial and to any No. sales to other person sales to other person individu and institu­ (except indi­ No. and institu­ Item tional users. Item individu­ tional users. (except indi­ al ulti­ * * * For vidual ulti­ al ulti­ vidual ulti­ mate con­ mate con­ mate con­ * * * For mate con­ sumers sales by all sumers, re­ sales by all other sellers- sumers other sellers sumers, re­ to any person tailers and tailers and industrial to any person other than other than industrial an Individu­ commercial commercial and institu­ an individu­ and institu­ al ultimate tional users) al ultimate consumer consumer tional users) Each Each Each Each Each Each 115 Mattress, 45 lbs.—54" wide...... $10.98 $7.69 6.04 177 Coat, women’s wool, 30-46....______$14.98 $10.49 $8.24 Kitchen safety kits, knife holders... .10 .07 .05 177A Coat, women’s summer, 16,30-46___ _ 14.98 10.49 8.24 239 Bloomers, women’s cotton, B. V. D. 178 Coat, child’s, 10 and 14...... 7.98 5.59 4.39 cloth elastic back of waist size range 209A Coveralls, children’s strip denim, 24-44...... 47 .26 heavy, cotton drill: 240 Bloomers, child’s cotton, percale ana 2-6...... 1.02 . 71 .56 broadcloth, elastic on legs, several 8 -1 0 ...... ,...... 1.67 1.17 .92 • colors, 6-14____...... _____ .35 .25 .19 191 Diapers, birdseye, approximately 27 x 240A Bloomers, infants, unbleached mus­ 27...... 13 .09 .07 lin, 2-4______.29 .20 .16 174 Dfesses, girl's cotton percales, ging­ 204 Blouses, child’s white percale, plain ham, broadcloth: tailoring, 10-20...... 1.00 .70 .55 6 ...... 1.59 1.11 .87 206 Blouses, women’s, cotton percale 8-20...... 2.75 1.93 1.51 prints, 32-38...... 1.98 1.39 1.09 174A Dresses, small girls’ cotton, percale 224 Caps, men’s wool, 6J6-7J4...... 2.00 1.40 1.10 prints, broadcloth, embroidery dec­ 226 Caps, men’s summer corduroy, un­ orations, 1-4...... 1.59 1.11 .87 lined, 6Jfs-7)4...... ^...... -.54 175 Dresses, women’s cotton, percale, 226A Caps, boy’s summer corduroy, un- gingham, broadcloth with trim, • lined, 6&-6%~...... 98 .69 ,54 32-54...... 3.59 2.51 1.97 176 Coat, child’s wool, 2-6...... 7.98 5.59 4.39 171 Drgsses, girls’ wool, part cotton, part rayon, part wool, 6-14...... 2.88 2.02 1.58 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9957

Appendix A—Schedule of Maximum P eices—Continued (All prices in this schedule are net)

Column 1 Column 2 Column 2 Column 4 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4

For sales by For sales by For sales by St. Louis For sales by St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis County Wel­ County Wel- County Wel­ fare Board to County Wel­ 1 'are Board to fare Board to retailers and fare Board to retailers and wholesalers wholesalers to industrial, For all to industrial, and to any For all and to any Code commercial Code sales to commercial other person sales to other person and institu­ No. and institu­ (exoept indi­ No. individu­ (except indi­ Item individu­ tional users. Item . al ulti­ tional users. vidual ulti­ al ulti­ vidual ulti­ * * * For mate con­ * * * For mate con­ mate con­ sales by all mate con­ sales by all sumers sumers, re­ sumers other sellers sumers, re­ other sellers tailers and tailers and to any person to any person industrial other than industrial À other than commercial an individu­ commercial an individu­ and institu­ and institu­ al ultimate al ultimate tional users) consumer tional users) \ consumer

Each Each Each Each Each Each 172 Dresses, women’s wool, part wool, 214 Pants, men’s dress, some all wool, serge, sport design, 32-48...... $6.98 $4.89 $3.84 some part wool, various patterns, 228 Helmets, child’s wool, cotton flannel 30-46______$5.50 ■ $3.85 $3.03 lined, 2-14...... 1.29 .90 .71 214A Pants, boy’s dress, some all wool wor- 202 Jackets, boy’s blazers, all wool, some sted, some cotton army twill, some melton cloth, some plaid: herringbone, part wool and cotton: 4-8...... ' ...... 4.98 3.49 2.74 6-10...... 2.98 2.09 1.64 10-14...... -...... 5.98 4.19 3.29 12-14...... 3.69 2.58 2.03 203 Jackets, men’s blazers, 32-40______8.00 5.60 4.40 28...... — 4.25 2.98 2.34 203A Jackets, men’s leather sleeve, 36-46---- 8.95 6.27 8.95 214H Pants, men’s work, 28-46___...... 2.98 2.09 1.64 220 Jackets, boy’s corduroy, flannel lined: 214T Pants, boy’s stovepipe, part wool, 4-8...... 4.39 3.07 2.41 .various patterns, 4-______1.15 .81 .63 10-16...... - ...... 5.50 3.85 3.03 215 Pants, men’s wool, heavy all wool 234 Jackets, men’s denim with blanket work pants, 28-46...... 6.25 4.88 3.44 cloth lining, 34-50...... 2.35 1.65 1.29 210 Rompers, cotton percale print, some 138 Layettes: embroidery trim: Type A. 18 diapers, 2 receiving 1 ...... 1.07 .75 .59 blankets, 2 shirts, 2 slips, 2 night- 2 and 6...... 1.12 .78 .62 gowns, 2 pair long stockings, 2 192 .89 .62 .49 wash cloths, 1 band...... 7.80 5.46 4.29 192 A' Shirts, boy’s flannel, 6-14______1.09 .76 .60 Type B. 24 diapers, 3 flannel shirts, 192H Shirts, boy’s dress, cotton percale, 2 slips, 3 nightgowns. . » ------7.84 5.49 . 4.31 prints and plain white percales, 6-14.. 1.59 1.11 .87 222 Mackinaws, boys’ all wool, double- 193 Shirts, men’s blue chambray: breasted: 14-17...... 85 .60 .47 6 ...... 8.29 5.80 4.56 17J£-18______.98 .69 -.54 10.00 7.00 5.50 193 A Shirts, men’s flannel, medium weight, 8-14...... 1.74 1.22 .96 223 Mackinaws, men’s heavy, all wool, 14)4-18-...... — - 12.50 8.75 6.88 193H Shirts, men’s dress, broadcloth, percale double-breasted, 34-50______1.98 1.39 1.09 223A Mackinaws, men’s stag coats, all wool, print, 14-18______10.00 7.00 5.50 199 Skirts, cotton and wool mixture, in- double back, 36-48------2.98 2.09 1.64 258 Mittens, men’s leather: verted pleat in front, 26-36...... 1.49 1.04 .82 260 Sleepers, cotton flannel: .53 .42 With feet, 1...... -...... 1.19 .83 • 65 B. Black light leather chopper...... 76 .97 .76 197A Mittens, wool liners, mackinaw cloth.. .89 * .62 • 49 Without feet, 2-8...... 1.39 .49 .34 .27 188 Slips, child’s white cotton percale, 6-16. .59 .41 .32 197 189 Slips, women’s cotton percale, plain, 180 Nightgowns: no trim, 18-52...... 1.29 .90 .71 Infants’, cotton flannel open back, .34 .26 tie in back______.69 .48 .38 248 Slips, infants white cotton flannel, 1-4.. .48 1.49 1.04 .82 207 Snow suits, 1-piece: Children’s, cotton flannel, 4-12------5.98 4.19 - 3.29 181 Night gowns, women’s percale, crinkle 1-4...... crepe^and nainsook, 30-50...... 1.98 1.39 1.09 5-12...... - ...... 9.98 6.99 5.49 181A Night gowns, women’s flannel, 32-50.. 2.30 1.61 L 27 208 Snow suits, 2-piece: 1.32 1.04 8-10...... 9.98 6.99 5.49 211 Overalls, men’s bib, blue denim, 28-54.. 1.89 10.49 8.24 241 Overalls, boys’ bib, cotton, heavy seer- 12-14...... 14.9« sucker, striped denim, picot, khaki 208 A Snow suits, 2-piece, 16-18. ______14.98 10.49 8.24 twill, 1-16...... - ...... 94 .66 • 52 200 Suits, women’s, 2-piece heavy cotton 241K Overalls, boys’ bib, khaki, cotton drill, 4-button, 2 pockets, skirt and 1.39 .97 .76 jacket, 18-38...... 4.29 3.00 2.39 twill, iO-12...... 1.00 .70 . 55 241A Overalls, boys’ bib, corduroy, wide 1.58 wale, lined bib, 2-iO...... — 1.49 1.04 .82 262 Suits, child’s 3 piece, 10-12...... 2.88 2.02 250 Sun suits, infants, cotton percale with 185 Pajamas, boys’ cotton percales, plain .78 .ea ¿id print, 3-18------1.95 1.37 1 1.07 sun hat, 1-4...... 1.12, 1.69 1.18 .93 261 Play suits, girl’s, cotton percales, 2-4... 1.73 1.21 .9$ 185A Pajamas, boy’s, flannel, pull-over, 4-16. 3.44 2.41 1.89 185H Pajamas, girl’s, cotton, 2 piece, crinkle 2 piece cotton percales, 6-14...... crepe and percale, 4-16------1.77 1.24 .97 183 Suits, boy’s slacks: v 1.69 1.18 .93 4...... 1.73 1.21 .95 185T Pajamas, girl’s flannel, pull-over, 4-14. 10-12 ...... 3.44 2.41 1.8? 186 Pajamas, women’s cotton, 2 piece, per- 2.59 1.81 1.42 205 Underwear, men’s shirts, some plain cotton peeler, others heavy cotton 186A Pajamas, women’s, flannel, 2 piece, 2.39 1.67 1.31 .49 .34 .21 32-44 ...... Underwear, boys’ shirts, heavy cotton 187 Pajamas, men’s cotton, percales, plain 205A 2.95 2.06 .39 .27 .21 ’ Underwear, boys’ shorts, cotton per- 187A Pajamas, men’s flannel, pull-over, 32- 251 48 ...... ______2.50 1.75 1.38 cale, few BVD cloth, one button, 1.49 1.04 .82 2-29' ...... -...... 39 .27 .21 1.17 .82 .64 253 Underwear, men’s shorts, 3 button, 2.90 2.03 1.60 tie sides, cotton percale, gingham 2.37 1.86 and BVD cloth, 30-44 ...... 69 .48 .38 3.39 .50 .35 .28 286 Pants[ men’s breeches, cotton drill and 259 Renovated garments...... whip cord, 32-36-40------— 3.49 2.44 \

This Supplementary Order No. 124 P a r t 1300—P r o c e d u r e Congress, First Session), entitled “An act to permit the continuation of certain shall become effective August 10,1945. [Procedural Reg. 15] subsidy payments and certain purchase Issued this 10th day of August 1945. APPLICATIONS BY INELIGIBLE SLAUGHTERERS »and sale operations by corporations RECEIVING EXTRA-COMPENSATION PAY­ created pursuant to section 5d (3) of the C h e s t e r B o w l e s , MENTS FOR RELIEF WITH RESPECT TO SUCH Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, Administrator. PAYMENTS as amended, and for other purposes” [F. R. Doc. 45-14795; Piled, Aug. 10, 1945; Pursuant to the provisions of the Act and Directive No. 62 (10 F.R. 8242), is­ 11:40 a. m.l of June 26, 1945 (Public Law 88, *79th sued by the Director of Economic Sta- 9958 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

bilization on July 2, 1945, the following Corporation on account of such ?xtra- (h) Number of head and live weight regulation is issued governing applica­ compensation payments. of applicant’s slaughter by species of tions by ineligible slaughterers receiv­ To the extent that it is determined livestock (treat cattle and calves sepa­ ing extra-compensation payments for by the Administrator that it would be rately) for each year from 1936-1939 relief with respect to such payments. inequitable for Reconstruction Finance and for 1943; and by monthly account­ Sec. Corporation to require repayment by ing periods for 1944 and 1945 to date, to 1300.721 Purpose. such slaughterer or to retain the the extent that this information has not 1300.722 Persons eligible to file applications amounts so repaid or withheld, and upon been filed with Reconstruction Finance under this regulation. a determination by the Administrator 1300.723 Form and place of filing of appli­ Corporation. Indicate the periods, if cation. that such slaughterer believed reason­ any, for which this information has been 1300.724 What the application must contain. ably and in good faith that he was eligi­ filed with Reconstruction Finance 1300.725 Additional information required. ble to receive such extra-compensation Corporation. , 1300.726 Hearings. » payments, such slaughterer’s application 1300.727 Final action on application. shall be granted and such slaughterer § 1300.725 Additional information re­ 1300.728 Review by the United States Emer­ shall be relieved, in whole or in part, of quired. The Administrator may, by or­ gency Court df Appeals. obligation to repay the amount thereof der, require any applicant to submit in Authority: §§ 1300.721 through 1300.728 and shall be entitled to receive, in whole affidavit form such additional informa­ issued under Pub. Law 88, 79th Cong.; E. O. or in part, the amount of such extra­ tion as the Administrator deems neces­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681. compensation payments repaid by such sary or appropriate for a determination § 1300.721 Purpose. The purpose of slaughterer to, or withhheld by Recon­ of the right of such applicant to relief this procedural regulation is to estab­ struction Finance Corporation bn ac­ under the Act specified in section 1 of lish the procedures to be used by the Ad­ count of such extra-compensation pay­ this regulation. ministrator of the Office of Price Admin­ ments. § 1300.726 Hearings, (a) Evidence istration in carrying out the functions, § 1300.723 Form and place of filing will be received, as a general rule, only powers and duties delegated to him by of application, (a) The application in affidavit form. In exceptional cases, the Economic Stabilization Director shall be in writing and shall consist of where the Administrator deems it neces­ pursuant to the provisions of section 2 an original and four copies. The ap­ sary for complete presentation of the of the act of June 26, 1945 (Public Law plication shall be signed and verified facts, he may provide for a hearing upon/ 88, 79th Congress, First Session), entitled either by the slaughterer personally or any application at a time and place “An act to permit the continuation of if a partnership, by a partner, or if a specified by him in order to receive oral certain subsidy payments and certain corporation or association,’by a duly au­ testimony and may appoint an official purchase and sale operations by cor­ thorized officer thereof. of the .Office of Price Administration to porations created pursuant to Section (b) The application shall be filed with conduct such hearing. 5d (3) of the Reconstruction Finance the Secretary of the Office of Price Ad­ (b) In the event that the Adminis­ Corporation Act, as amended, and for ministration, Washington, D. C. trator orders *the receipt of oral testi­ other purposes.” Section 2 of the mony, notice shall be served on the above act provides in substance that § 1300.724 What the application must applicant not less than five days prior any slaughterer who heretofore or here­ contain. Each application filed pur­ to receipt of such testimony. The notice after shall have received extra-compen­ suant to this regulation shall contain shall state the time and place of the sation payments under Livestock the following information: hearing and the presiding officer desig­ Slaughter Payments Regulation No. 3 of (a) A statement of the dates and nated by the Administrator. the Reconstruction Finance Corporation amounts of extra-compensation pay­ (Defense Supplies Corporation) when ments received by the slaughterer from § 1300.727 Final action on applica­ such slaughterer was not in a class eli­ Reconstruction Finance Corporation. tion. The Administrator’s action upon gible for such extra-compensation pay­ (b) A statement of the dates and an application, either granting it in ments, shall be relieved in whole or in amounts of such extra-compensation whole or in part, or denying it, shall be part of obligation to repay the amount payments repaid by such slaughterer to, in the form of an order, with an accom­ thereof and shall be entitled to receive, or withheld by Reconstruction Finance panying opinion stating the reasons for in whole or in part, the amount of suchv Corporation on account of such extra the Administrator’s action and setting extra-compensation payments repaid by compensation payments. forth his findings and determinations. such slaughterer to, or withheld by Re­ (c) A statement of the facts indicat­ The order shall contain a certification construction Finance Corporation on ac­ ing that the slaughterer believed reason­ to Reconstruction Finance Corporation count of such extra-compensation pay­ ably and in good faith that he was eli­ of the Administrator’s findings and de­ ments, to the extent that it is determined gible to receive such extra-compensation terminations as provided for in this that it would be inequitable for Recon­ payments. regulation. A copy of the order and struction Finance Corporatibn to require (d) A statement of the facts indicat­ accompanying opinion shall be filed with repayment by such slaughterer or to re­ ing that it would be inequitable for Re­ Reconstruction Finance Corporation and tain the amounts so repaid or withheld, construction Finance Corporation to re­ the Director of Economic Stabilization. provided it is also determined that such quire repayment or to retain the § 1300.728 Review by the United slaughterer believed reasonably and in amounts so repaid or withheld. States Emergency Court of Appeals. An good faith that he was eligible to receive (e) For each of the calendar or fis­ order denying an application either in such extrarcompensation payments. cal years 1936-39, inclusive; for the cal­ endar or fiscal year during which extra­ whole or in part is reviewable by the § 1300.722 Persons eligible to file ap­ compensation payments were received, United States Emergency Court of plications under this regulation. Any and for the period following such cal­ Appeals under rules prescribed by said slaughterer who heretofore or hereafter endar or fiscal year to date of applica­ Court. shall have received extra-compensation tion, consolidated profit and loss state­ This regulation shall become effective payments under Livestock Slaughter ments and consolidated balance sheets August 13,1945. Payments Regulation No. 3 of Recon­ on OPA Financial Reporting Form A or Note: The reporting provisions of th is struction Finance Corporation when B, whichever is appropriate. regulation have been approved by the Bureau such slaughterer was not in a class eli­ (f) A statement for each of the of the Budget in accordance with the Federal gible for such extra-compensation pay­ periods enumerated in (e) above, show­ Reports Act of 1942. ments, may file an application to be ing officers’, partners’ and proprietors’ ' relieved, in whole or in part, of obliga­ salaries, bonuses, commissions, and Issued this 10th day of August 1945. tion to repay the amount thereof and withdrawals. to receive, in whole or in part, the (g) A statement for each of the peri- , Chester Bowles, amount of such extra-compensation ods enumerated in (e) above, showing Administrator. payments repaid by such slaughterer to the amounts spent for improvements and [F. R. Doc. 45-14787; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; or withheld by Reconstruction Finance repairs separately. 11:40 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9959

Part 1315—R ubber and P roducts and (3) No manufacturer shall, under this 4. Footnote 7 under section 17 (b) is Materials of Which R ubber is a Com­ paragraph, forward to an OPA Verifica­ amended to add the following: ponent tion Center for a month, replenishment F. o. b. factory l. c. 1. [RO 1A,1 Amdt. 104] portions of. certificates or receipts re­ Class maximum price ceived by him after the close of the 112 Bedspring-______$0. 65 TIRES, TUBES, RECAPPING AND CAMELBACK - month, nor shall he forward any replen­ 5. Footnote 8 under section 17 (b) is A rationale for this amendment has ishment portions of certificates on OPA amended to add the following: been issued simultaneously herewith and Form R-2 later than October 20,1945, Cash retail has been filed with the Division of the This amendment shall become effective Glass maximum price Federal Register. 112 Bedspring______$1- 25 Ration Order No. 1A is amended in the August 10, 1945. . following respects: (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong, as amended 6. Section 17 (c) is amended to read as follows: 1. The first sentence of § 1315.613 is by Pub. Laws 89, 421 and 507, 77th Cong.; amended to read as follows: “A sectional E.O. 9125,7 F.R. 2719, issued April 7,1942; (c) Additions to or deductions from warehouse or dealer who, prior to August WPB Dir. No. 1, 7 F.R. 562, Supp. Dir. No. maximum prices in (b) above—(1) 16, 1945, accepted a certificate from a IQ, 7 F.R. 9121) Maximum prices for additional features. The following may be added to the f. o. b. consumer on OPA Form R-2 issued on or Issued this 10th day of August 1945. after December 1, 1944, or who, prior to factory less-than-Carload maximum September 1, 1945, accepted a replenish­ Chester B owles, prices and the cash retail maximum ment portion of a certificate from an­ Administrator. prices of the coil bedsprings, set forth above: other dealer or sectional warehouse on [F. R. Doc. 45-14788; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; OPA .Form R-2 issued on or after De­ 11:39 a. m.] cember 1, 1944, and who has not trans­ F. o.b. Cash factory ferred the replenishment portion of such 1. c. 1. retail certificate to the factory or regional maxi­ maxi­ Type of extra feature mum mum branch of a manufacturer by Septem­ price price ber 1, 1945, shall forward the replenish­ Part 1365—Household F urniture differ­ differ­ ential ential ment portion, properly endorsed and [2d Rev. MPR 213,1 Amdt. 2] dated, to his OPA District Office during the month of September 1945.” NEW COIL AND FLAT BEDSPRINGS $0.65 $1.25 .55 1.05 2. The second sentence of § 1315.803 .30 .55 (a) (1) is amended to read as follows: A statement of the considerations in­ .30 .55 volved in the issuance of this amendment .60 1.15 “He may transfer tires to a consumer in Each additional 8 coils on an 88 exchange for a certificate on OPA Form has been issued simultaneously herewith, coil arrangement; or each addi­ tional 9 coils on a 90 coil arrange- R-2 issued on or after December 1, 1944, and has been filed with the Division of .40 .75 if he accepted the certificate prior to the Federal Register. .30 .55 August 16, 1945.”. .15 .25 Second Revised Maximum Price Reg­ 1.10 2.10 3. Section 1315.803 bands, fastened to and connecting the tion of a certificate on OPA Form R-2 border frame to the base frame in a manner Border crimps, ~M&k gauge wire adequate to prevent sway. issued on or after December 1, 1944, if it Steel bands must be 1“ x 12 ga., or equiv­ was accepted prior to September 1, 1945; Bottom: Continuous angle or four alent. or in exchange for the replenishment piece angle type: Frame—l£l" x 1}6" x 7A*” 01 (vii) Platform Top A: Shall consist of %" portion of a receipt on OPA Form R-12 x .020 steel bands interlaced lengthwise and dated on or after December 1,1944.” Slats—All 1" x #12 gauge, 1" widthwise through the top of all coils except 6. Section 1315.1003 (b) (3) is amended border coils and attached to the border, coils to read as follows: by crimping or by helicals. (viii) Platform Top B: Shall consist of * 7 F.R. 9160, 9392, 9724. 18 F.R. 12470; 9 FB. 3942. x .020 steel bands passing over all coils but 9960 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

the border coils; riveted to, welded to or Part 1374—F urs slotted through each other; and attached by Part 1389—Apparel helicals to the border coils. [MPR 541,1 Arndt. 5] [RMPR 330,1 Arndt! 2] (ix) Platform Top C: May be any of the following types: RAW, DRESSED, DRESSED AND DATED FURS AND RETAILERS’ AND WHOLESALERS’ PRICES FOR Type C -l: Shall consist of %" x .020 steel PELTRIES WOMEN’S, GIRLS’, AND CHILDREN’S AND bands paralleling both lengthwise and width- TODDLERS’ OUTERWEAR GARMENTS wise all rows of coils; attached to each other A statement of the considerations in­ by plates or by helicals and attached to all volved in the issuance of this amend­ A statement of the considerations in­ coils by helicals. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, volved in the issuance of this amend­ Type C-2: Shall correspond to the specifica­ hâs been filed with the Division of the ment, issued simultaneously herewith, tions of Type C-l except that the widthwise Federal Register. has been filed with the Division of the bands may be replaced by long helicals. Federal Register. Type C-3: Shall consist of a succession of 1. The table in section 9 (a) is amend­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation units of two %" x .020 steel bands individ­ ed as follows: ually crossed over the tops of all coils except 330 is amended in the following respects: the border coils with each unit attached by a. By adding footnote reference “ 1 ” after the word “galyaks” in the descrip­ 1. Section 3 (b) is amended by sub­ helicals to adjacent units and to the coils. stituting the phrase “amendment to your Type C-4: Shall consist of metal plates tion for Kid, African (Eritrean) in Col­ individually crimped to the top of each coil umn II, and by adding at the end of the pricing chart” for the phrase “amended except the border coils and of %" x .020 table the following footnote: pricing chart” in the two places in the steel bands or helicals running lengthwise paragraph where that phrase appears. or crosswise and attached by helicals to the 1 The maximum price for an assortment of 2. Section 5 (a) is amended by amend­ end or side border coils. African (Eritrean) Kid skins of this descrip­ ing the second sentence thereof to read tion consisting of 75% colored, 25% white, as follows: “Except in cases of transfers Type C-5: Shall consist of a woven wire is 55 cents per skin. The maximum price mesh covering the entire surface of the per skin for any other assortment of this of business under section 6, if you did spring and securely attached to the border description shall be the price determined on not deliver any garments under Maxi­ wire. the basis of $1.10 per skin for whites, and mum Price Regulation 330 prior to May (x ) , A Partial Platform top is: A platform36% cents per skin for colored. 18, 1944, or if you do not have base pe­ top of the same construction as a full plat­ riod records sufficient to prepare a pric­ form, but it is assembled in one of three b. By adding footnote reference “ 2 ” ing chart, you may not sell or deliver any ways, either: after the word “galyaks” in the descrip­ garment covered by this regulation until (a) To extend full length of coil surface tion for Kid, Indian in Column II, and you have received authorization from the (omitting the widthwise elements); or by adding at the end of the table the fol­ OPA to establish maximum prices.” (b) To extend full width of coil surface lowing footnote: 3. Section 5 (b) is amended by (omitting the lengthwise elements); or 2 The maximum price for an assortment of amending the caption to read “(b) Filing (c) To cover one third of the coil area Indian Kid skins of this description consist­ and contents of applications by new of the spring. ing of 90% colored, 10% white, is 68 cents sellers”, and by inserting the words “by per skin. The maximum price per skin for a seller who did not deliver any gar­ 7. Section 17 (h) is added to read as any other assortment of this description shall follows: ments under Maximum Price Regulation be the price determined on the basis of $1.35 330 prior to May 18, 1944,” between the Moire) ” in Column I thereof, the fol­ as follows: March 1942, on his sales to each class lowing : “Lamb, Indian or ‘Bombay’ (not of purchaser, or to persons within any including Indian Moire Lamb also known (c) Filing and contents of applica­ class of purchasers. tions by sellers who do not have adequate as Indian Broadtail3)” and by adding base period records. Three signed copies 8. Section 17 (g) (1) is amended to the following footnote at the end of the of an application for authorization to read as follows; table: establish maximum prices shall be filed by sellers who do not have base period (1) If a manufacturer is unable to 3 Indian Moire Lamb (also known as In­ dian Broadtail) shall mean those skins which records sufficient to prepare a pricing manufacture a bgdspring fulfilling all of customarily have been recognized by the chart, with the OPA at the district office the requirements of any bedspring which trade as Indian Moire Lamb (or Indian having jurisdiction over the area in is priced im this appendix, then upon Broadtail), and shall not include Nazukcha or which the seller is located, setting forth specific authorization in writing by the Guldar Indian Lamb skins. (1) the most accurate pricing chart the Office of Price Administration any manu­ seller can prepare on the basis of his rec­ facturer may vary the specifications of 2. Section 19 Appendix A is amended ords and recollection, (2) an explanation the classes of bedsprings from those set in the following respects : .of the manner in which the seller can forth in this appendix in the following a. By deleting the parenthetical phrase corroborate the information contained in ways by: which follows the item “Lamb, Indian or the chart, (3) a list of the names and (i) Substituting a different gauge of ‘Bombay’ ”. addresses of the seller’s 3 most closely b. By adding the item “Lamb, Indian competitive sellers of the same class and wire which is of equivalent serviceability. (4) a request that the chart described in (ii) Substituting a wood frame of dif­ Moire (also known as Indian Broadtail) ” (1) be approved. ferent design or construction which is of to the list of kinds of furs or peltries be- * You may not use the pricing chart de­ equivalent strength or serviceability. tween “Lamb, Indian or ‘Bombay’ ” and scribed in (1) above in establishing maxi­ (iii) Substituting a different type of “Lamb, Lincoln”. mum prices until you have received au­ spring fabric which is of equivalent This amendment shall become effec­ thorization to do so from the OPA. If strength and serviceability. tive August 15, 1945. authorization is given it will be accom­ panied by instructions as to a method for This amendment shall become effec­ Issued this 10th day of August 1945. establishing maximum prices of the gar­ tive on August 15, 1945. ments to be sold. This authorization Chester B owles, Issued this 10th day of August 1945. may approve the chart included in the Administrator. application in whole or in part or may Chester B owles, [F. R. Doc. 45-14793; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; revise such chart. The authorization Administrator. 11:42 a. m.J may be revised or revoked at any time by [P. R. Doc. 45-14790; Piled, Aug. 10, 1945; the Office of Price Administration. 11:41 a. m.] 19 F.R. 6565. 11759, 13845; 10 F JR. 862. »9 F.R. 11350; 10 F.R. 331. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9961

5. Section 11 (c) is amended to read Control Order. 1 is amended in the fol­ 4. Section 15 (a) is amended by substi­ as follows: lowing respects: tuting for the sentence in parentheses the following: “However, if he was regis­ (c) Import sales. This regulation does 1. Section 1 (a) is amended to read as tered as a Class 2 or Class 3 slaughterer not apply to deliveries of garments made follows: with respect to that place, he must com­ from points outside the continental (a) Class 1 slaughtering establish­ ply with section 14 (a).” United States or to sales or deliveries of ment. Any place subject to “Federal in­ 5. Section 21 (a) is amended by substi- . garments originally imported by the spection” at which a “person” slaughters tuting for the definitions of “Class 1 seller after February 28,1942. (For pric­ cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or swine, slaughtering establishment” and “Class 2 ing of such garments see the Maximum other than cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or slaughtering establishment” the follow­ Import Price Regulation.2) This regula­ swine which he slaughters there for the ing: tion does, however, apply to all garments owner of such livestock, is a “Class 1 “Class 1 slaughtering establishment” imported into the United States prior to slaughtering establishment.” The term March 1, 1942 and to sales or deliveries “Class 1 slaughtering establishment” means any place subject to “Federal in­ by any person other than the original spection” at which a “person” slaughters also includes any place at which a person cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or swine, importer of garments originally imported slaughters cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or into the United States. other than cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or swine to the extent that the slaughter by swine which he slaughters there for the 6. Section 14 (a) is amended by sub­ him of any of those species of livestock owner of such livestock. The term also stituting the phrase “section 3” for the there is covered by a currently valid cer­ includes any place at' which a person phrase “section 2.” tification granted by the Secretary of slaughters cattle, calves, sheepf lambs or Agriculture, or his designee, pursuant to N o t e : The reporting and record-keeping swine to the extent that the slaughter by requirements of this amendment have been War Food Order 139.' him of any of these species of livestock approved by the Bureau of the Budget in 2. Section 1 (b) is amended to read as there is covered by a currently valid cer­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act of follows: tification granted by the Secretary of 1942. -(b) Class 2 slaughtering establish­ Agriculture, or his designee, pursuant to This amendment shall become effec­ ment. Any place, other than a “Class 1 War Food Order 139. tive August 15, 1945. slaughtering establishment” or “Class 3 “Class 2 slaughtering establishment” means any place, other than a “Class 1 Issued this 10th day of August 1945. slaughtering - establislhnent,” at which a person slaughters cattle, calves, sheep, slaughtering establishment” or “Class 3 'C h e s t e r B o w l e s , lambs or swine, other than cattle, calves, slaughtering establishment,” at which a Administrator. sheep,- lambs or swine which he slaugh­ person slaughters cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or swine, other than cattle, calves, [F. R. Doc. 45-14791; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; ters there for the owner of such livestock, is a “Class 2 slaughtering establishment.” sheep, lambs or swine which he "slaugh­ 11:41 a. m.] ters there for the owner of such livestock. 3. Section 14 (a) is amended to read as follows: 6. Section 21 (a) is further amended P art 1396—F ine Chemicals, D rugs and by adding the following definition in its (a) (1) Any Class 2 or Class 3 slaugh­ proper alphabetical order : Cosmetics terer who has obtained for his establish­ [MPR 392, Correction to Amdt. 7] ment Federal inspection, or certification “Certificate number” means the certi­ ficate number assigned to a slaughtering PACKAGED DRUGS from the Secretary of Agriculture, or his designee, pursuant to War Food Order plant by the Secretary of Agriculture, or Amendment No. 7 to Maximum Price 139, must, within five (5) days after such his designee, in granting certification of Regulation No. 392 is corrected as fol­ inspection or certification is obtained, such plant pursuant to War Food Order lows: surrender his OPA license or permit to 139. 1. The sentence “Section 23 is amend­ the District Office or Board with which 7. Section 23 (a) (4) is added to read ed to read as follows” is corrected to his establishment is registered together as follows: • read: “Section 23 (a) is amended to read with a statement that he has obtained (4) Any Class 2 slaughterer who ob­ as follows.” for the establishment covered by the tains certification under War Food Order 2. The heading “S ec. 23 Adjustments” license or permit Federal inspection, or certification pursuant to War Food Order 139 shall be considered as a Class 1 is deleted and the text following that slaughterer even though the certification, heading is designated paragraph (a). 139, as the case may be. If he has ob­ tained certification pursuant to War covers the slaughter of one or more but 3. The designations of paragraphs (a) Food Ordef 139, his statement must in­ not all species of livestock for which, and (b) are corrected to read subpara­ clude each species of livestock covered quota bases have been assigned to him. graphs (1) and (2) under paragraph by the certification. under this order. (a). (2) If the District Office or Board finds 8. Section 24 (e) is amended by in­ This correction shall be effective as of that he has obtained for his establish­ serting after the phrase “the establish­ January 9, 1945. ment Federal inspection, or certification ment number” the phrase “or certificate from the Secretary of Agriculture, or number.” Issued this 10th day of August 1945. his designee, pursuant to War Food Or­ 9. Section 24 (f) (1) is amended by Chester B owles, der 139, it shall cancel his license or inserting after the phrase “by this sec­ Administrator. permit as a Class 2 or Class 3 slaughterer. tion” the phrase “or certificate number However, if the certification obtained by [F. R. Doc. 45-14792; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; issued by the Secretary of Agriculture, 11:42 a. m.] a Class 2 slaughterer covers one or more, or his designee, pursuant to War Food but not all, the species of livestock for Order 139.” which he has been issued quota bases, 10. Section 24 (f) (2) is amended by the District Office shall cancel his quota P art 1407— R ationing of F ood and F ood inserting after the phrase “by this sec­ bases for the species of livestock covered tion” the phrase “or the certificate num­ P roducts by the certification and issue to him a ber.” [Control Order 1 1, Amdt. 15] new license, on OPA Form MC-5, con­ 11. Section 24 (f) (3) is amended by taining his quota bases for the species LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTER AND MEAT inserting after the phrase “by this sec­ of livestock not covered by the certifica­ DISTRIBUTION tion” the phrase “or the certificate num­ tion, as to which he shall remain a Class ber.” A rationale for this amendment has 2 slaughterer. (His new license shall 12. Section 24 (g) is amended by in­ been issued simultaneously herewith and bear the same number as the license sur­ has been filed with the Division of the serting after the phrase “to this section” Federal Register. rendered, and for that purpose he shall the phrase “or War Food Order 139.” continue to be a Class 2A or Class 2B 110 F.R. 4605. slaughterer whichever he was before he This amendment shall become effective 2 8 F.R. 11681, 12237; 9 F.R. 2350, 7504, 8062. obtained certification.) on August 10,1945. 4»

9962 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

N ote: All reporting and record-keeping (iii) Your incoming freight cost which by a manufacturer or wholesaler, estab­ requirements of this amendment have been you have separately paid. lish uniform ceiling prices for retail sales approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of (iv) The handling charge, if any, of an article whenever it appears that: 1942. which you customarily made when sell­ (1) His article (or one of his articles ing articles covered by this regulation to of the same type) was sold at retail at Issued this 10th day of August 1945. another retailer immediately prior to substantially uniform prices for a period Chester B owles, March 1945. However, this charge may immediately prior to March 19,1945; Administrator. be added only if your records show your (2) The article is identified by a brand customary March 1942 handling charge or company name; [F. R. Doc. 45-14785; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; or your method of establishing your han­ (3) The price requested for the ar­ 11:39 a. m.] dling charge in accordance with OPA ticle is no higher than the existing level regulations in effect before March 19, of ceiling prices under this regulation. 1945, for such sales. In no event, how­ An order may be issued under this sec­ P art 1420—B rewery, D istillery and ever, may your handling charge exceed tion establishing uniform ceiling prices Winery Products 10% of the costs listed in (i), (ii) and for all retail sales of an article covered by [RMPR 259,1 Corr. to Arndt. 6] (iii), above. this regulation although the seller may You must give to the retailer an in­ not otherwise be subject to this regula­ MALT BEVERAGES voice which must state separately each tion. A ceiling price thus established The introductory portion of item 14 item making up your costs as itemized shall apply in place of the ceiling price is corrected to read as follows: “Sections in this subparagraph (1). that would otherwise have been deter­ 4.8 (c) and 4.8 (d) are redesignated as or mined under sections 7, 10, 11 and 12 of sections 4.8 (d) and 4.8 (e), respectively; this regulation or under the provisions section 4.8 (b) is amended and a new (2) If you customarily made sales of of any other regulation. Except as pro­ section 4.8 (c) is added to read as indi­ commodities covered by this regulation vided by the order, all of the provisions cated below:” to other retailers immediately prior to of this or whatever regulations would March 1945 on which you figured your otherwise have applied, shall remain ap­ Issued this 9th day of August 1945. price by granting a specific discount plicable in all other respects. Chester B owles, from your retail price, you may continue An order under this section will or­ Administrator. to make such sales (excepting sales of dinarily include a provision requiring the articles purchased by you from other re­ applicant to tag or ticket the article with [F. R. Doc. 45-14741; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; tailers), but only if your records show the retail ceiling price and other specified 4:21 p. m.] your customary March 1942 discount or information and may further require the your method of establishing a discount applicant to give appropriate notification for such sales in accordance with OPA of the order to all persons to whom he Part 1499—Commodities and S ervices regulations in effect before March 19, sells that article. (b) What the application must con­ [MPR 580,1 Arndt. 5] 1945. On such sales you must furnish the tain. A manufacturer or wholesaler re­ RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOR CERTAIN APPAREL buyer with an invoice which, in addition questing establishment of uniform AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS to showing your retail price as estab­ prices under this section must file two lished by this regulation and the dis­ copies of an application with the OPA A statement of the considerations in­ count you granted, must contain the fol­ Consumer Goods Price Division, Wash­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ lowing notice: ington 25, D. C. In the application, the ment, issued simultaneously herewith, manufacturer or wholesaler shall state has been filed with the Division of the N otice of Ceiling Price the following: Federal Register. Under section 9 of Maximum Price Regu­ (1) His business name and address. Maximum Price Regulation 580 is lation 580 you may not sell the above articles (2) A complete identification of the amended in the following respects: to consumers at prices higher than our re­ tail ceiling price shown on this invoice. article for which the price is sought in­ 1. Section 1 (c) is amended by adding cluding: to the first undesignated paragraph (c) Maximum prices for sales to ulti­ (i) The name identifying the article thereof the following sentence: “Not­ mate consumers of articles purchased and its style or lot number; withstanding the provisions of this para­ from other retailers. (1) If you pur­ (ii) His own ceiling price; graph (c), any seller at retail of an ar­ chase articles covered by this regulation (iii) An identification of the regula­ ticle for which a ceiling price has been from another retailer and pay the seller tion and the section in that regulation established under section 13 of this regu­ his costs permitted to him under para­ or the identification of the order issued lation shall be subject to that section graph (b) (1), you must determine your by the OPA under which his ceiling price with respect to such sale.” maximum price for sales of these articles was established. 2. Section 9 is amended to read as fol­ to ultimate consumers in accordance with (iv) His invoice price and terms to re­ lows: section 7, taking your net cost from your tailers of the article. • • supplier’s invoice and excluding all (v) His suggested retail price, if any, Sec. 9. “Up stream” and “cross freight, adjustment and handling immediately prior to March 19, 1945. stream” sales and sales of "cross stream” charges. articles to ultimate consumers—(a) (vi) A list of the names and addresses Maximum prices for “up stream” sales. (2) If you purchase articles covered of his retail customers which need only Your maximum price for a sale of any ar­ by this regulation and pay the seller his include those customers to whom he de­ ticle covered by this regulation to any retail price less a specified discount, you livered the article during the last three person other than an individual ultimate must use as your maximum price for months preceding the date of applica­ consumer, another retailer, or an indus­ sales of those articles to ultimate con­ tion in which he made substantial de­ trial, commercial, or institutional user, sumers the seller’s retail price as §tated liveries of the article. (Applicant may is the net cost of that article to you. on his invoice to you. request OPA to accept a specified part (b) Maximum prices for “cross 3. Section 10 (a) is amended by de­ of this list as representative.) stream” sales. (1) Your maximum price leting the phrase “section 12” and in­ (3) The uniform retail ceiling price' for a sale to another retailer of any ar­ serting in its place the phrase “sections which he requests for the article. ticle covered .by this regulation shall be 12 and 13.” (4) In the case of wholesalers apply­ the sum of the following items:. 4. Section 13 is amended to read as ing under this section, the name and (i) Your invoice cost less all discounts follows: address of the manufacturer of the arti­ including cash discounts. Sec. 13. Uniform dollar-and-cents cle and the manufacturer’s style or lot (ii) Any OPA adjustment charge ap­ number. pearing on your supplier's invoice. prices for certain articles—(a) Who may apply. The OPA may, upon application 5. In section 25, the reference to “sec­ 3 9 F.R. 14537, 14781, 15107; 10 F.R. 2585, tion 15 (h) (2) ” is deleted and the words 8558. 110 FJR. 8015, 3468, 3642, 4236, 4494, 4611. “section 15 (i) (2)” substituted therefor. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August Ù, 1945 9963

6. In Appendix C, the text of para­ TITLE 36—PARKS AND FORESTS standard broadcast applications under the January 16,1945 supplemental state­ graph (a), preceding subparagraph (1), Chapter I—-National Park Service is amended to read as follows: ment of policy, concerning applications Part 2—G eneral R ules and R egulations for permits to construct new radio sta­ (a) Categories of apparel and apparel tions or to make changes in existing accessories. You will note that in the P art 20—S pecial R egulations radio facilities. The public was there descriptions of several of the categories miscellaneous amendments advised that unprocessed applications listed below, it is stated that certain arti­ would be retained in status quo, and that cles subject to Maximum Price Regula­ 'Paragraph (e) of § 2.32 Private lands, new stations would be granted only in tion 578 are not included. All of these is amended by inserting “Kings Canyon,” those communities having no primary articles will be marked with labels when immediately following “Sequoia,”. service. The Commission further stated: you receive them, showing the OPA retail Paragraph (a) of § 2.55 Fees, is amended to read as follows: When manpower and materials again be­ ceiling price and the letters “WPB-328B,” come available and • conditions permit the or “WPB-385,” or “WPB-388A.” § 2.55 Fees—(a) Guide and elevator resumption of normal licensing practices, the 7. In subparagraph (a) (3) of Appen­ fees for Carlsbad Caverns. In Carlsbad Commission will make an appropriate an­ Caverns National Park, no person or per­ nouncement and will provide a period of not dix C, the item “rubber panties” is de­ less than 60 days for the filing and process­ leted from Category 306. sons shall be permitted to enter the cav­ erns unless accompanied by National ing of new applications prior to taking any This amendment shall become effec­ action on the cases retained in the pending Park Service employees. Competent files during, the period that the statement of tive August 15, 1945. guide service is provided by the Govern­ policy of January 26, 1944 as supplemented Note: The reporting requirements of this ment, for which a fee of $1.25 shall be January 16, 1945, was in effect. Provision regulation have been approved by the Bureau charged each person entering the cav­ will also be made for the bringing up to date of the Budget in accordance with the Federal erns, except that children between the of all applications retained in the pending Reports Act of 1942. ages of 12 and 16 years shall be charged files. These procedures, it is believed, will prevent any inequity from resulting to per­ Issued this 10th day of August 1945. a fee of 25 cents each. The fee charged shall include the use of the elevator. No sons who do not file applications during the Chester Bowles, period that the present policy remains in charge shall be made for children under force. Administrator. 12 years of age, or groups of school chil­ dren 18 years of age or under, when ac­ 2. The War Production Board has in­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14794; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; companied by adults assuming respon­ dicated that materials will begin to be­ 11:42 a. m.] sibility for their safety and orderly con­ come available within the next few duct. In proper cases and upon applica­ months for use by broadcast applicants tion made in advance, the Director may in all categories (standard, FM, tele­ vision, etc.). It is therefore expected ' P art 1499—Commodities and Services authorize admission without charge for guide and elevator service to persons from that construction started during the lat­ [SR 14E,1 Arndt. 8] reputable educational institutions for the ter part of this year can be completed within the normal period of a construc­ COTTON ROPE AND TWINE purpose of prosecuting class work or studies, or to persons under the support tion permit without unreasonable diffi­ A statement of the considerations in­ and care of charitable institutions and culty. volved in the issuance of this amend­ their attendants. 3. The Federal Communications Com­ ment has been issued simultaneously mission accordingly gives notice that the herewith and filed with the Division of Paragraph (p) of § 2.55 Fees, is 60-day period provided for in the Janu­ the Federal Register. amended by substituting “(a), (b),” for ary 25, 1945, public notice for the filing Section 2.9 is amended to read as fol­ “(a) (1),” in the second line thereof. of new applications (standard, FM, tele­ lows: A new § 2:61 is added to read as fol­ vision, etc.) will commence to run on lows: August 7, 1945. Applicants will not be Sec. 2.9 Producers maximum prices required to show that they have the for certain cotton rope and twine. The § 2.61 Reckless driving. The driving maximum price of each producer pre­ of any vehicle on a Government road necessary equipment on hand. The Com­ in a park or monument is willful or mission will proceed, after October 7, vailing on November 23, 1944 *, for twine 1945, to consider applications heretofore not subject to Maximum Price Regula­ wanton disregard for the safety of per­ sons or property is prohibited. filed, and those filed during the 60-day tion No. 33 3 and for twisted, or braided period herein specified. However, with cotton rope or twine, made entirely (ex­ Section 20.38 is revoked. respect to FM and television, applica­ cept for other material used in the core) (39 Stat. 535; 16 U.S.C. 3) tions cannot be acted upon until appli­ of cotton and/or cotton waste, is in­ cable regulations are adopted. creased by 1$ per pound of cotton and/or Issued this 1st day of August 1945. 4. In the meantime the Commission cotton waste content in the rope or twine. [seal! Oscar L. Chapman, will continue to act on applications This amendment shall become effec­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. which have not heretofore been affected tive August 15, 1945. by the “freeze” policy, e. g., new stations [F. R. Doc. 45-14758; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; in communities without primary serv­ Issued this 10th day of August 1945. 9:36 a. m.] ice, noncommercial educational, ex­ Chester B owles, perimental, and developmental services, Administrator. and changes in equipment required by [F. R. Doc. 45-14789; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION the Commission itself. 11:40 a. m.] 5. The following procedure will be ob­ Chapter I—Federal Communications served in processing applications: 110 F.R. 1154. Commission a. Pending applications upon whichno Commission action has been taken. * For producers who prior to November 23, P art 1— R ules of P ractice and 1944 made sales subject to Maximum Price P rocedure These applications will not be acted on Regulation No. 157, this maximum price shall for a period of at least 60 days from Au­ be (a) the ceiling price then prevailing under P art 2—G eneral Rules and gust 7, 1945. During that interim ap­ that regulation or (b) if, by virtue of proper R egulations plicants may file such amendments as certification under § 1378.4 of that regulation P art 3— S tandard and H igh F requency the producer had no ceiling, the price last may be necessary to reflect new or negotiated prior to that date. For producers B roadcast S tations changed conditions from those stated in who between November 23, 1944 and Febru­ P art 4— B roadcast S ervices Other T han the application. Such amendments ary 16,1945, inclusive, for the first time made S tandard B roadcast shall be made in accordance with § 1.121 sales subject to MPR-157 and by virtue of of the rules of practice and procedure, in proper certification under § 1378.4 of that statement of policy and procedure for triplicate, and shall become part of said regulation had no ceiling, the maximum price handling broadcast applications application. At the termination of this shall be the lowest price negotiated during 1. On January 25, 1945, the Commis­ 60-day period consideration will be given that period but the It increase shall not be to these applications in the ordinary added thereto. sion issued a public notice outlining the 8 7 F.R. 5774. ’ procedure to be followed in handling course of business and attention will also 9964 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 be given to conflicting applications filed Car Division, Liquid Transport Depart­ Chapter IV—Office of the Coordinator of during this 60-day period. ment, Office of Defense Transportation, Fisheries b. Applications which have "been des­ no person shall offer for shipment, and ignated for hearing but not yet heard. no carrier shall accept for shipment, for­ [Order 1838; Area Coordinator’s Gen. Direc­ The Commission will not announce hear­ ward, or transport (a) any loaded tank tion P-20] ing dates tor applications in this cate­ car of a shell capacity of less than 7,000 P art 401—P roduction of F ishery Com­ gory, until the expiration of the 60-day gallons containing petroleum or petro­ modities or P roducts period. Applicants desiring to file leum products to be transported to a amendments shall do so within this destination in the States of Maine, Ver­ COORDINATED PILCHARD PRODUCTION PLAN period. mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Pursuant to Order 1838 of the Secre­ c. Applications which have been heard Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, tary of the Interior, as amended June 6, and the records closed. Applicants whose Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, 1945, § 401.2 entitled “Coordinated Pil­ cases have been heard and upon which Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia chard Production Plan” (10 F.R. 6984) , the record has been closed are requested or the District of Columbia from a point commonly refered to as the Pilchard to advise the Commission within the next of origin outside of such States or the Order, and in order to accomplish the 60 days of any changes which may have District of Columbia; or (b) any loaded purposes thereof, this General Direc­ occurred reflecting upon matters of evi­ tank car of a shell capacity of less than tion P-20 is issued. dence introduced into the record. Copies 8,200 gallons containing petroleum or 1. Dispatching system—(a) System estab­ of such notification shall also be served petroleum products to be transported to lished. The Area Coordinator has established upon other parties to the proceeding and a destination in the States of California, a system for distributing loads of pilchards where additional testimony is required Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, or Wash­ brought into the ports of San Francisco, appropriate petitions may be filed to re­ ington from a point of origin outside such Monterey and San Pedro by pilchard vessels open the record for the introduction of States; or (c) any loaded tank car of of 20 register net tons or over and for di­ this additional evidence. a shell capacity of less than 8,000 gal­ recting within each port specifically where and to whom each load shall be delivered, Dated: August 7, 1945. lons containing a commodity other than petroleum or petroleum products to be because, in his opinion, it is necessary to do [seal] F ederal Communications so in order to assure maximum production transported to a destination in the States of all pilchard products, to assure production Com m issio n. of California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, of each type of pilchard product in proper T. J. S lowie, Utah or Washington from a point of proportion to meet the requirements for Secretary. origin outside such States. military and essential civilian supply, and to promote an even flow of the material to [F. R. Doc. 45-14765; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; § 522.914 Communications. Commu­ canning and reduction plants. This system 11:02 a. m.] nications concerning this special direc­ shall become applicable to loads of mackerel tion should be addressed to the Tank Car and other fish brought in by such vessels if Division^ Liquid Transport Department, the Port Supervisor finds that such applica­ Office of Defense Transportation, Wash­ tion will promote, the purposes of the Pil­ chard Order. TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND ington 25, D. C., and should refer to “Spe­ cial Direction ODT 7, Revised 6.” (b) Advance dispatching to San Pedro. RAILROADS The Port Supervisor at San Pedro will con­ This special direction shall become ef­ sider joint applications, signed by the boat Chapter II—Office of Defense fective August 15, 1945. owners and the processors concerned, for ad­ Transportation vance dispatching, for periods of time, of * Issued at Washington, D. C., this 10th particular boats to specified plants. Any [Special Direction ODT 7, Rev. 5, Revocation] day of August 1945. advance dispatch is subject to modification * and cancellation by the Port Supervisor or a., P art 522—D irection of T raffic Move­ J. M. J ohnson, his assistant whenever, in his opinion, ment; Exceptions, P ermits, and Spe­ Director, action is reasonably necessary to promote ^ cial Directions Office of Defense Transportation, i any of the purposes of the Pilchard Order, MOVEMENT QF TRAFFIC IN RAILWAY TANK [F. R. Doc. 45-14799; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; (c) Reporting to Port Supervisor. The 12:09 p. m.] master of each pilchard vessel of 20 register CARS net tons or over entering the ports of San Pursuant to Executive Order 8989, as Francisco, Monterey or San Pedro (except amended, Special Direction ODT 7, Re­ when the vessel is proceeding under an ad­ TITLE 50—WILDLIFE vance dispatch) shall report at once to the vised 5 (10 F.R. 9278), is hereby revoked, dispatcher (Port Supervisor or his assistants) effective August 10, 1945. Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife Service at the waterfront, giving the following in­ (E.O. 8989, 6 F.R. 6725 and 8 F.R. 14183) formation: in San Pedro, the weight of the P art 29—P lains R egion National W ild­ load; in Monterey, the weight of the load Issued at Washington, D. C., this 10th life R efuge and the size of the fish; in San Francisco, the day of August 1945. weight of the load and the size and condition ARROW WOOD NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE; of the fish. *• J. M. Johnson, FISHING REGULATIONS (d) Prompt delivery. Every vessel dis­ Director, Under authority of § 12.3 of the Gen­ patched pursuant to the Pilchard Order must Office of Defense Transportation. proceed directly to the processing plant to eral Regulations for the Administration which dispatched and deliver its fish [F. R. Doc. 45-14798; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945} of National Wildlife Refuges (5 F.R. promptly and in compliance with the dis­ 12:09 p. m.] 5284), as amended, the following is or­ patch. If an emergency exists preventing dered : prompt compliance, the master must apply In § 29.28 (8 F.R. 8554) Arrowwood to the dispatcher for a modification. National Wildlife Refuge, North Dakota; 2. Records. Every processor shall prepare [Special Direction ODT 7, Rev. 6] fishing of June 8,1943, paragraph (a) is a report of his operations for each calendar week and shall submit it to the office of the Part —D irection of T raffic Move­ amended to read as follows: 522 local Port Supervisor not later than 5:00 ment; Exceptions, Permits, and S pe­ (a) Waters open to fishing, The wa­ p. m. on the following Monday. The report cial Directions ters of Arrowwood Lake in sec. 30, T. shall be prepared on the form approved by movement of traffic in railway tank 144 N., R. 64 W., and sec. 25, T. 144 N., the Bureau of the Budget, copies of which CARS R. 65 W., and the waters of Jim Lake in will be supplied by the Port Supervisor upon sec. 19 except the Ny2NWy4 , and sec. request. The report shall be accompanied Pursuant to the provisions of §§ 502.102 20, T. 143 N., R. 64 W„ shall be open to by a copy of the canned fish pack report and '502.103 of General Order ODT 7, fishing. which is required of the' processor by the Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 10484, 9 United States Department of Agriculture for F.R. 11713, 14072), it is hereby ordered, Dated: August 6, 1945. the same week. that: 3. Limitation of deliveries. If a Port Su­ Albert M. Day, pervisor has reason to believe that the pur­ § 522.913 Use of tank cars restricted. Acting Director. poses of the Pilchard Order will be promoted Unless authorized by a special permit [F R. Doc. 45-14761; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; thereby, he may, after consultation with the issued by the Division Director, Tank 9:37 a. m.] members of the Port Committee or the mem- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9965

bers of a subcommittee thereof, limit the Done at Washington, D. C., this 9th amount of pilchards, mackerel and other fish Notices • day of August 1945. which each pilchard vessel may thereafter bring into the port each day. Limits which [seal! H. E. R eed, are set may be changed from day to day and Acting Director of should provide the maximum tonnage which DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Marketing Services. can be unloaded and processed properly and without unreasonable delay by the processing Office of Marketing. Services. [F. R. Doc. 45-14772; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; 11:11 a. m.] equipment and labor available in the port. [P. & S. Docket No. 402] No person shall bring into port any load of pilchards, mackerel or' other filish in excess U nion Stock Y ards, Chicago, III. of the limit (which shall include a 5 ton NOTICE OF PETITION FOR MODIFICATION Office of the Secretary. leeway for margin of error) fixed for his vessel as set out in a notice posted by the In re: Market Agencies doing business Port Supervisor by 3:30 p. m. on the preced­ J. M. McLemore Livestock Commission at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illi­ Market, Alexandria, La. ing day. Every processor who accepts deliv­ nois, Respondents. ery of any part of a load of pilchards, mack­ NOTICE AS TO POSTED STOCKYARD erel or other fish brought into port in viola­ By orders entered on January 8 and tion of this paragraph shall report all of the March 12, 1934, pursuant to the provi­ It has been ascertained that the Cook facts to the Port Supervisor immediately sions of the Packers and Stockyards Act 6 Caldwell Commission Market, Alex­ upon ascertaining them. (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.), the Secretary of andria, Louisiana, posted on November 1, 4. Fresh fish market, "bait dealers. If, in Agriculture prescribed maximum rea­ 1938, as coming within the jurisdiction of the opinion of a Port Supervisor, the purposes sonable rates and charges to be observed the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, as of the Pilchard Order would be promoted by the respondents. From time to time, thereby, by preventing the diversion of pil­ amended, is now owned and operated by chards from the uses deemed most essential, these orders were modified by supple­ J. M. McLemore, doing business as J. M. he may post the following notice applicable mental orders issued in the above McLemore Livestock Commission Mar­ to the particular port: “No pilchard vessel docket. ket, and that the name of the yard is of 20 register net tons or over, except as By documents filed with the hearing now the J. M. McLemore Livestock Com­ authorized by the dispatcher, shall sell or clerk on July 30 and August 1, 1945, the mission Market. Therefore, the posted deliver pilchards to market boats, and no respondents petitioned for leave to file name of the stockyard is changed to processor, except as authorized by the Area an amendment to their tariffs, which it Coordinator, shall sell or deliver pilchards to J. M. McLemore Livestock Commission the fresh or frozen fish market or to bait is stated, is to cover new and unusual Market and notice of such fact is given dealers.” Upon the posting of such a notice, services rendered by respondents in con­ to its owner, and to the public by filing the restriction shall become a part of this nection with the recently established 50 notice with the Division of the Federal General Direction applicable to the port. cents per cwt. cattle subsidy program of Register. 5. Small fish in Monterey—(a) Limits. No the Government, to wit: person shall bring into the Port of Monterey (7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 181 et seq.; E.O. 9280, in any one vessel more than one load of small EXTRA SERVICE CHARGES 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. pilchards during any one day, nor shall any The following extra service charges are 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; person bring into the Port of Monterey any applicable to each consignment (except E.O. 9577, 10 F.R. 8087) load of small pilchards whose weight exceeds where specified to the contrary). 30 tons plus a 5 ton leeway for margin of For additional services rendered in han­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 9th 4 error, A load of pilchards is a load of small dling, sorting and selling, and in furnishing day of August 1945. pilchards if it contains more than 53 % by information, evidence, and/or certificate, or [seal] . T homas J. F lavin, ' weight (including leeway for margin of er- certificates, supporting cattle feeders claim JfaJfQg). of fish smaller than 8y2 inches. Every for the 50 cents per hundred pounds subsidy Assistant to the 4jp$dcessor in the Port of Monterey who accepts provided by the Agriculture Adjustment Secretary of Agriculture. ^delivery of any part of a load of small pil- Agency’s July 1, 1945, instructions based on [F. R. Doc. 45-14738; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; ■ chards whose weight exceeds 35 tons shall re­ the Commodity Credit Corporation’s offer 3:52 p. m.] port all of the facts to the Port Supervisor to make beef cattle production payments, immediately upon ascertaining them. published in the June 14, 1945, F ederal R egister; (b) Suspension. The delivery of small 100 for each head of cattle up to 50 head, pilchards in the Port of Monterey may be plus 60 for each head over 50 up to 100 Texas USDA Wage B oard suspended entirely by the Port Supervisor head, plus 10 for each head over 100, with a for such periods of time as the Port Com­ minimum charge of 250 for each consign­ DELEGATION o f AUTHORITY WITH RESPECT mittee by an affirmative vote of at least six ment. TO STABILIZATION OF SALARIES AND WAGES of its ten members may recommend, if the OF AGRICULTURAL LABOR Port Supervisor finds that such suspension The effect of such proposed charges, if will promote the purposes of the Pilchard granted, would result in additional rev­ Pursuant to the authority granted the Order. Notice-, .of any suspension shall be enue to the respondents and, accordingly, War Food Administrator by regulations given by posting. it appears that public notice should be of the Economic Stabilization Director 6. Notices. Notices to be posted to Port given to all interested persons of the pe­ and transferred to the Secretary of Agri­ Supervisors will be posted as follows: San tition of the respondents and to afford all culture by E,0. 9577, dated January 29, Pedro—Office of the Port Supervisor; Mon­ interested persons, including patrons of 1945, which regulations were issued terey—U. S. Coast Guard War Emergency the respondent, an opportunity to mani­ August 28, 1943 (8 F.R. 11960, 12139, Bulletin Board on Fishermen’s Wharf; San fest their desire to be heard on the 16702; 9 F.R. 6035, 14547), by virtue of Francisco—Outside Fisherman’s Hall on matter. authority vested in the President by the Fishermen’s Wharf, or if the weather is in­ Therefore, notice is hereby given to the act of October 2,1942 entitled “An Act to clement, inside the hall. If a notice is prop­ public and to all interested persons of the Amend the Emergency Price Control Act erly posted, ignorance thereof will not excuse petition of the respondents for leave to of 1942, to aid in preventing inflation, and a violation of this General Direction P-20. apply the above service charges, and for for other purposes” (56 Stat. 765, 50 7. Revocation of prior general directions. the purpose of affording said respondents U.S.C. App., 961 et. seq. (Supp. IV)), as AH general directions, heretofore issued by and all other interested persons, includ­ amended by the Public Debt Act of 1943 the Area Coordinator pursuant to the Pil­ ing patrons of the respondents, an oppor­ entitled “An Act to Increase the Debt chard Order, as amended, have expired, or tunity to be heard upon the matters cov­ Limit of the United States and for other have been revoked, or are hereby revoked. ered in the petition for modification. purposes” (57 Stat. 63, 50 U.S.C. App. 964 Only this General Direction P-20 remains (Supp. IV)), as amended by the Stabiliza­ effective. All interested persons who desire to be heard shall notify the hearing clerk, tion Extension Act of 1944, entitled “An Issued this 31st day of July 1945. Act to Amend the Emergency Price Con­ Office of the Solicitor, U. S. D. A., Wash­ trol Act of 1942, as amended, and for H. W. T erhune, ington 25, D. C., within 15 days from the other purposes” (Public Law 383, 78th Area Coordinator, Area II. date of the publication of this notice. Congress, 2nd Sess.), and as amended by [F. R Doc. 45-14759; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; Copies hereof shall be served on the re­ a Joint Resolution entitled “Extending 9:37 a. m.] spondents by registered mail or in person. the effective period of the Emergency 9966 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, projects and in the amounts as set forth a, m. (eastern war time) in Room 5042, and the Stabilization Act of 1942, as ia the following schedule; Commerce Building, 14th Street and Con­ amended” (Public Law 108, 79th Con­ Project designation: Amount stitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., gress, 1st Sess.), and vested by the Presi­ Georgia 40O97S2 Dooly______. $25, 000 before the Board. dent in the Economic Stabilization Di­ North Carolina 46066S1 Chowan. _ 25,000 rector under Executive Order 9328 dated Dated: Washington, D. C., August 10, April 8,1943 (8 F.R. 4681) there is hereby [seal] Claude R. Wickard, 1945. delegated to the Texas USDA Wage Administrator. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Board all the powers conferred upon the [F. R. Doc. 45-14770; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; F red A. Toombs, Secretary of Agriculture with respect to 11:10 a. m.) Secretary. the program of stabilization of salaries [F. R. Doc. 45-14797; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; and wages of agricultural labor employed 11:44 a. m.] in the State of Texas, insofar as the pow­ [Administrative Order 936] ers relate to the granting or denying of approval of applications for wage or sal­ Allocation of F unds for Loans ary increases or decreases, pursuant to J u l y 23, 1945. the regulations relative to salaries and FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM­ wages of agricultural labor issued by the By virtue of the authority vested in MISSION. me by the provisions of section 4 of the War Food Administrator on January 17, [Docket No. 0774] 1944 (9 F.R. 655), as revised on Oc­ Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as tober 3,1944 (9 F.R. 12117,12611) and as amended, I hereby allocate, from the R. C. A. Communications, I nc., et al. amended and revised on June 23, 1945 sums authorized by said act, funds for ORDER INSTITUTING AN INVESTIGATION AND <10 F.R. 7609, 9581). For the purpose loans for the projects and in the amounts SETTING HEARING DATE as set forth in the following schedule: of this delegation to approve or deny New and increased charges for tele­ wage or salary increases or decreases, Project designation: Amount graph communications from Italy to pursuant to the regulations aforesaid, Arkansas 46022E1 Clay______$115,000 territories and possessions of U. S. three members of the Texas USDA Wage California 46018B3 San Diego___ 75, 000 Colorado 46021B1 S. E______64, 741 At a session of the Federal Communi­ Board shall constitute a quorum author­ Florida 46030B1 Walton______482, 500 cations Commission held at its offices in ized to act with regard to such matters. Georgia 46034F1 Carroll______276, 000 Washington, D. C. on the 1st day of Any ruling of the Texas USDA Wage Illinois 46032D1 McDonough____ 180,000 August 1945; Board upon an application for increase Kansas 46029B2 Republic______100,000 It appearing, that R. C. A. Communi­ or decrease in wages and salaries of agri­ Kentucky 46038D1 Fulton______75, 000 cations, Inc. has filed with the Commis­ cultural labor shall be final, subject only Maryland 46007F2 Caroline. ____ 363,000 sion a tariff schedule effective August 6, to the Secretary’s right of review on his Michigan 46042T1 Mason______65, 000 Mississippi 46036H1 M arion ..... 200, 000 1945, stating new increased charges for own initiative. Any reversal or modifica­ Missouri 46026D1 Ralls______170,000 telegraph messages from Italy to terri­ tion of spch a ruling by the Secretary Missouri 46036D1 Audrain______335, 000 tories and possessions of the United shall take effect from the date the af­ Missouri 46037D1 Bates______265, 000 States; said tariff schedule being desig­ fected party is notified thereof or at such Missouri 46050D1 Lafayette__ . . . 370,000 nated as follows: Missouri 46055E1 Cedar______70,000 later date as is specified in the notifica­ R. C. A. Communications, Inc. tion: Provided, however, That if a rul­ North Carolina 46021F1 Samp­ son _------goo,000 F. C. C. No. 39 ing denying an application for permis­ 3d Revised Page 56 sion to make a wage increase or decrease North Dakota 46020GT3 Grand Forks______225, 000 It further appearing, that said tariff is overruled, the final ruling by the Sec­ Oklahoma 46022K1 Cotton_____ 185, 000 schedule states increased charges for retary shall incorporate the effective date Oklahoma 46030C1 Choctaw*___ 145,000 telegraph communications in interstate of the approval. South Carolina 46019E1 Laurens. 200,000 South Carolina 46026B4 Darling­ and foreign commerce; that the rights The Texas USDA Wage Board shall ton------50, 000 and interests of the public may be in­ forward to the Director, Office of Labor, South Dakota 46013A3 Custer*__ 52, 000 juriously affected thereby; and it being United States Department of Agricul­ Tennessee 46016F1 Madison____ 360, 000 the opinion of the Commission that the ture, a copy of each application for wage Texas 46053E1 McLennan______100,000 effective date of such schedule, insofar Texas 46055C4 Floyd______50,000 as it provides for increased charges for or salary increase or decrease made pur­ Texas 46059D3 Lamb..______175, 000 suant to the regulations relative to Texas 46070C3 Hamilton______50, 000 telegraph communications from Italy to salaries and wages of agricultural labor Texas 46072D1 Lamar______182, 000 territories and possessions of the United issued January 17, 1944 (9 F.R. 655), as Wisconsin 46057D1 Rusk______86,000 States, should be postponed pending Wisconsin 46062B1 Portage_____ 102, 000 hearing and decision on the lawfulness of revised on October 3, 1944 (9 F.R. 12117, such increased charges; 12611) and on June 23, 1945 (10 F.R. [seal] Claude R. Wickard, It further appearing, that effective on .7609, 9581) and a copy of the Board’s Administrator. various dates in August, 1945, the Com­ ruling thereon. Such copies shall be [F. R. Doc. 45-14771; Filed, Aug, 10, 1945; mercial Cable Company and Mackay forwarded every two weeks. 11:10 a. m.] Radio and Telegraph Company have filed . Issued this 9th day of August 1945. tariff schedules with the Commission stating new charges for telegraph mes­ [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, sages from Italy (including Vatican City) Secretary of Agriculture. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD. to territories and possessions of the [F. R. Doc. 45-14788; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; [Docket No. 489 et al.] United States which are on the same 11:10 a. m.] basis as the above-cited increased charges Eastern Air Lines, et al.; F lorida Case of R. C. A. Communications, Inc., but NOTICE OF ORAL ARGUMENT which are reductions pf the rates for­ merly provided in the tariffs of these two In the matter of the applications of carriers for telegraph messages from Rural Electrification Administration. Eastern Air Lines, et al., for certificates Italy to the territories and possessions [Administrative Order 935] of public convenience and necessity and of the United States; amendments of certificates under section It is ordered, That the Commission, Allocation of F unds for Loans 401 of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, upon its own motion, without formal July 23, 1945. as amended. pleading, enter upon a hearing concern­ By virtue of the authority vested in me Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the ing the lawfulness of charges contained by the provisions of section 5 of the Rural Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as in 3d Revised Page 56 of the R. C. A. amended, particularly sections 401 an

It is further ordered, That the opera­ [Docket No. 6741] to insure adequate supply during peak tion of said 3rd Revised Page 56 of R. C. demand periods; that over 90 percent of Clear Channel B roadcasting in Standard such consumers reside in the Village of A. Communications, Inc. Tariff F. C. C. B roadcast Band No. 39, insofar as *t provides for in­ North Collins, Erie County, New York; creased charges for and in connection ORDER CONTINUING HEARING and that there are no main line indus­ with telegraph communications from trial customers in the community. The At a session of the Federal Communi­ application recites that there are no Italy to territories and possessions of the cations Commission held at its office in United States, be suspended; that the sales or interchange with other natural- Washington, D. C., on the 2d day of gas companies involved, and that no use of the charges therein stated as ap­ August 1945; plicable to such communications be de­ other service is rendered by any other It appearing, that the Third Inter- gas company in the Village of North ferred until November 6, 1945, unless American Radio Conferencè will convene otherwise ordered by the Commission; Collins. at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on September . Any person desiring to be heard or to and that during said period of suspen­ 3, 1945; and make any protest with reference to said sion no changes shall be made in such It further appearing, that various application should, on or before the 24th charges or in the charges sought to be members of the radio industry, the Com­ day of August 1945, file with the Fed­ altered, unless authorized by special per­ mission and its staff, whose presence is eral Power Commission, Washington 25, mission of the Commission; important to the clear channel hearing D. C., a petition or protest in accordance It is further ordered, That an investi­ presently scheduled to commence on with the Commission’s provisional rules gation be, and the same is hereby insti­ September 5, 1945, will be in Rio de Ja­ of practice and regulations under the tuted into the lawfulness of the rates neiro on that date; charges, classifications, regulations,! It is therefore ordered, That the hear­ Natural Gas Act. practices and services of R. C. A. Com­ ing in this matter be, and it is hereby, [seal] J. H. Gutride, munications, Inc., the Commercial Cable continued to 10:30 a. m., October 23, Acting Secretary. Company, Mackay Radio and Telegraph 1945. [F. R. Doc. 45-14773; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; Company, and The Western Union Tele­ By the Commission. 11:12 a, m.] graph Company, for and in connection with telegraph communications service [seal] T. J. Slowie, between Italy, on the one hand, and the Secretary. United States, its territories arid posses­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14766; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. sions, on the other; 11:02 a. m.] It is further ordered, That in the event [Docket No. 202-7] a decision as to the lawfulness of the General Milk Co., Inc., et al. charges herein suspended has not been made during the suspension period and FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND F IX ­ said charges have gone into effect, ING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING TESTI­ R. C. A. Communications, Inc. and all [Docket No. G-653f MONY other carriers subject to the Commis­ I roquois Gas Corp. At a regular session of the Federal sion’s jurisdiction participating in the Trade Commission, held at its office in service, provided under the tariff provi­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION the City of Washington, D. C., on the 8th sions herein suspended, shall, until fur­ August 8, 1945. day of August, A. D. 1945. ther order of the Commission, each keep Notice is hereby given that on July 30, This matter being under investigation accurate account of all amounts charged, 1945, an application was filed with the and ready for the taking of testimony, collected, or received by reason of any Federal Power Commission by Iroquois and pursuant to authority vested in the increase in charges effected thereby, that Gas Corporation (Applicant), & New Federal Trade Commission, each such carrier shall specify in such York corporation with its principal place It is ordered, That Randolph Preston, accounts by whom and in whose behalf of business at Buffalo, New York, for a a trial examiner of this Commission, be such amounts are paid; and R. C. A. certificate of public convenience and ne­ and he hereby is designated and ap­ Communications, Inc. and each such cessity pursuant to section 7 of the Natu­ pointed to take testimony and receive participating carrier shall file with this ral Gas Act, as amended, to construct evidence in this proceeding and to per­ Commission a report, under oath, on or and operate certain facilities hereinafter form all other duties authorized by law; before the tenth day of each calendar described. The proposed construction It is further ordered, That the taking month, commencing December 10, 1945, will extend Applicant’s present natural of testimony in this proceeding begin showing the amounts accounted for as gas service to the Village of North Collins on Tuesday, August 28, 1945, at ten aforesaid during the previous calendar and Towns of North Collins, Collins and o’clock in the forenoon of that day (east­ month; ■ Brant, Erie County, New York. ern standard time), in Room 500, 45 It is further ordered, That a copy of The facilities, which Applicant seeks Broadway, New York, New York. this order be filed in the offices of the authorization to construct and operate, By the Commission. Commission with said tariff schedule consist of approximately 68 feet of 3-inch herein suspended in part; that R. C. A. [seal] Otis B. Johnson, steel pipe which will interconnect Appli­ 4 Secretary. Communications, Inc., the said carrier cant’s existing 3-inch, high pressure parties to such tariff schedule, the Com­ natural-gas pipeline on the Brant-North [F. R. Doc. 45-14178; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; mercial Cable Company, Mackay Radio Collins road in the Town of Brant, Erie 11:29 a. m.j and Telegraph Company, and The West­ County, New York, with its local existing ern Union Telegraph Company, be, and distribution facilities acquired from John they are hereby each made a party re­ C. McMahon, situated in the Village of spondent to this proceeding: and that North Collins and Towns of North Col­ OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ copies hereof be served upon each such lins, Collins and Brant, Erie County, New TODIAN party respondent. York. It is further ordered, That this pro­ The Public Service Commission of the [Vesting Order CE 34] ceeding be, and the same is hereby as­ State of New York, by its order of De­ Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain signed for hearing, on the 22nd day of cember 13, 1944, approved the acquisi­ Actions or P roceedings in Certain August 1945, beginning at 10:00 A. M., tion by Applicant of the l$cal distribu­ I llinois Courts at the offices of the Federal Communi­ tion facilities above referred to. Under the authority of the Trading cations Commission in Washington, D. C. Applicant asserts that the proposed with the Enemy Act, as amended, and connection is intended to augment the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, By the Commission. supply of natural gas for service to ap­ and pursuant to law, the Alien Property [seau] T .J . Slowie, proximately 424 consumers served by the Secretary. Applicant from the distributing facili­ Custodian: ties acquired from John C. McMahon, Having found that each of the persons [F. R. Doc. 45-14767, Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached 11:02 a. m.] presently and within the next five years, 9968 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

hereto and by reference made a part hereof, and expenses in the amount stated in Column Any person, except a national of a des­ was a person within the designated enemy 6 of said Exhibit A, ignated enemy country, asserting any country or enemy-occupied territory appear­ ing opposite such person’s respective name hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ claim arising as a result of this order may in Column 2 of said Exhibit A; todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with file with the Alien property Custodian a Having determined that it was in the in­ in the interest, and for the benefit, of the notice of his claim, together with a re­ terest of the United States to take measures United States, from the property in the quest for a hearing thereon, on Form in connection with representing each of said possession, custody, or control of the per­ APC-1, within one year from.the date persons in the court or administrative action sons described in said Column 5 of said hereof, or within such further time as or proceeding identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Column may be allowed by the Alien Property Exhibit A, and having taken such measures; Custodian. Finding that as a result-of such action or 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being the proceeding each of said-persons obtained or amounts of such property equal to the The terms “national” and “designated was determined to have an interest in prop­ costs and expenses incurred by the Alien enemy country” as used herein shall have erty, which interest is particularly described Property Custodian in such actions or the meanings prescribed in section 10 of in Column 4 of said Exhibit A; proceedings. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Finding that such property is in the pos­ This order shall not be deemed to limit session, custody or control of the person Executed at Washington, D. C., on described in Column 5 of said Exhibit A; and the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ August 7, 1945. Finding that the Alien Property Custodian dian to return such property if and when has incurred, in each of such court or ad­ it should be determined that such return [seal! James E. Markham, ministrative actions or proceedings, costs should be made. Alien Property Custodian.

E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Julijan Borniak. Poland. Estate of Michael Borniak, deceased, $261.83 The County Treasurer of Cook County, $19.91 Probate Court of Cook County, III., Chicago, 111. Doc. 430; P. 456; File 44-P-2925.

Michael Borniak..^. Poland. Same. 261.83 Same. 19.91 ItemS John Borniak..,__ Poland. Sajne. 261.83 Same- 19.91 Item. Helena Borniak...... Poland. Same. 261.83 Same. 19.91 Item 6 Maria Skarbowska. Poland. Same. 261.83 Same. 19.90 Item 6 Stafania Borniak.... Poland., Same. 261.84 Same.. 19.90 Item 7 John Grzeca. Poland., Estate of Eatarzyna Stefanski, also 600.52 The County Treasurer of Cook County, 23.59 known as Katharina Stefanski, de­ Chicago, HI. ceased, Probate Court of Cook County, Ul„ Doc. 419; P. 464; File 43-P-1491. Item 8 Wladyslaw Grzeca. Poland. Same. 600.52 Same. 23.59 Item 9 Victoria Gordon... Poland. Same. 600.52 Same. 23.59 Item 10 St. Joseph Church. Poland. Estate of Maryanna Doktorczyk, de­ 235.00 The County Treasurer of Cook County 20.87 ceased, Probate Court of Cook County, Chicago, 111. Hi., Doc. 408; P. 138; File 41-P-8349. Item 11 Anna Malasz. Poland. Estate of Maryanna, Doktorczyk, de­ 50.00 The County Treasurer of Cook County, 4.44 ceased, Probate Court of Cook Chicago, 111. County, HI., Doc. 408; P. 138; File 41- P-8349. Item IS Panagistis Docopoulos. Greece. Estate of Demosthenis S. Docopoulos, 828.22 The County.Treasurer of Cook County, 44.63 also known as Demosthenis Doco­ Chicago, Hi. poulos, also known as Dennis Brown, deceased, Probate Court of Cook County, 111., Doc. 416; P. 32; File 42- P-6882. Item 13 Athanasis Docopoulos Nikojau. Greece. S am e...... ___ ...... ______828.22 Same. 44.63 Item H Jacob Bartkus. Lithuania. Estate of Pauline Bartkus, deceased, 768.17 The County Treasurer of Cook County, 66.41 Probate Court of Cook County, HI., Chicago, 111. Doc. 392; P. 439; File 40-P-2133. Item IB Andrew Firpo. Italy. Estate of Angelo Firpo, deceased, Pro­ 4.666.65 The County Treasurer of Cook County, 321.55 bate , Court of Cook Oodhty, HI., Chicago, 111. Doc. 403; f . 363; File 41-P-3839. Item 16 Nola Firpo____ Italy. Same. 4.666.65 Same 321.54 Item 17 Margaret Firpo. Italy. Same. 1.066.66 Same 73.50 Item IS Dina Firpo____ Italy. Same. 1,066.66 Same 73.50 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9969

E xhibit A— Continued — . f

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 6 Column 6 . Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 19 Estate of Angelo Firpo, deceased, Pro­ $1,066.66 The County Treasurer of Cook County, $73.50 bate Court of Cook County, 111., Doc. Chicago, 111. 403; P. 363; File 41-P-3639. Item SO 1,066.66 S am e...... 73.50

[P. R. Doc. 45-14673; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; 10:45 a. m.]

[Vesting Order CE 35] was determined to have an interest in prop­ dian to return such property if and when erty, which interest is particularly described it should be determined that such return Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain in Column 4 of said Exhibit A; Actions or Proceedings in Certain Finding that such property is in the pos­ should be made. California Courts session, custody or control of the person de­ Any person, except a national of a des­ scribed in Column 5 of said Exhibit A; and Under the authority of the Trading ignated enemy country, asserting any Finding that the Alien Property Custodian claim arising as a result of this order with the Enemy- Act, as amended, and has incurred, in each of such court or ad­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, ministrative actions or proceedings, costs may file with the Alien Property Cus­ and pursuant to law, the Alien Property and expenses in the amount stated in Col­ todian a notice of his claim, together Custodian: umn 6 of said Exhibit A, with a request for a hearing thereon, on Having found that each of the persons hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Form APC-1, within one year from the named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with date hereof, or within such further time hereto and by reference made a part hereof, in the interest, and for the benefit, of as may be allowed by the Alien Property was a person within the designated enemy Custodian. country or enemy-occupied territory ap­ the United States, from the property in pearing opposite such person’s respective the possession, custody, or control of the The terms “national” and “designated name in Column 2 of said Exhibit A; persons described in said Column 5 of enemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the in­ said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said the meanings prescribed in section 10 of terest of the United States to take measures Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. in connection with representing each of being the amounts of such property said persons in the court or administrative equal to the costs and expenses incurred Executed at Washington, D. C., on action or proceeding identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and having taken such by the Alien Property Custodian in such August 7, 1945. measures; actions or proceedings. Finding that as a result of such action or This order shall not be deemed to limit [seal] J ames E. Markham, proceeding each of said persons obtained or the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ Alien Property Custodian.

E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Zdislaw Gillewitz. Estate of Edward Rolkin, deceased, in $2,641.67 Thomas K. McCarthy, Treasurer of the $19.52 the Superior Court of the State of Cali- City and County of San Francisco, fornia, in and for the County of San City Hall, Civic Center, San Fran- Francisco, No. 86425. cisco, Calif. Item S Anthony Lewicki_____ 2,641.67 Same...... 19.52 Item S Mrs. Stanislaw Lewicki. 1,056. 67 Same...... 7.81 Item 4 Helen Geisler.______1,056.67 Same...... 7.81 Item 5 Zophia Golinska...... 1,056. 67 Same...... 7.81 Item 6 Ludwig Larsen..-___ _ Estate of John C, Larsen, deceased, in 5,759.42 Bank of America National Trust and 88. 26 the Superior Court of the State of Cali- Savings Association, Downey Branch, fornia, in and for the County of Los Downey, Calif., Acct. $396. Angeles, No. 218850. Item 7 Marie Walen. Estate of Nels J. Walen, deceased, in 2,300.00 The Security First National Bank of 55. 23 the Superior Court of the State of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif., ex- California, in and for the County of ecutor. Los Angeles, No. LB P-1022O. Item 8 Petróula Voudouris. Greece...... _ Estate of Constantine Voudouris, also 7,500? 00 Peter Antoniou, executor of the last will 50.67 known as C. Voudouris, deceased, in and Testament of Constantine Vou- the Superior Court of the State of douris, deceased, 490 Thesta Street, California, in and for tile County of Fresno, Calif. Fresno, No» 18233. . Item 9 - ' Georges Lecot Estate of William A. Grubb, deceased, $1,000.00 Crocker First National Bank of San 50.39 in the Superior Court of the State of Francisco, Calif., Executor of the Last California, in and for the county of Will and Testament of William A. San Franoisco, No. 90653. Grubb, deceased, San Francisco, Calif. ‘ 9970 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

E xhibit A—Continued

Column 1 * Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 10 Gabrielle Vaillant Upman...... France ... Estate of Walter F. Upman, deceased, in $17,623.86 Title Insurance and Guarantee Com­ $108.75 the Superior Court of the State of pany, Trustee under the will of Walter California, in and for the County of F. Upman, deceased, 433 South Spring Los Angeles, No. 151111. St., Los Angeles, Calif. Item 11 France...... Estate of Louise P. Murnane, deceased, 566.00 Grace E. Mumane and Gertrude D. 26.75 in the Superior Court of the State of Murnane, Administratrices of the Es­ California, in and for the County of tate of Grace P. Murnane, deceased, San Mateo, No. 3^84.% c/o Conroy and Conroy, 501 Taft Bldg., 1680 North Vine St., Los Angeles, Calif. Item IS Rene Jacques Marie de Coatparquet.. 566.00 Same. 26.75 Item IS Michel Marie Joseph de Coatparquet- France Same...... TL 566.00 Same. 26. 75 Item H Italy...... Estate of John Busa, deceased, in the 260.07 Nunzio Busa, Trustee for Antonino 29.09 Superior Court of the State of Cali­ Busa, deceased, 602 Haight St., San fornia, in and for the County of San Francisco, Calif. ». Francisco, No. 91428. Item 15 Norway...... Estate of Knut Vinsand, deceased, in 218. 72 Albert E. Hill, Public Administrator of 7.01 the Superior Court of the State of Alameda County, Administrator of California, in and for the County of the Estate of Knut Vinsand, deceased, Alameda, No. 80188. Court House, 1225 Fallon St., Oak­ land, Calif. Item 16 218. 72 Same...... ______-1.,.:.^...... 7.00 Item 17 Same...... 218. 72 Same. 7.00 Item 18 218. 72 Same. 7.00 Item 19 218.72 Same. 7.00 Item SO Samer...... 109.36 Same. 3.50 Item SI 109.36 Same. 3.50 Item SS Estate of Spirito Beoletto, also known as 319.44 Bank of America, National Trust and 49.61 S. Beoletto, deceased, in the Superior Savings Association, Santa Rosa Court of the State of California, in Branch, Santa Rosa, Calif., Account and for the County of Sonoma, No. in the name of Caterina Beoletto. 11582. • Item SS Eugenia Rabagliati...... Ttaly ...... Estate of Reverend Sylvester Rabagliot- 591.83 Bank of America, National Trust and 19.01 ti, also known as Sylvester Rabagliati, Savings Association, Main Office, San deceased, in the Superior Court of the Diego, Calif., Account No. 5423. State of California, in and for the County of San Diego, No. 27874. Item 84 Clementina Rabagliati__ ... ______Same...... 591.83 Bank of America, National Trust and 19.01 Savings Association, Main Office, San Diego, Calif., Account No. 5543. * Item 85 Silvestro Rabagliati...... Italy...... Same...... 591.83 Bank of America, National Trust and 19.01 Savings A^ociation, Main Office, San Diego, Calif., Account No. 5538. Item 86 Maria Rabagliati.t...... Italy______Sapie...... 591.83 Bank of America, National Trust and 19.00 Savings Association, Main Office, San Diego, Calif., Account No. 5509. Item 87 591.84 Bank of America, National Trust and 19.00 Savings Association, Main Office, San Diego, Calif., Account No. 10068. Item 88 Estate of Anastasios Tamos Simotas, 47.69 Bank of America, National Trust and 10.26 also known as Tom Simotas, also Savings Association, Day and Night ' ’ f known as Tamo Sinotus, also known Branch, No. 1 Powell St., San Fran­ as Tamo Simotus, deceased, in the cisco, Account No. 68867. Superior Court of the State of Cali­ fornia, in and for the County of San Francisco, No. 92023. Item 89 Gerasamos Simotas...... '... Greece...... 47.69 Bank of America, National Trust and 10.26 Savings Association, Day and Night Branch, No. 1 Powell St., San Fran­ cisco, Account No. 68866. Item SO Andromache Vlahoulis______47.69 Bank of America, National Trust and 10:25 Savings Association, Day and Night Branch, No. 1 Powell St., San Fran­ cisco, Account No. 68865. Item 31 Holland...... Estate of John Van Noord, deceased, in 40.00 H. L. Byram, County Treasurer, Lo 6.94 the Superior Court of the State of Angeles County, Los Angeles, Califs California, in and for the County of in Trust for Margareta Van Noord. Los Angeles, No. LBP 13481, - FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9971

E xhibit A—Continued

Column 1 Column 2; Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 39 $40.00 H. L. Byram, County Treasurer, Los $6.48 Angeles County, Los Angeles, Calif., in Trust for Anna Van Noord.

[F. R. Doc. 45-14674; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; 10:46 a. m.] *

[Vesting Order CE 36] was determined to have an interest in prop­ dian to return such property if and when erty, which interest is particularly described it should be determined that such return Costs and Expenses I ncurred in Certain in Column 4 of said Exhibit A; Actions or P roceedings in Certain Finding that such property is in the pos­ should be made. Massachusetts Courts session, custody or control of the person de­ Any person, except a national of a des­ scribed in Column 5 of said Exhibit A; and ignated enemy country, asserting any Under the authority of the Trading Finding that the Alien Property Custodian claim arising as a result of this order with the Enemy Act, as amended, and has incurred, in each of such court or admin­ may file with the Alien Property Custo­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, istrative actions or proceedings, costs and and pursuant to law, the Alien Property expenses in the amount stated in Column 6 dian a notice of his claim, together with Custodian: of said Exhibit A, a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date Having found that each of the persons hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with hereof, or within such further time as hereto and by reference made a part hereof, in the interest, and for the benefit, of the may be allowed by the Alien Property was a person within the designated enemy United States, from the property in the Custodian. cbuntry or enemy-occupied territory appear­ possession, custody, or control of the per­ The terms “national” and “designated ing opposite such person’s respective name in Column 2 of said Exhibit A; sons described in said Column 5 of said eriemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the in­ Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of terest of the United States to take measures umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. in connection with representing each of said the amounts of such property equal to persons in the court or administrative action the costs and expenses incurred by the Executed at Washington, D. C., on or proceeding identified in Column 3 of said Alien Property Custodian in such actions August 7, 1945. Exhibit A, and having taken such measures; or proceedings. Finding that as a result of such action or This order shall not be deemed to limit [seal] " J ames E. Markham, procedbing each of said persons obtained or the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ Alien Property Custodian.

E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 0 Name Country or Territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Finland...... Estate of John Roy, also known as John $1,312.52 Austin J. Kittredge, Public Adminis­ $39.01 Roj, deceased, Probate Court of Wor­ trator , as Administrator of the Estate cester County, Worcester, Mass., of John Roy, deceased, Bank Block, Docket No. 140095. Clinton, Mass. Item 3 875.01 Same...... 26.40 Item 3 875.01 Same...... 26.40 % Item 4 291.67 Same...... 8.80 Item 5 291.67 Same...... - 8.80 Item 6 291.67 Same...... 8.80 Item 7 Ttaly . __ _ Estate of Anna Coia, deceased, Probate 2,885.19 Registry of the Probate Court, City of 65.73 Court, City of Providence, R. I., No. Providence, R. I., Registry Account 44653. No. 46455. Item 8 I ta ly ...... Estate of Carmine Iacovone, deceased, 1,050.80 John A. Denison, First Judge of Probate 64.05 Probate Court of Hampden County, Court, Hampden County, Springfield, Mass., Docket No. 74990. Mass. Item 9 Estate of Giuseppe Fidanza, deceased, 255.09 Harry K. Stone, Judge of Probate, 36.32 Probate Court of Plymouth County, Plymouth County Probate Court, Mass., No. 55989. Plymouth, Mass. Item 10 Italy...... Estate of Giuseppe Fidanza, deceased, 255.08 Harry K. Stone, Judge of Probate, Ply* 36.31 Probate Court of Plymouth Coitnfÿ, ipouth County, Probate Court, Ply­ Mass., No. 55939. mouth, Massachusetts. Item 11 Amelia Fidanza______Italy...... r.. Same...... 255.08 Same...... 36.31 9972 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

E x h ibit A—Continued

Column 1 Column 2 Column S Column 4 Column 6 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item IS Franciszek Dudek...... Poland__ a ...... Estate of Joseph Dudek, deceased, Pro- $200.00 John Bator, Executor of the Estate of $17.57 bate Court of Hampden County, Joseph Dudek, deceased, Fuller Massachusetts, Case No. 79185; Street, Ludlow, Massachusetts. Docket No. 88; page 144. Item IS Jan Dudek, known as the younger Poland...... Same . . . 200.00 17.57 Jan. Item H Jan Dudek, known as the older Jan__ Poland...... Same...... 200.00 17.57

[F. R. Doc. 45-14675; Filed, Aug. 9,1945; 10:46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 513, Amdt.] [Supp. Vesting’Order 5177] hereof, or within such further time as R omualdo Locatelli Sakuma Shokai, Ltd. may be allowed, file with the Alien'Prop- erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice In re: Paintings owned by, and indebt­ Under the authority of Trading with of claim together with a request for a edness owing to, Romualdo Locatelli. the Enemy Act, as amended, and Execu­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Vesting Order Number 513, dated De­ tive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pur­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an cember 14, 1942, is hereby amended as suant to law, the Alien Property Cus­ admission of the existence, validity or follows and not otherwise: todian, after investigation: right to allowance of any such claim. By deleting subparagraphs 3 and 4 1. Having found and determined in Vesting The terms “national’', “designated thereof and substituting therefor the fol­ Order Number 2535, dated November 6, 1943, enemy country” and “business enterprise lowing: that Sakuma Shokai, Limited is a business within the United States” as used herein 3. Finding that certain paintings owned by enterprise within the United States and a na­ shall have the meanings prescribed in said Romualdo Locatelli and in the possession tional of a designated enemy country (Japan) section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, of Douthitt Galleries, Inc., and/or John F. and that Shozo Kawakami, also known as as amended. Douthitt, Jr., and John F. Douthitt, Sr., both Shoso Kawakami is a national of a desig­ individually and doing business as Douthitt nated enemy country (Japan); Executed at Washington, D. C., on Gallery and/or Douthitt Galleries, New York, 2. Finding that Shozo Kawakami, also August 7, 1945. known as Shoso Kawakami, has a claim New York, are property within the United [seal] ’ J ames E. Markham, States owned or controlled by a national of against Sakuma Shokai, Limited, which is designated enemy countries (Italy and represented on the books and records of Sa­ Alien Property Custodian. Japan), which paintings are particularly de­ kuma Shokai, Limited, as a loan payable in the amount of $14,349.60 as of December 31, [F. R. Doc. 45-14672; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; scribed in Exhibit A, attached^hereto and 10:45 a. rri.] by reference made a part hereof; 1944, subject to any accruals or deductions 4. Finding that all right, title, interest and thereafter, and which represents an interest claim of any name or nature whatsoever of in Sakuma Shokai, Limited; said Romualdo Locatelli in and to all indebt­ and determining: ✓ {Vesting Order 5093] edness, contingent or otherwise and whether, 3. That to the extent that such nationals or not matured, owing to him by said Douthitt are persons not within a designated enemy Caroline B eyer, et al. Galleries, Inc., and/or John F. Douthitt, Jr., country, the national interest of the ‘United In re: Real property, property insur­ and John F. Douthitt, Sr., both individually States requires that such persons be treated ance policies and claim owned by Caro­ and doing business as Douthitt Gallery as nationals of a designated enemy country (Japan); line Beyer, Katherine Vollmer-Beyer and/or Douthitt Galleries, as debtors of and/or their heirs-at-law. Romualdo Locatelli, Including but not lim­ and having made- all determinations and ited to all security rights in and to any and Under the authority of the Trading taken all action required by law, including with the Enemy Act, as amended, .and all collateral for any or all of such indebted­ appropriate consultation and certification, ness and the right to sue for and collect and deeming it necessary in the national Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, such indebtedness, and Including particu­ -interest, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, larly certain funds held by said Douthitt Gal­ after investigation, finding: leries, Inc., and/or John F. Douthitt, Jr., hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ and John F. Douthitt, Sr., both individually todian the interest of Shozo Kawakami, 1. That the last known addresses of Caro­ and doing business as Douthitt Gallery and/or line Beyer, Katherine Vollmer-Beyer and/or Douthitt Galleries, representing the proceeds also known as Shoso Kawakami, in Sa­ their heirs-at-law are Dresden, Germany, and of the sale of certain other paintings owned kuma Shokai, Limited, more fully de­ that they are residents of Germany and na­ by said Romualdo Locatelli and sold by Dou­ scribed in subparagraph 2 hereof, to be tionals of a designated enemy country (Ger­ thitt Galleries, Inc., and/or John F. Douthitt, held, used, administered, liquidated, sold many); Jr., and John F. Douthitt, Sr., both individ­ or otherwise dealt with in the interest 2. That Caroline Beyer, Katherine Voll­ ually and doing business as Douthitt Gallery and for the benefit of the United States. mer-Beyer and/or their heirs-at-law are the and/or Douthitt Galleries, as his agent, is Such property and any or all of the owner of the property described in subpara­ property within the United States owned or proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ graph 3 hereof; controlled by a national of the aforesaid des­ 3. That the property described as follows: ignated enemy countries (Italy and Japan); propriate account or accounts, pending a. Real property situated in the Borough further determination of the Alien Prop­ of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State All other provisions of said Vesting erty Custodian. This order shall not be 6f New York, particularly described in Exhibit Order Number 513, and all action taken deemed to limit the power of the Alien A, attached hereto and by reference made a on behalf of the Alien Property Custodian Property Custodian to return such prop­ part hereof, together with all hereditaments, in reliance thereon, pursuant thereto and erty or the proceeds thereof in Whole or fixtures, improvements and appurtenances thereto, and any and all claims for rents, under the authority thereof are hereby in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ refunds, benefits, or other payments arising ratified and confirmed. cate that compensation will not be paid from the ownership of such property, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Au­ in lieu thereof, if and when it should be b. All right, title and interest of Caroline gust 7, 1945. determined to take any one or all of Beyer, Katherine Vollmer-Beyer and/or their such actions. heirs-at-law in and to the following insur­ Iseal] J ames E. Markham, Any person, except a national of a des­ ance policies insuring the premises described Alien Property Custodian. in subparagraph 3-a hereof: ignated enemy country, asserting any (i) Fire Insurance Policy Number 16882 [F. R. Doc. 45-14676; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; claim arising as a result of this order issued.. by the National Liberty Insurance 10.46 a. m.] may, within one year from the date Company of America, New York, New York; FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9973

(ii) Liability Insurance Policy Number Executed at Washington, D. C., on July not nationals of designated enemy coun­ SOLT 46473 issued by the Glens Falls In­ 16, 1945. tries, including particularly the dower demnity Company, Glens Falls, New York, rights of Maria B. Kirchner, widow of and [ seal] F rancis J. McNamara, c. All right, title, interest and claim of Deputy Alien Property Custodian. Charles Kirchner, to be held, used, ad­ Caroline Beyer, Katherine Vollmer-Beyer ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise and/or their heirs-at-law in and to any and E xhibit A dealt with in the interest and for the all obligations, contingent or otherwise and All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, benefit of the United States. whether or not matured, owing to them by situate, lying and being in the Borough of Such property and any or all of the Hilda L. Weyer, Executrix of the Estate of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Richard A. Beyer, John M. Weyer and Mario New York, bounded and described as follows: propriate account or accounts, pending Giannoni, and each of them, including par­ Beginning at a point on the southerly side further determination of the Alien Prop­ ticularly but not limited to those sums aris­ of Avenue M distant 23 feet easterly from the ing by reason of rents collected from the' corner formed by the intersection of the erty Custodian. This order shall not real property described in subparagraph 3-a southerly side of Avenue M and the easterly be deemed to limit the power of the hereof, which sums are deposited in the side of East Second Street, running thence Alien Property Custodian to return such Trust Company of New Jersey, 12 Hudson southerly parallel with East Second Street property or the proceeds thereof in whole Place, Hoboken, New Jersey, in an account and part of the distance through a party wall or in part, nor shall this order be deemed in the name of ‘‘Estate of Richard A, Beyer, 100 feet; thence easterly parallel with Avenue to indicate that compensation will not Hilda L. Weyer, Executrix”, and any and all M 20 feet; thence northerly parallel with security rights in and to any and all collat­ East Second Street 100 feet to the southerly be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it eral for any or all such obligations and the side of Avenue M, and thence westerly along should be determined to take any one or right to enforce and collect the same, the southerly side of Avenue M 20 feet to the all of such actions. is property within the United States owned point or place of beginning. Any person, except a national of a or.controlled by, payable or deliverable to, Together with all the right, title and in­ designated enemy country, asserting any held on behalf of or on account of, or owing terest of, in and to the land lying in front claim arising as a result of this order to, or which is evidence of ownership or of said premises to the center line thereof. may, within one year from the date control by, nationals of a designated enemy [F. R. Doc. 45-14774; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; hereof, or within such further time as country (Germany); 11:14 a. m.] may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ And determining that to the extent that erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice such nationals are persons not within a des­ ignated enemy country, the national inter­ of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ est of the United States requires that such [Vesting Order 5124] persons be treated as nationals of a desig­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an nated enemy country (Germany); H erman K ikillus admission of the existence, validity or And having made all determinations and In re: Real property owned by Herman right to allowance of any such claim. taken all action required by law, including The terms “national” and “designated appropriate consultation and certification, Kikillus, also known as Hermann Ki­ enemy country” as used herein shall and deeming it necessary in the national killus. interest, Under the authority of the Trading have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as hereby vests in the Alien Property with the Enemy Act, as amended, and amended. Custodian the property described in Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, subparagraph 3-a hereof, subject to re­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executed at Washington, D. C., on corded liens, encumbrances and other after investigation, finding: July 17, 1945. rights of record held by or for persons 1. That the last known address of Her­ [seal] F rancis J. McNamara, who are not nationals of designated en­ man Kikillus, also known as Hermann Ki­ Deputy Alien Property Custodian. emy countries, and hereby vests in the killus, is Grunwalderstrasse 110 Tilsit, East Prussia, Germany, and that he is a resident Exhibit A Alien Property Custodian the property of Germany and a national of a designated described in subparagraphs 3-b and 3-c enemy country (Germany); All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of hereof, 2. That Herman Kikillus, also known as land and premises hereinafter particularly All such property so vested to be held, Hermann Kikillus, is the owner of the prop­ described, situate, lying and being in the used, administered, liquidated, sold or erty described in subparagraph 3 hereof; Borough of Englewood Cliffs, in the County 3. That the property described as follows: of Bergen, and State of New Jersey, known otherwise dealt with in the interest and and designated as Lots 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 for the benefit of the United States. “ Real property situated in Bergen County, New Jersey, particularly described in Ex­ in Plot B, as laid down on a certain map Such property and any or all of the hibits A and B, attached hereto and by ref­ filed in the Office of the Clerk of Bergen proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ erence made a part hereof, identified as that County, New Jersey, June 16, 1928, as Map propriate account or accounts, pending property which was inherited from Charles No. 2422 and entitled “Map of Property Be­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ Kirchner, deceased, and is presently recorded longing to Francis E. Troy, Borough of Engle­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be in the name of said Charles Kirchner, to­ wood Cliffs, New Jersey”, being a plot approxi­ gether with all hereditaments, fixtures, im­ mately 100' x 100', location—-the Northeast deemed to limit the power of the Alien corner of Floyd Street and Demarest Avenue. Property Custodian to return such prop­ provements and appurtenances thereto, and any and all claims for rents, refunds, bene­ Ex h ib it B erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or fits or other payments arising from the own­ in part, nor shall this order be deemed ership of such property, All those certain lots or parcels hereinafter to indicate that compensation will not particularly described, situate, lying and be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it is property within the United States owned being in the Borough of Englewood Cliffs, in should be determined to take any one or controlled by, payable or deliverable to, the County of Bergen, State of New Jersey, held on behalf of or on account of, or owing which on a certain map entitled “Map of or all of such actions. to, or which is evidence of ownership or con­ Property belonging to J. Frank Martin at Any person, except a national of a trol by, a designated enemy country (Ger­ Englewood Cliffs, Bergen Co., N. J. prepared designated enemy country, asserting any many) or national thereof; by Watson G. Clark, C. E. & S., 30 Church claim arising as a result of this order And determining that to the extent that Street, New York City, Tenafly, N. J., October may, within one year from the date such national is a person not within a des­ 6, 1926,” approved October 28, 1926 and filed ignated enemy country, the national inter­ in the Bergen County Clerk’s Office as Map hereof, or within such further time as est of the United States requires that such No. 2175, are known and designated as lots may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ person be treated as a national of a desig­ numbered 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice nated enemy country (Germany); of claim, together with a request for a And having made all determinations and [F. R. Doc. 45-14775; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; ta£en all action required by law, including 11:14 p. m.] hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ appropriate consultation and certification, tained shall be deemed to constitute an and deeming it necessary in the national admission of the existence, validity or interest, [Vesting Order 5161] right to allowance of any such claim. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ The terms “national” and “designated todian the property described in subpar­ D esider Gyoergy enemy country” as used herein shall have agraph 3 hereof, subject to recorded In re: Real property, household fur­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of liens, encumbrances and other rights of niture and furnishings and fire insurance Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. record held by or for persons who are policy owned by Desider Gyoergy. 9974 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Under the authority of the Trading in part, nor shall this order be deemed wall tapestry. Four pictures. One8' by 10' with the Enemy Act, as amended, and to indicate that compensation will not be oriental rug. One stand with vase. One Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should china closet. Four vases. Six glasses. In Large Bedroom. One double bed with and pursuant to law, the undersigned, be determined to take any one or all of spring and mattress. One dresser with mir­ after investigation, finding: such actions. ror. One 12' by 15' linoleum carpet. One 1. That the last known address of Desider Any person, except a national of a des­ night table. One hardwood chair. One Gyoergy is Budapest, Hungary, and that he ignated enemy country, asserting any small rug. Three lace curtains. Three pic­ is a resident of Hungary and a national of a claim arising as a result of this order tures. designated enemy country (Hungary); may, within one year from the date In Small Bedroom. One % bed with spring 2. That Desider Gyoergy is the owner of hereof, or within such further time as and mattress. One night table. One chest the property described in subparagraph 3 'may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ with drawers. One mirror. One chair. One hereof; * 9' by 12' linoleum rug. One lamp with shade. 3. That the property described as follows: erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice One small rug. Three lace curtains. Two a. Real property situated in the township of of claim, together with a request for a pictures. Lakewood, Ocean County, .New Jersey, par­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ In Hall. Two pictures. ticularly described in Exhibit A, attached tained shall be deemed to constitute an In Kitchen and Breakfast Room. Gas hereto and by reference made a part hereof, admission of the existence, validity or range. One table. Four chairs. Two cottage together with all hereditaments, fixtures, im­ right to allowance of any such claim. window curtains in breakfast room and two- provements and appurtenances thereto and The terms “national” and “designated double curtains in kitchen. any and all claims for rents, refunds, bene- In Kitchen Entrance. One icebox. One . fits or other payments arising from the own­ enemy country” as used herein shall have metal vegetable rack. ership of such property, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of On Side Veranda. One wooden table. b. All the household furniture and furnish­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Four chairs. Flower vases. ings belonging to Desider Gyoergy now stored Executed at Washington, D. C., on July In Basement. About 250 different glasses on the premises known as 253 Ocean Avenue, and jars. Tools for the furnace. Lakewood, New Jersey, including but not lim­ 26, 1945. In the Garage. Large work table. Garden ited to the property particularly described [seal! J ames E. Markham, tools, including lawn mower and some garden in Exhibit B, attached hereto and by refer­ Alien Property Custodian. furniture. ence made a part hereof, and c. All right, title and interest of Desider Exh ibit A [F. R. Doc. 45-14776; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; 11:14 p. m.) Gyoergy in and to insurance certificate No. All those lots, tracts or parcels of land and 51431 issued by the Stock Company Associa­ premises, hereinafter particularly described, tion, 2 Park Avenue, New York, New York, situate, lying and being in the Township of [Vesting Order 5175] through the Aetna Insurance Company, issu­ Lakewood in the County of Ocean and State ing member, which certificate insures the of New Jersey. Hansa-M uehle, G. m. b. H. improvements to the property described in Tract 1. Beginning at a pipe one hundred subparagraph 3-a hereof, feet East along the Northerly line of Ocean In re: Securities owned by Hansa- is property within the United States owned Avenue from the Northeast corner of Ocean Muehle, G. m. b. H. or controlled by, payable or deliverable to, Avenue and Congress Street and running (1) Under the authority of the Trading held on behalf of dr on account of, or owing Fifty feet Easterly parallel to Ocean Avenue; with the Enemy Act, as amended, and to, or which is evidence of ownership or con­ thence (2) One hundred and fifty feet North­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, trol by, a national of a designated enemy erly parallel to Congress Street; thence (3) and pursuant to law, the undersigned, country (Hungary); Fifty feet Westerly parallel to Ocean Avenue; after investigation, finding: And determining that the property de­ thence (4) One Hundred and fifty feet scribed in subparagraph 3-c hereof is neces­ Southerly parallel to Congress Street to the 1. That Hansa-Muehle, G. m. b. H., whose sary for the maintenance or safeguarding of place of beginning. principal place of business is Hamburg, Ger­ other property (namely, that property de­ Being lot number three, section Six on-a many, is a corporation organized under the scribed in subparagraph 3-a hereof) belong­ map of a part of Lakewood showing the prop­ laws of Germany and is a national of a des­ ing to the same national of the same desig­ erty of A. S. Larrabee, made by A. P. Irons, ignated enemy country (Germany); nated enemy country and subject to vesting November 28, 1899. 2. That Hansa-Muehle, G. m. b. H., is the (and in fact vested by this Order), pursuant Tract 2. Beginning at a point in the North­ owner of the property described in subpara­ to section 2 of said Executive Order; erly line of Ocean Avenue, distant Fifty (50) graph 3 hereof; And further determining that to the extent feet Easterly from the Northeasterly corner 3. That the property described as follows: that such national is a person not within of Ocean Avenue and Congress Street and Fifteen shares of no par value common stock a designated enemy country, the national running thence (1) Easterly along said of American Lecithin Company, a corpora­ .interest of the United States requires that Northerly line of Ocean Avenue fifty feet; tion organized under the laws of the State such person be treated as a national of a thence (2) Northerly at right angles to Ocean of Ohio, which stock is registered in the designated enemy country (Hungary); Avenue One hundred and fifty feet; thence name of Hansa-Muehle, G. m. b. H., (3) Westerly parallel with Ocean Avenue And having made all determinations and is property within the United States owned taken all action required by law, including fifty feet; thence (4) Southerly at right angles to Ocean Avenue One hundred and fifty feet or controlled by, payable or deliverable to, appropriate consultation and certification, to the place of beginning. held on behalf of or on account of, or owing and deeming it necessary in the national to, or which is evidence of ownership or con­ interest, Being known as Lot number Two, Block number six on a map of a part of Lakewood trol by, a national of a designated enemy hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ showing property of A. S. Larrabee, dated country (Germany); todian the property described in sub- November 28th, 1899. And determining that to the extent that such national is a person not within a des­ paragraph 3-a hereof, subject to re­ E xhibit B ignated enemy country, the national in­ corded liens, encumbrances and other In Parlor. Sofa and two chairs (tapestry terest of the United States requires that such rights of record held by or for persons covered). One hexagon parlor table. Two person be treated as a national of a desig­ who are not nationals of designated en­ small tables. One floor lamp.- Small Farns­ nated enemy country (Germany); emy countries, and hereby vests in the worth radio. Small table. . One fl' x 12' And having made all determinations and Alien Property Custodian the property oriental carpet. Two green damask window taken all action required by law, including described in subparagraphs 3-b and 3-c draperies and two lace curtains. Two appropriate consultation and certification, hereof, French tapestries. One stand with porcelain and deeming it necessary in the national vase. One large picture. Two small oriental interest, All such property so vested to be held, rugs. Seven small pictures. Three small used, administered, liquidated, sold or porcelain objects on fireplace. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ otherwise dealt with in the interest and On Sun Porch. One table. Two wooden todian the 15 shares of common stock of for the benefit of the United States. chairs. One Sofa. Two flower baskets. One American Lecithin Company described Such property and any or all of the stand with porcelain vase. Six pairs of lace in subparagraph 3 hereof, together with proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ curtains. One Brussels rug (much used). any declared and unpaid dividends propriate account or accounts, pending One hand painted tapestry. One hand drawn thereon, to be held, used, administered, picture. Two silk pillows. One hanging further determination of the Aliea Prop­ flower holder. liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with erty Custodian. This order shall not be In Dining Room. Large table. Six up­ in the interest and for the benefit of the deemed to limit the power of the Alien holstered top chairs. One sideboard. Qtie United States. Property Custodian to return such prop­ server. Two damask window draperies. Two Such property and any or all of the erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or lace curtains. Two extra high chairs One proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9975 propriate account or accounts, pending the article described in your application. (1) The term “consolidation” means a further determination of the Alien Prop­ They are f. o. b. factory and subject to a merger or combining of two or more dis­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be cash discount of 2% for payment within trict offices within a region. deemed to limit the power of the Alien 10 days, net 30 days. (2) The term “consolidated district Property Custodian to return such prop­ (3) For sales by persons other than office” means that district office into erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or the manufacturer, the maximum prices which district offices are consolidated. in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ apply to all sales and deliveries after the The term includes an existing district of­ dicate that compensation will not be effective date of this order. Those prices fice which remains after consolidation, paid in , lieu thereof, if and when it are subject to each seller’s customary and into which has been consolidated should be determined to take any one or teriiis arid conditions of sale on sales of other district offices; and also includes a all of such actions. similar articles. new district office created as a result of Any person, except a national of a (4) If the manufacturer wishes to consolidation. designated enemy country, asserting any make sales and deliveries to any other (3) The term “discontinued district claim arising as a result of this order class of purchaser or on other terms and office” means a district office which is may, within one year from the date conditions of sale, he must apply to the closed as a result of consolidation, and hereof, or within such further time as Office of Price Administration, Washing­ the duties and functions of which are may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing combined with and merged in a consoli­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price dated district office. of claim, together with a request for a Regulation No. 188, for the establishment (b) Consolidation may be effected by: hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ of maximum prices for those sales, and - .(1) Order of the Price Administrator, tained shall be deemed to constitute an no sales or deliveries may be made until or admission of the existence, validity or maximum prices have been authorized by (2) Order of a Regional Administra­ right to allowance of any such claim. the Office of Price Administration. tor of the Office of Price Administration The terms “national” and “designated (b) The manufacturer shall attach awhen approved in writing by the Price enemy country” as used herein shall have tag or label to every article for which a Administrator. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of maximum price for sales to consumers is (c) Upon the issuance of an order of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. established by this order. That tag or consolidation, and unless otherwise spec­ label shall contain the following state­ ified in said order or approval thereof, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Au­ ment: * gust 7, 1945. the Regional Administrators are hereby OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$6.95 Each authorized to issue such orders as may [seal] ' J ames E. Markham, Do Not Detach or Obliterate be necessary to effectuate the consolida­ Alien Property Custodian. tion, including, but not limited to, the • (c) At the time of, or prior to, the closing and discontinuance of district of­ [P. R. Doc. 45-14777; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; first invoice to each purchaser for resale, 11:14 a. m.] fices, changes in district boundaries, and the seller shall notify the purchaser in specification of boundaries of consoli­ writing of the maximum prices and con­ dated district offices. ditions established by this order for sales (d) Upon any consolidation, and the OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. by the purchaser. This notice may be establishment of a consolidated district given in any convenient form. [MPR 188, Order 4233] office, the provisions of any price, rent (d) This order may be revoked or or rationing regulation, amendment or Noblitt-S parks Industries Inc. amended by the Price Administrator at order, heretofore or hereafter issued by any time. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES the Price Administrator, Regional Ad­ (e) This order shall become effective ministrators or District Directors, which For the reasons set forth in an opinion on the 8th day of August 1945. require or authorize action to be taken issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 7th day of August 1945. by any discontinued district offices or by with the Division of the Federal Register, the district directors of such offices, or and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum Chester B owles, Administrator. require or authorize any person to file or Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: send any application, letter, report, or (a) This order establishes maximum [F. R. Doc. 45-14746; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; other document, or to have other com­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain 4:19 p. m.j munication with such district offices or articles manufactured by Noblitt-Sparks directors, or require or authorize any Industries Incorporated of Columbus, person to perform any other act by ref­ Ind. [MPR 188, Order 4008] erence to such district offices or directors, (1) For all sales and deliveries to the shall, for all purposes, mean the consoli­ following-classes of purchasers by the Arno Electric Mfg. Co. dated district office into which such dis­ sellers indicated below, the maximum APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES trict-offices are consolidated. prices are those set forth below: (e) A consolidation order, unless oth­ Correction erwise specifically ^stated, shall have no In the table in paragraph (a) (1) of retroactive effect with regard to any de­ Federal Register Document 45-11248, ap­ terminations, orders, decisions and other pearing at page 7866 of the issue for acts heretofore made or done by any ex­ Thursday, June 28, 1945, the third col­ ecutives, officers, or employees of any dis­ umn heading should read: “350-1000 continued district offices; and all deter­ watt, 2-heat, single burner, No. 70, hot minations, orders, decisions, and other plate”. acts theretofore made, done, or issued by any discontinued district office shall continue and remain in full force and [Gen. Order 66] effect until revised, cancelled, modified, R egional Administrators to Consoli­ or otherwise dealt with by proper au­ date D istrict Offices thority. This order shall become effective These maximum prices are for the DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY* August 15, 1945. articles described in the manufacturer’s Pursuant to the authority conferred application dated July 12, 1945. upon the Price Administrator by the Issued this 10th day of August 1945. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 as J ames G. R ogers, Jr., maximum prices apply to all sales and amended, the Second War Powers Act, Acting Administrator. deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders tion No. 188 became applicable to those and Directives; It is ordered:. [F. R. Doc. 45-14786; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; sales and deliveries. These prices are for (a) As used in this order: 11:40 a. m.] 9976 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

[RM PR 136, Order 482] mark, and packing of the following do­ [MPR 260, Order 1727] mestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ N e l l i e C ig a r F a c t o r y C . F . P e a s e C o . mum list price and maximum retail price AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES set forth below: AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Order No. 482 under the Revised Maxi­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion Maxi­ Maxi­ accompanying this order, and pursuant mum Price Regulation 136. Machines, Size or Pack­ mum mum parts and industrial equipment. C. F. Brand frontmark ing list retail to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ Pease Company; Docket No. 6083-136.21- price price ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: 401. (a) Nellie Cigar Factory, 2318 Pal­ Per M Cents metto Street, Tampa 7, Fla. (hereinafter For the reason set forth in an opinion, P. M ...... 60 $131 17 issued simultaneously herewith and filed Coronita...... 50 56 7 called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers with the Division of the Federal Register, and retailers may sell, offer to sell or de­ and pursuant to , section 21 of Revised (b) The manufacturer and wholesal­ liver and any person may buy, offer to Maximum Price Regulation 136, It is or­ ers shall grant, with respect to their buy or receive each brand and size or dered: sales of each brand and size or front - frontmark, and packing of the following (a) The maximum prices for sales of mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ domestic cigars at the appropriate max­ blue printing machinery, photographic mum prices are established by this order, imum list price and maximum retail arc lamps, repair parts, and machinery the discounts they customarily granted price set forth belowi supplies by the C. F. Pease Company, in March 1942 on their sales of domestic Chicago, Illinois, shall be determined as Maxi­ Maxi­ cigars of the same price class to pur­ Size or Pack­ mum mum follows: chasers of the same class, unless a change Brand frontmark ing list retail The manufacturer shall multiply by therein results in a lower price. Pack­ price price 104.5% the maximum prices he had in ing differentials charged by the manu­ effect to a purchaser of the same class, facturer or a wholesaler in March 1942 Per M Cents Manuel Perez__ Tampa Cor­ 50 $56 7 just prior to the issuance of this order. on sales of domestic cigars of the same onas. (b) The maximum prices for sales of price class to purchasers of the same Don Manuel___ Coronas de 50 60 2 for 15 blue printing machinery, photographic class may be’charged on corresponding Luxe. Salvador Lopez.. Nacionales___ 50 169 . 22 arc lamps, repair parts, and machinery sales of each brand and size or front- Brevas______50 169 22 supplies by resellers shall be determined mark of1 cigars priced by this order, but Panatelas 50 75 10 as follows: The reseller shall add to the shall not be increased. Packing differ­ Finas. maximum net price he had in effect to a entials allowed by the manufacturer or a purchaser of the same class, just prior wholesaler in March 1942 on sales of do­ (b) The manufacturer and wholesalers to the issuance of this order, the amount, mestic cigars of the same price class to shall grant, with respect to their sales of in dollars-and-cents, by which his net purchasers of the same class shall be al­ each brand and size or frontmark of invoiced cost has been increased due to lowed on corresponding sales of each domestic cigars for which maximum the adjustment granted the manufac­ brand and size or frontmark of cigars prices are established by this order, the turer by this order. priced by this order and shall not be re­ discounts they customarily granted in (c) The C. F. Peace Company shall duced. If a brand and size or frontmark March 1942 on their sales of domestic notify each person who buys blue print­ of domestic cigars for which maximum cigars of the same price class to pur­ ing machinery, photographic arc lamps, prices are established by this order is of chasers of the same class, unless a change repair parts, and machinery supplies for a price class not sold by the manufac­ therein results in a lower price. Pack­ resale of the dollars-and-cents amounts turer or the particular wholesaler in ing differentials charged by the manufac­ by which this order permits the reseller March 1942, he shall, with respect to his turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on to increase his maximum net prices., A sales thereof, grant the discounts and sales of domestic cigars of the same price copy of each such notice shall be .filed may charge and shall allow the packing class to purchasers of the same class may with the Machinery Branch, Office of differentials customarily granted, be charged on corresponding sales of Price Administration, Washington 25, charged or allowed (as the case may be) each brand and size or frontmark of D. C. in March 1942 by his most closely com­ cigars priced by this order, but shall not (d) All requests not granted herein petitive seller of the same class on sales be increased. Packing differentials al­ are denied. of domestic cigars of the same March lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ (e) This order may be revoked or 1942 price class to purchasers of the same saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic amended by the Price Administrator at class. cigars of the same'price class to pur­ any time. (c) On or before the first delivery to chasers of the same class shall be allowed any purchaser,of each brand and size or on corresponding sales of each brand This order shall become effective Au­ frontmark of domestic cigars for which and size or frontmark of cigars priced by gust 9, 1945. maximum prices are established by this this order and shall not be reduced. If a Issued this 8th day of August 1945. order, the manufacturer and every other brand and size or frontmark of domestic seller (exeept a retailer) shall notify the cigars for which maximum prices are C h e s t e r B o w l e s , purchaser of the maximum list price and established by this order is of a price class Administrator. the maximum retail price established by not sold by the manufacturer or the par­ [P. R. Doc. 45-14719; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; this order for such brand and size or ticular wholesaler in March 1942, he 11:21 a. m.] frontmark of domestic cigars. The notice shall, with respect to his sales thereof, shall conform to and be given in the grant the discounts and may charge and manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Maxi­ shall allow the packing differentials cus­ mum Price Regulation No. 260. tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ the case may be) in March 1942 by his [MPR 260, Order 1726] quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ most closely competitive seller of the mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall same class on sales of domestic cigars of C. P e r e z - M . M a r q u e z apply to sales for which maximum prices the same March 1942 price class to pur­ AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES are established by this order. chasers of the same class. (e) This order may be revoked or (c) On or before the first delivery to For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at any purchaser of each brand and size accompanying this order, and pursuant any time. or frontmark of domestic cigars for which to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ This order shall become effective Au­ maximum prices are established by this ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: gust 10, 1945. order, the manufacturer and every other (a) C. Perez-M. Marquez, 918 Free­ seller (except a retailer) shall notify the man Street, Bx., N. Y. (hereinafter called Issued this 9th day of August 1945. purchaser of the maximum list price and “manufacturer”) and wholesalers and C h e s t e r B o w l e s , the maximum retail price established by retailers may sell, offer to sell or deliver Administrator. this order for such brand and size or and any person may buy, offer to buy or [F. R. Doc. 45-14720; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; frontmark of domestic cigars. The receive each brand and size or front-« 11:24 a. m.] notice shall conform to and be given in FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9977 the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of may charge and shall allow the packing manufacturer or a wholesaler in March Maximum Price Regulation No. 260. differentials customarily granted, 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of the (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ charged or allowed (as the case may be) same price class to purchasers of the quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ in March 1942 by his most closely com­ same class may be charged on corre­ mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ petitive seller of the same class on sales sponding sales of each brand and size or ply to sales for which maximum prices of domestic cigars of the same March frontmark of cigars priced by this order, are established by this order. 1942 price class to purchasers of the same but shall not be increased. Packing dif­ (e) This order may be revoked or class. ferentials allowed by the manufacturer amended by the Price Administrator at (c) On or before the first delivery to or a wholesaler in March 1942 on sales any time. any purchaser of each brand and size or of domestic cigars of the same price class frontmark of domestic cigars for which to purchasers of the same class shall be This order shall become effective Au­ maximum prices are established by this allowed on corresponding sales of each gust 10, 1945. order, the manufacturer and every other brand and size or frontmark of cigars Issued this 9th day of August 1945. seller (except a retailer) shall notify the priced by this order and shall not be purchaser of the maximum list price and reduced. If a brand and size or front- Chester B owles, Administrator. the maximum retail price established by mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ this order for such brand and size or mum prices are established by this order [P. R. Doc. 45-14721; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ is of a price class not sold by the manu­ 11:24 a. m.] tice shall conform to and be given in the facturer or the particular wholesaler in manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Max­ March 1942, he shall, with respect to his imum Price Regulation No. 260. sales thereof, grant the discounts and (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ may charge and shall allow the packing [MPR 260, Order 1728] quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ differentials customarily granted, charged or allowed (as the case may be) Silvio Lufrin Cigar F actory mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall apply to sales for which maximum prices in March 1942 by his most closely com­ AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES are established by this order. petitive seller of the same class on sales For the reasons set forth in an opinion (e) This order may be revoked or of domestic cigars of the same March accompanying this order, and pursuant amended by the Price Administrator at 1942 price class to purchasers of the same to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ any time. class. ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: (c) On or before the first delivery to This order shall become effective Au­ any purchaser of each brand and size (a) Silvio Lufrin Cigar Factory, 2604 gust 10, 1945. 10th Street, Tampa 5, Fla. (hereinafter or frontmark of domestic cigars for called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers Issued this 9th day of August 1945. which maximum prices are established and retailers may sell, offer to sell or by this order, the manufacturer and Chester B owles, every other seller (except a retailer) deliver and any person may buy, offer to Administrator. buy or receive each brand and size or shall notify the purchaser of the maxi­ frontmark, and packing of the following [F. R. Doc. 45-14722; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; mum list price and the maximum retail domestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ 11:24 a. m.] price established by this order for such mum list price and maximum retail price brand and size or frontmark of domestic set forth below: cigars. The notice shall conform to and be given in the manner prescribed by i 1358.113 of Maximum Price Regulation Maxi- Maxi- [MPR 260, Order 1729] Size or Pack- mum mum No. 260. Brand frontmark ing list retail Castellano & Cabrera Cigar F actory (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ price price authorization of maximum prices quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ Per M Cents For the reasons set forth in an opinion ply to sales for which maximum prices Lord Vincent.... Corona Chica. SO $82.50 11 accompanying this order, and pursuant are established by this order. to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ (e) This order may be revoked or (b) The manufacturer and whole­ ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: amended by the Price Administrator at salers shall grant, with respect to their (a) Castellano & Cabrera Cigar Fac­ any time. sales of each brand and size or front- tory, 1906 19th Street, Tampa 5, Fla. (hereinafter called “manufacturer”) and This order shall become effective Au­ mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ gust 10, 1945. mum prices are established by this or­ wholesalers and retailers may sell, offer der, the discounts they customarily to sell or deliver and any person may Issued this 9th day of August 1945. granted in March 1942 on their sales of buy, offer to buy or receive each brand and size or frontmark, and packing of Chester B owles, domestic cigars of the same price class Administrator. to purchasers of the same class, unless the following domestic cigars at the ap­ a change therein results in a lower price. propriate maximum list price and maxi­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14723; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; Packing differentials charged by the mum retail price set forth below: 11:25 a. m.] manufacturer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of the Maxi­ Maxi­ same price class to purchasers of the Size or Pack­ mum mum [MPR 260, Order 1730] Brand frontmark ing list retail same class may be charged on corre­ price price sponding sales of each brand and size or Murray F. Mitzel frontmark of cigars priced by this order, Per M Cents authorization of maximum prices but shall not be increased. Packing dif­ Castellano

[MPR 260, Order 17311 this order for such brand and size or Maxi­ Maxi­ Size or Pack­ mum mum S pring Cigars M anufacture frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ Brand frontmark ing list retail tice shall conform to and be given in the price price AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Max­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion imum Price Regulation No. 260. ’Per M Cents (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ Millard & Mur- Perfecto_____ 60 $60 2 for 15 accompanying this order, and pursuant r~ray. to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ (a) Pedro Berrios Ortiz, The Spring ply to sales for which maximum prices (b) The manufacturer and whole­ Cigars Manufacture, No. ■ 20 Vallejo are established by this order. salers shall grant, with respect to their Street, Rio Piedras, P. R. (hereinafter (e) This order may be revoked or sales of each brand and size or front- called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers • amended by the Price Administrator at mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ and retailers may sell, offer to sell or any time. mum prices are established by this order, deliver and any person may buy, offer to the discounts they customarily granted This order shall become effective Au­ buy or receive each brand and size or gust 10, 1945. in March 1942 on their sales of domestic frontmark, and packing of the following cigars of the same price class to pur­ domestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ Issued this 9th day of August 1945. chasers of the same class, unless a change mum list price and maximum retail price Chester B owles, therein results in a lower price. Packing set forth below: Administrator. differentials charged by the manufac­ turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on [F. R. Doc. 45-14725; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; Maxi­ Maxi­ 11:26 a. m.] sales of domestic cigars of the same price Size or Pack­ mum mum class to purchasers of the same class Brand frontmark ing list retail may be charged on corresponding sales price price of each brand and size or frontmark [MPR 260, Order 1782] of cigars priced by this order, but shall Per M Cents Escudo...... Corona Espe- 50 $82.50 11 General Cigar Co., Inc. not be increased. Packing differentials cíales Superi­ allowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ ores. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic Panetelas Su- 50 75.00 10 periores. For the reasons set forth in an opinion cigars of the same price class to pur­ Corona Popu- 50 64.00 8 chasers of the same class shall be allowed lares. accompanying this order, and pursuant on corresponding sales of each brand to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: and size or frontmark of cigars priced by (b) The manufacturer and wholesal­ this order and shall not be reduced. If (a) General Cigar Co., Inc., 119 W. ers shall grant, with respect to their 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. (herein­ a brand and size or frontmark of do­ sales of each brand and size or front- mestic cigars for which maximum prices after called “manufacturer”) and whole­ mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ salers and retailers may sell, offer to sell are established by this order is of a price mum prices are established by this order, class not sold by the manufacturer or or deliver and any person may buy, offer the discounts they customarily granted to buy or receive each brand and size or the particular wholesaler in March 1942, in March 1942 on their sales of domestic he shall, with respect to his sales thereof, frontmark, and packing of the following cigars of the same price class to pur­ domestic cigars at the appropriate max­ grant the discounts and may charge and chasers of the same class, unless a change shall allow the packing differentials cus­ imum list price and maximum retail therein results in a lower price. Packing price set forth below: tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as differentials charged by the manufac­ the case may be) in March 1942 by his turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on most closely competitive seller of the Maxi­ Maxi­ sales of domestic cigars of the same price Size or Pack­ mum mum same class on sales of domestic cigars of class to purchasers of the same class may Brand frontmark ing list retail the same March 1942 price class to pur­ be charged on corresponding sales of price price chasers of the same class. each brand and size or frontmark of (c) On or before the first delivery to cigars priced by this order, but shall not Per M Cents any purchaser of each brand and size or be increased. Packing differentials al­ Capadura...... Midgets_____ 60 $32 4 frontmark of domestic cigars for which lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ maximum prices are established by this saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic (b) The manufacturer and wholesalers order, the manufacturer and every other cigars of the same price class to pur­ shall grant, with respect to their sales seller (except a retailer) shall notify the chasers of the same class shall be al­ of each brand and size or frontmark of purchaser of the maximum list price and lowed on corresponding sales of each domestic cigars for which maximum brand and size or frontmark of cigars prices are established by this order, the the maximum retail price established by priced by this order and shall not be discounts they customarily granted in this order for such brand and size or reduced. If a brand and size or front- March 1942 on their sales of domestic frontmark of domestic cigars. The mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ cigars of the same price class to pur­ notice shall conform to and be given in mum prices are established by this order chasers of the same class, unless a change the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of is of a price class not sold by the manu­ therein results in a lower price. Packing Maximum Price Regulation No. 260. facturer or the particular wholesaler in differentials charged by the manufac­ (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ March 1942, he shall, with respect to his turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ sales thereof, grant the discounts and sales of domestic cigars of the same price mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall may charge and shall allow the pack­ class to purchasers of the same class apply to sales for which maximum prices ing differentials customarily granted, may be charged on corresponding sales are established by this order. charged or allowed (as the case may be) of each brand and size or frontmark of in March 1942 by his most closely com­ cigars priced by this order, but shall not (e) This order may be revoked or petitive seller of the same class on sales be increased. Packing differentials al­ amended by the Price Administrator at of domestic cigars of the same March lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ any time. 1942 price class to purchasers of the same saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic This order shall become effective Au­ class. cigars of the same price class to pur­ gust 10, 1945. (c) On or before the first delivery to chasers of the same class shall be allowed any purchaser of each brand and size or on corresponding sales of each brand and Issued this 9th day of August 1945. frontmark of domestic cigars for which size or frontmark of cigars priced by this Chester B owles, maximum prices are established by this order and shall not be reduced. If a Administrator. order, the manufacturer and every other brand and size or frontmark of domestic seller (except a retailer) shall notify the cigars for which maximum prices are [P. R. Doc. 45-14724; Piled, Aug. 9, 1945; purchaser of the maximum list price and established by this order is of a price class 11:25 a. m.] the maximum retail price established by not sold by the manufacturer or the par- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9979 ticular wholesaler in March 1942, he Adjusted shall, with respect to his sales thereof, Style Description ceiling - grant the discounts and may charge and price shall allow the packing differentials cus­ tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as Per dozen 104 W/LA, SA, S H...... Men’s 18/1 combed cotton yam unionsuit, gross knitting weight 14.11 $18.49 the case may be) in March 1942 by his pounds per dozen (based on size 42 LA), bleached, rib knit, sizes 36-50, in most closely competitive seller of the long sleeve ankle length, short sleeve ankle length, short sleeve % length. 115 W/LA, SA, S ^i...... Men’s 14/1 carded cotton unionsuit, 15.28 pounds per dozen gross knitting 16.19 same class on sales of domestic cigars of weight (based on size 42 LA), bleached, rib knit, sizes 36-50, in long sleeve the same March 1942 price class to pur­ ankle length, short sleeve ankle length, short sleeve 94 length. chasers of the same class. 139 E/LA, W/LA...... - Men’s 10/1.14/1 carded cotton unionsuit, gross knitting weight 18.76 pounds 19.51 per dozen (based on size 42 E/LA) rib knit, dyed Ecru or bleached white, (c) On or before the first delivery to sizes 36-50, long sleeve ankle length. any purchaser of each brand and size or 492 S/LA, SA, S 94...... Men's unionsuit, made of 40% 50/1 combed cotton arid 60% 50/1,80/20 wool- 34.55 cotton blend, gross knitting weight 13.58 pounds per dozen (based on size front mark of domestic cigars for which 42 LA), rib knit, washed, sizes 36-50, in long sleeve ankle length, short maximum prices are established by this sleeve ankle length, short sleeve 94 length. 841 W/LA, SA...... Men’s 45/2 combed cotton unionsuit, gross knitting weight 13.16 pounds per 25.15 order, the manufacturer and every other dozen (based on size 42 LA), rib knit, bleached, sizes 36-50, long sleeve seller (except a retailer) shall notify the ankle length, short sleeve ankle length. purchaser of the maximum list price and 115 W/ST...... Boy’s 14/1 carded cotton unionsuit, gross knitting weight 7.59 pounds per 10.48 the maximum retail price established by dozen (based on size 14), rib.knit, bleached, sizes 6-18. this order for such brand and size or frontmark of domestic cigars. The (2) The adjusted ceiling prices set for which the Globe Knitting Works is notice shall conform to and be given in forth in subparagraph (1) above are permitted an adjustment of the ceiling the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of subject to discounts of 2% and to all price under this order, shall be sent "by Maximum Price Regulation No. 260. trade practices, including practices re­ Globe Knitting Works in lieu of the (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ lating to shipping and the payment of statement required under § 1389.304 (as quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ shipping charges and premiums for ex­ amended) of Maximum Price Regula­ mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall tra sizes, customarily used by Globe tion 221. apply to sales for which maximum prices Knitting Works during the period from 3. Garments to which the provisions of are established by this order. July 15, 1941 to February 10, 1942, both this order shall apply, (a) This order (e) This order may be revoked or inclusive, on deliveries of comparable shall apply only to those garments of amended by the Price Administrator at types of fall and winter knitted under­ the styles enumerated in paragraph (a) any time. wear. / (1) which are shipped by Globe Knitting This order shall become effective Au­ (b) Statement which Globe Knitting Works on or after August 9, 1945 and gust 10, 1945. works must send to retailers. (1) On before November 1, 1945. and after August 9,1945, Globe Knitting (b) This order may be revoked or Issued this 9th day of August 1945. Works shall transmit to each retailer to amended by the Price Administrator at Chester B owles, whom iV makes delivery of any of the any time. Administrator. garments listed in paragraph (a) (1) of This order shall become effective Au­ this order, the following statement: IP. R. Doc. 45-14726; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; gust 9, 1945. 11:26 a. m.] Statement to Retailers of Adjusted Ceiling P rices Issued this 9th day of August 1945. The Office of Price Administration has adjusted our wiling prices on certain knitted underwear garments Chester B owles, pursuant to the provisions of order No. 11, issued under Administrator. [MPR 120, Order 1399] Revised Supplementary Order 99. In column A below you will find our adjusted ceiling prices for these garments. Lxjxner Coal Co. et al. [P. R. Doc. 45-14743; Piled, Aug. 9, 1945; 4:20 p. m.] ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AND Column A Column B V PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS Style Globe’s ad­ “Cost base” justed ceiling or [MPR 188, Rev. Order 3469] Correction ' price “net cost” In Federal Register Document 45- American Excel-D istil F ilter Corp. 10789, appearing at page 7507 of the issue Dozen Dozen approval of maximum prices for Thursday, June 21,1945, in the table 104 W/LA, SA, S 3/4____ $18. 49 $16.50 115 W/LA, SA, S 3/4...... 16.19 13.50 Correction for Smith Brothers & Kestner the price 139 E/LA, W/LA...... 19.51 16.60 for railroad fuel for size group number 492 G/LA, SA, S 3/4...... 34.55 34.00 In the table in paragraph (a) (1) of 841 W/LA, SA...... 25.15 20.50 10 should be “254”. 115 W/ST...... 10.48 9.00 Federal Register Document 45-9528, ap­ pearing at page 6607 of the issue for Please note that the OPA requires you to Tuesday, June 5,1945, the prices for sales [Rev. Supp. Order 99,1 Order 11] price these garments in accordance with Max­ by sellers other than the manufacturer should be designated “Per dozen, each”. G lobe K nitting Works imum Price Regulation 580 or Maximum Price Regulation 210 (whichever regulation AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES governs your sales of the garments listed in this notice). In determining your ceiling [MPR 188, Order 4222] For the reasons set forth in an opinion prices for these garments OPA has ruled issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ that you must use as your “net cost” under East B irmingham B ronze F oundry Co. suant to Revised Supplementary Order 99 MPR 580, or your "cost base” under MPR 210, and § 1372.101 (c) of Maximum Price the amount set forth in Column B of the APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES Regulation 210, it is ordered: above table as the “net cost” or “cost base” For the reasons set forth in an opinion (a) Ceiling prices tor sales by Globe for the garment being priced. issued simultaneously herewith and filed Knitting Works. (1) On and after (2) The statement required to be sent with the Division of the Federal Register, August 9, 1945 Globe Knitting Works, by Globe Knitting Works to its retailers, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum Grand Rapids, Michigan, may sell and Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: deliver to department stores and inde­ as provided in subparagraph (1) above, and containing information applicable (a) This order establishes maximum pendent retailers, and any department prices for sales and deliveries of certain store or independent retailer may buy and to the sales of garments included in the articles manufactured by East Birming­ receive from it, the following designated particular shipment, shall be transmitted ham Bronze Foundry Company, 831 fall and winter knitted underwear manu­ with or be annexed to the invoice, billing North 36th Way, Birmingham 4, Ala­ factured by Globe Knitting Works, at or delivery statement of prices, accom­ bama. prices not in excess of the following ad­ panying every shipment made by Globe (1) For all sales and deliveries to the justed ceiling prices: Knitting Works of the gaj-ments listed following classes of purchasers by the in paragraph (a) (1) of this order. This sellers indicated below, the maximum 110 FR. 6796. statement with respect to any garment prices are those set forth below: No. 160----- 5 9980 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August U, 1945 issue for Thursday, June 28, 1945, the (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Maximum prices for sales label statement in paragraph (b) should invoice to each purchaser for resale, the by any seller to— read as follows: seller shall notify the purchaser in writ­ ing of the maximum prices and condi­ OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$0.58 tions established by this order for sales Article Do Not Remove or Obliterate by the purchaser. This notice may be given in any convenient form. bers) (d) This order may be revoked or chain stores amended by the Price Administrator at Consumers Other retailers Department and Wholesalers (job- I Wholesalers (job- I Dropshipjobbers Model No. [MPR 188, Order 4232] any time. (e) This order shall become effective Cornstick pan, cast Lake Aluminum Foundry aluminum, Each Each Each Each Each on the 8th day of August 1945. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES i4%" x m " x 1.. LK 777 $1.10 $1.12 $1.32 $1.47 $2.20 Issued this 7th day of August 1945. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ These maximum prices are for the ion issued simultaneously herewith and Chester B owles, articles described in the manufacturer’s filed with the Division of tfie Federal Administrator. application dated June 6,1945. Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of [F. R. Doc. 45-14745; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It 4:19 p. m.] maximum prices apply to all sales and is ordered: deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ (a) This order establishes maximum tion No. 188. became applicable to those prices for sales and deliveries of certain [MPR 260, Amdt. 1 to Order 1278] sales and deliveries. They are f. o. b. fac­ articles manufactured by Lake Aluminum G. E. M. Cigar Co. tory and subject to a cash discount of Foundry, 971 West Oklahoma Avenue, 2% for payment within 10 days, net 30- Milwaukee, Wisconsin. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES days. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the For the reasons set forth in an opin­ (3) For sales by persons other than following classes of purchasers by the ion accompanying this amendment and the manufacturer, the maximum prices sellers indicated below, the maximum pursuant to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum apply to all sales and deliveries after the prices are those set forth below: Price Regulation No. 260, It is ordered, effective date of this order. Those That: prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ Maximum prices for The maximum prices for the “G. E. tomary terms and conditions of sale on sales by any seller to— M.-G. E. M. Perfecto”, “G. E. M.-G. E. sales of similar articles. M. Sr.”, and “G. E. M.-G. E. M. Jr.” (4) If the manufacturer wishes to cigars set forth in Paragraph (a) of Or­ make sales and deliveries to any other Model Article No. der No. 1278 under Maximum Price Reg­ class of purchaser or on other terms and ulation No. 260, are amended to read as conditions of sale, he must apply to the bers) follows: Office of Price Administration, Washing­ chain stores Other retailers Consumers Wholesalers (job­ ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing Department and Maxi­ Maxi­ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Pack­ mum mum Brand Size or Regulation No. 188, for the establishment % Each Each Each Each frontmark ing list retail of maximum prices for those sales, and Cast aluminum mail box None. $1.75 $2.19 $2.43 $3.65 price price no sales or deliveries may be made until 2" x bW x IZM". Per M Cents maximum prices have been authorized G.E.M...... G. E. M. Per- 50 $64.00 8 by the Office of Price Administration. These maximum prices are for the fecto. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a articles described in the manufacturer’s G. E. M. Sr__ 50 82.50 11 tag or label to every article for which a application dated May 22, 1945. G. E. M. Jr... 50 60.00 2 for 15 maximum price for sales to consumers (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the is established by this order. That tag or maximum prices apply to all sales and This amendment shall become effective • label shall contain the following state­ deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ August 10, 1945. ment: tion No. 188 became applicable to those Issued this 9th day of August 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$2.20 Each sales and deliveries. They are f. o. b. Do Not Detach factory and subject to a cash discount Chester B owles, of 2% for payment within 10 days, net Administrator. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first 30 days. [F. R. Doc. 45-14747; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; invoice to each purchaser for resale, the (3) For sales by persons other than 4:20 p. m.] seller shall notify the purchaser in writ­ the manufacturer, the maximum prices ing of the maximum prices and condi­ apply to all sales and deliveries after the tions established by this order for sales effective date of this order. Those prices Regional and District Office Orders. by the purchaser. »This notice may be are subject to each seller's customary given in any convenient form. terms and conditions of sale on sales of List of Community Ceiling P rice Orders (d) This order may be revoked or similar articles. amended by the Price Administrator at (4) If the manufacturer wishes to The following orders under Rev. Gen­ any time. make sales and deliveries to any other eral Order 51 were filed with the Division (e) This order shall become effective class of purchaser or on other terms and of the Federal Register August 6, 1945. on the 8th day of August 1945. conditions of sale; he must apply to the R e g io n I Issued this 7th day of August 1945. Office of Price Administration, Washing­ Augusta Order 2-C, covering poultry in the ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing Maine Area. Filed 10:32 a. m. Chester B owles, Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Augusta Order 3-C, covering poultry in the Administrator. Regulation No. 188, for the establishment Maine Area. Filed 10:32 a. m. [F. R. Doc. 45-14744; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; of maximum prices for those sales, and Augusta Order 3-F, Amendment 7, cover­ 4:19 p. m.] ing fresh fruits and vegetables in South no sales or deliveries may be made until Portland, Portland and Westbrook, Maine, maximum prices have been authorized Filed 10:38 a. m. by the Office of Price Administration. Augusta Order 5-F, Amendment 7, cover­ [MPR 188, Order 4007] (b) The manufacturer shall attach a ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Bangor tag or label to every article for which and Brewer Areas. Filed 10:38 a. m. B arnes-M cIntosh a maximum price for sales to consumers Boston Order 1-0, Amendment 3, covering is established by this order. That tag or eggs in certain areas in Massachusetts. Filed APPROVAL OP MAXIMUM PRICES label shall contain the following state­ 10:05 a. m. Correction Boston Order 2-0, covering eggs in certain ment: areas in Massachusetts. Filed 10:26 a. m. In Federal Register Document 45- OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$3.65 each Boston Order 3-0, covering eggs in certain 11247, appearing on page 7866 of the Do Not Detach counties in Massachusetts. Filed 10:27 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9981 '• I s Pittsburgh Order 15 and 4—W, Amendment Toledo Order 4-F, covering fresh fruits and Boston Order 8-F, Amendment 9, covering vegetables in certain counties in Ohio. Filed fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas 3, covering dry groceries in certain areas in in Massachusetts. Filed 10:38 a. m. Pennsylvania. Filed 10:06 a. m. 10:43 a. m. Boston Order 9-F, Amendment 10, covering Scranton Order 17, Amendment 2, cover­ R e g io n IV fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ing dry groceries in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 9:47 a. m. Atlanta Order 6-F, Amendment 43, cover­ in Massachusetts. Filed 10:39 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Atlanta- Boston Order 10-F, Amendment 9, covering R e g io n I I I Decatur Area. Filed 10:44 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Atlanta Order 6-F, Amendment 44, covering in Massachusetts. Filed 10:39 a.m. Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 23, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in the Atlanta- , Boston Order 11-F, Amendment 9, covering Decatur Area. Filed 9:36 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas counties in West Virginia, Filed 10:36 a. m. Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 23, cov­ Atlanta Order 7-F, Amendment 13, covering in Massachusetts. Filed 10:39 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Concord Order 3-W, Amendment 4, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in West Virginia. Filed 10:36 a. m. in Georgia. Filed 9 :36 a. m. ing dry groceries. Filed 10:05 a. m. Atlanta Order 8-F, Amendment 13, covering Hartford Order 5-F, Amendment 12, cover­ Charleston Order 10—F, Amendment 23, covering fresh fruits, and vegetables in cer­ fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Water- in Georgia. Filed 9:35 a. m. bury and Watertown Areas. Filed 10:04 tain areas in West Virginia. Filed 10:36 am. Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 23, cov­ Atlanta Order 9-F, Amendment 16, covering a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in Bibb and Hartford Order 6-F, Amendment 12, cover­ Muscogee Counties, Georgia, and Phenix City, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in West Virginia. Filed 10:37 a. m. Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 20, cov­ Ala. Filed 9:35 a. m. areas in Connecticut. Filed 10:40 a. m. Atlanta Order 10-F, Amendment 6, cover­ Hartford Order 7-F, Amendment 11, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in West Virginia. Filed 10:33 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the New in Georgia. Filed 9 :35 a. m. Haven Area. Filed 10:37 a. m. Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 19, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Birmingham Order 3-F, Amendment 28, Hartford Order 8-F, Amendment 12, cover­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jeffer­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Bridge­ counties in West Virginia. Filed 10:33 a. m. Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment 19, cov­ son County, Alabama. Filed 9:34 a. m. port Area. Filed 10:38 a. m. Jackson Order 4-F, Amendment 42, cover­ Providence Order 3—F, Amendment* 12, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in West Virginia. Filed 10:34 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ areas in Mississippi. Filed 10:00 a. m. tain areas in Rhode Island. Filed 10:38 a. m. Cincinnati Order 7-F, Amendment 18, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Jacksonville Order 9-F, Amendment 33, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jack­ R e g io n I I counties in Ohio. Filed 10:34 a. m. Columbus Order 10-F, Amendment 3, cov­ sonville, Florida. Filed 10:43 a. m. Albany Order 4-0, Amendment 1, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Memphis Order 7-F, Amendment 15, cover­ eggs in certain counties in New York. Filed counties in Ohio. Filed 10:44 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 9:27 a. m. Columbus Order 11-F, Amendment 3, cov­ areas in Tennessee. Filed 9:34 a. m. Albany Order 5-0, Amendment 1, covering Montgomery Order 20-F, Amendment 35, eggs in certain counties in New York. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Ohio. Filed 10:44 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mo­ 9:27 a. m. Grand Rapids Order 14-F, (Appendix A), bile County, Alabama. Filed 9:33 a. m. Altoona Order 2-F, Amendment 28, cov­ Montgomery Order 21-F, Amendment 40, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the en­ Amendment 83, covering fresh fruits and vege­ tables in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mont­ tire Altoona Area. Filed 10:28 a. m. gomery County, Alabama. Filed 9:33 a. m. Camden Order 3-F, Amendment 43, cov­ 10:35 a. m. Grand Rapids Order 14-F, (Appendix B), Montgomery Order 22-F, Amendment 41, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hous­ counties in New Jerseyt Filed 9:53 a. m. Amendment 83, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Michigan. Filed ton County, Alabama. Filed 9:33 a. m. Camden Order 4-F, Amendment 43, cov­ Montgomery Order 23-F, Amendment 13, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the At­ 10:35 a. m. covering fresh -fruits and vegetables in cer­ lantic and Cape May Counties, New Jersey. Detroit Order l-O, Amendment 7, cover­ ing eggs in certain counties in Michigan. tain areas in Alabama. Filed 9:32 a. m. Filed 9:53 a. m. Montgomery Order 24-F, Amendment 38, Erie Order 20, Amendment 4, covering dry Filed 9:41 a. m. Detroit Order 5-F, Amendment 26, cover­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dallas groceries in certain areas in Pennsylvania. County, Alabama. Filed 9:32 a. m. Filed 10:42 a. m. in g fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Michigan. Filed 10:34 a. m. Miami Order 3-F, Amendment 11, covering Erie Order 21, Amendment 4, covering dry fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas groceries in certain areas in Pennsylvania. Indianapolis Order 14-F, Amendment 27, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Marion, in Florida. Filed 9:34 a. m. Filed 10:42 a. m. Nashville Order 11-F, Amendment 15, cov­ Erie Order 22, Amendment 3, covering dry Virgo and Tippecanoe, Indiana. Filed 10:35 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain groceries in certain areas in Pennsylvania. counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:53 a. m. Filed 10:06 a. m. Indianapolis Order 15-F, Amendment 27, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wayne, Nashville Order 11-F, Amendment 18, cov­ Erie Order 7-W, Amendment 3, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain dry groceries in certain areas in Pennsyl­ Delaware and Allen Counties, Indiana. Filed 10:35 a. m. counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:54 a. m. vania. Filed 10:06 a. m. Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 35, cov­ Newark Order 7-F, Amendment 14, cover­ Indianapolis Order 16-F, Amendment 27, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in St. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Tennessee and Virginia. Filed areas in New Jersey. Filed 10:23 a. m. Joseph County, Indiana. Filed 10:35 a. m. Newark Order 7-F, Amendment 15, cover­ Indianapolis Order 17-F, Amendment 27, 9:54 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Van­ Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 36, cov­ counties in New Jersey. Filed 10:00 a. m. derburgh County, Indiana. Filed 10:33 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain New York Order 9-F, Amendment 22, cov­ Louisville Order 3-C, covering poultry in counties in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the five Jefferson County, Kentucky and Clark and Filed 9 :54 a. m. boroughs of New York City. Filed 9:59 a. m. Floyd Counties, Indiana. Filed 10:06 a. m. Nashville Order 19-0, covering aggs in the New York Order 10-F, Amendment 22, cov­ Lexington Order 5-W, Amendment 2, cov­ Nashville Area. Filed 9:55 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Nas­ ering dry groceries in certain counties in Nashville Order 20-0, covering eggs in the Kentucky. Filed 10:33 a. m. Nashville Area. Filed 9:55 a. m. sau and Westchester Counties, New York. Nashville Order 21-0,'covering eggs in the Filed 9:59 a. m. Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 29, cov­ New York Order 12-F, Amendment 15, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in*Clark, Nashville Area. Filed 9:56 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Floyd, Ind., and Jefferson County, Ky. Filed Nashville Order 22-0, covering eggs in cer­ counties in New York. Filed 10:00 a. m. 9:24 a. m. tain counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:56 a. m. Philadelphia Order 6-F, Amendment 38, Louisville Order 13-F, Amendment 29, cov­ Nashville Order 23-0, covering eggs in cer­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mc­ tain counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:56 a. m. city and county of Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ Cracken County, Kentucky. Filed 9:24 a. m. Nashville Order 24-0, coverin eggs in cer­ vania. Filed 10:08 a. m. Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 29„ fresh tain counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:57 a. m. Philadelphia Order 11—F, Amendment 13, fruits and vegetables in Daviess and Hen­ Nashville Order 25-0, covering eggs in cer­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ derson Counties, Kentucky. Filed 9:24 a. m. tain counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:57 a. m. tain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:08 Louisville Order 15-F, Amendment 7, cov­ Nashville Order 26-0, covering eggs in cer­ a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain tain counties in Tennessee. Filed 10:08 a. m. Pittsburgh Order 4-F, Amendment 5, cov­ counties in Kentucky. Filed 9:25 a. m. Richmond Order 4-F, Amendment 36, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Saginaw Order 1-C, covering poultry in cer­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:40 a. m. tain counties in Michigan. Filed 9 :26 a. m. areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. Pittsburgh Order 6-F, Amendment 6, cov­ Toledo Order 3-F, covering fresh fruits and Richmond Order 4-F, Amendment 37, cov­ vegetables in certain counties in Ohio. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. areas in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:42 a. m. 10:42 a. m. 9982 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Richmond Order 4-F, Amendment 88, cov­ catur, Macon County, Illinois. Filed 9:51 Fresno District Order 1-F, Amendment 80, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fres­ areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. Springfield Order 19-F, covering fresh fruits no, California. Filed 9:29 a. m. Richmond Order 4-F, Amendment 39, cov­ and vegetables in certain areas in Illinois. Fresno Order 1-0, Amendment 8, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 10:47 a. m. eggs in certain counties in California. Filed areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. Twin Cities Order 0-1, Amendment 1, cov­ 9:50 a. m. Richmond Order 4-F, Amendment 40, cov­ ering eggs in the Twin Cities Area. Filed Fresno Order 2-F, Amendment 68, cover­ ering fresh fruits and. vegetables in certain 9:50 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Modesto, areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. California. Filed 9:29 a. m. Richmond Order 5-F, Amendment 25, cov­ R e g io n VII Fresno Order 3-F, Amendment 65, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Boise Order 5-F, Amendment 4, covering in California. Filed 9:27 a. m. areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in Idaho. Filed Richmond Order 5-F, Amendment 27, cov­ 10:28 a. m. Fresno Order 4-F (Revised), Amendment ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Boise Order 5-F, Amendment 5, covering 40, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in areas in Virginia. Filed 10:08 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain aréas certain areas in California. Filed 9:28 a. m. Roanoke Order 11-F, Amendment 24, cov­ in Idaho. Filed 10:28 a. m. Fresno Order 6-F, Amendment 51, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Boise Order 6-F, Amendment 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in county of Kern, areas in Virginia. Filed 9:58 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Bakersfield, California. Filed 9:28 a. m. in Idaho. Filed 10:28 a. m. Fresno Order 7-F, Amendment 30, cover­ R e g io n V Denver Order 4-F, Amendment 6, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Merced. Dallas Order 3-F, Amendment 51, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Denver Filed 9:28 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables. Filed 9:27 a. m. Area. Filed 10:45 a. m. Los Angeles Order l-O, Amendment 5, Fort Worth Order 12-F, Amendment 3, cov­ Denver Order 5-F, Amendment 6, covering covering eggs in certain counties in Cali­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in the Pueblo fornia. Filed 10:81 a. m. counties in Texas. Filed 10:04 a. m. Area. Filed 10:45 a. m. Los Angeles Order 2-0, Amendment 5, cov­ Houston Order 4-F, covering fresh fruits Denver Order 6-F, Amendment 6, covering ering eggs in certain counties in California. and vegetables in certain areas in Texas. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Colorado Filed 10:31 a. m. Filed 9:52 a. m. Springs-Manitou Area. Filed 10:45 a. m. Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 6, cov­ Houston Order 6-F, covering fresh fruits Denver Order 7-F, Amendment 6, covering ering eggs in certain counties in California. and vegetables in certain areas in Texas. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Boulder- Filed 10:29 a. m. Filed 9:52 a. m. Fort Collins-Greeley Area. Filed 10:45 a. m. Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 7, cov­ Little Rock District Order 4-F, Amendment Denver Order 12-W, Amendment 2, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 56, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ing dry groceries in the Denver Area. Filed areas in Los Angeles, California. Filed Miller County, Arkansas. Filed 10:43 a. m. 10 :04 a. m. 10:29 a. m. Little Rock Order (District) 4-F, Amend­ Denver Order 13-W, Amendment 2, cover­ Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 6, cov­ ment 57, covering fresh fruits and vegetables ing dry groceries in the Colorado Springs- ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Long in Miller County, Arkansas. Filed 9:58 a. m. Pueblo-Trinidad Area. Filed 10:04 a. m. Beach-San Bernardino Area. Filed 10:29 Little Rock Order 7-F, covering fresh fruits Denver Order 14-W, Amendment 2, cover­ a: m. and vegetables in certain areas in Arkansas. ing dry groceries in the Grand Junction Area. Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 7, cov­ Filed 9:58 a. m. Filed 10:04 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Little Rock Order 8-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Denver Order 15-W, Amendment 2, cover­ Long Beach-San Bernardino Area. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pulaski ing dry groceries in the Durango Area. Filed 10:30 a. m. County, Arkansas. Filed 10:43 a. m. 10:04 a. m. Los Angeles Order 5-F, Amendment 6, cov­ Little Rock Order 8-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Denver Order 68, Amendment 2, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pulaski dry groceries in the Denver Area. Filed Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. County, Arkansas. Filed 9:58 a. m. 10:01 a. m. Filed 10:30 a. m. Little Rock Order 10-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Denver Order 69, Amendment 2, covering Los Angeles Order 5-F, Amendment 7, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Garland dry groceries in the Colorado Springs-Pueblo- ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa County, Arkansas. Filed 9:58 a. m. Trinidad Area. Filed 10:01 a. m. Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. Little Rock Order 11-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Denver Order 70, Amendment 2, covering Filed 10:30 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Sebastian dry groceries in the Grand Junction Aréà. Los Angeles Order 6-F, Amendment 6, cov­ and Crawford Counties, Arkansas. Filed 9:59 Filed 10:01 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa a. m. Dénver Order 71, Amendment 2, covering Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. San Antonio - Order 6-F, covering fresh dry groceries in the Canon City-Lamàr- Filed 10:30 a. m. fruits and vegetables in Bexar County, Texas. Rocky Ford-Salida Area. Filed 10:01 a. m. Los Angeles Order 6-F, Amendment 7, cov­ Filed 9:29 a. m. Denver Order 72, Amendment 3, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa San Antonio Order 7-F, covering fresh dry groceries in the Craig-Leadville Area. Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. fruits and vegetables in Austin, Texas. Filed Filed 10:01 a. m. Filed 10:30 a. m. 9:30 a. m. Denver Order 73, Amendment 2, covering Nevada Order 8-0, covering eggs in certain San Antonio Order 8-F, covering fresh dry groceries in the Durango Area. Filed areas in Nevada. Filed 9:47 a. m. fruits and vegetables in Corpus Christi, Texas. 10:02 a.m. Nevada Order 9-0, covering eggs in certain Filed 9:30 a. m. Denver Order 74, Amendment 2, covering areas in Nevada. Filed 9:47 a. m. Tulsa Order 9-F, covering fresh fruits and dry groceries in the Boulder-Fort Collins- Nevada Order 10-0, covering eggs in cer­ vegetables in certain areas in Oklahoma. Fort Morgan-Greeley Area. Filed 10:02 a. m. tain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:48 a. m. Filed 9:52 a. m. Denver Order 75, Amendment 2, covering Nevada, Order 11-F, Amendment 1-B, cov­ Tulsa Order 10-F, covering fresh fruits and dry groceries in the Burlington-Julesburg- ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the vegetables in certain areas in Muskogee and Llmon-Sterllng Area. Filed 10:02 a. m. Sparks and Reno Areas. Filed 9:50 a. m. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Filed 9:53 a. m. Denver Order 76, Amendment 2, covering Nevada Order 11-0, covering eggs in cer­ Wichita Order 5-F, Amendment 1, covering dry groceries in the Gunnison-Meeker-Silver- tain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:48 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ton Area. Filed-10:02 a. m. Nevada Order 12-0, covering eggs in cer­ in Kansas. Filed 9:30 a. m. Denver Order 77, Amendment 2, covering tain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:48 a. m. Nevada Order 13-0, covering eggs in cer­ R e g io n VI dry groceries in the Delta-Montrose-Glen- wood Springs Area. Filed 10:03 a. m. tain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:48 a. m. Des Moines Order 17, Amendment 7, cover­ Denver Order 78, Amendment 2, covering Phoenix Adopting Order 1-F, Amendment ing dry groceries. Filed 10:26 a. m. dry groceries in the Alamose-Creede-Monte 30, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in La Crosse Order 5-W, Amendment 4, cover­ Vista Area. Filed 10:03 a. m. the Tucson Area. Filed 9:49 a. m. ing dry groceries in certain counties in Wis­ Denver Order 79, Amendment 2, covering Phoenix Adopting Order 3 under Basic consin. Filed 10:07 a. m. dry groceries in the Denver Area. Filed 10:03 Order 1-B, Amendment 2, covering dry gro­ North Platte Order 1-F, Amendment 5, cov­ a. m. ceries in the Coconino-Yavapai Area. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Denver Order 80, Amendment 2, covering 10:31 a. m. areas in Nebraska. Filed 9:52 a. m. dry groceries in the Den vèr Area. Filed 10:03 Phoenix Order 3-F, Amendment 82, cover­ Springfield Order 1S-F, Amendment 20, cov­ a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Phoe­ nix Area. Filed 10:46 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Spring- R e g io n VIII field, Sangamon County, Illinois. Filed 9:52 Phoenix Order 3-F, Amendment 83, cover­ a. m. Fresno Order 1-C, Amendment 6, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Phoenix Springfield Order 14-F, Amendment 22, cov­ poultry in certain counties in California. Area. Filed 9:49 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 10:06 a. m. Phoenix Adopting Order 8-F under Basic areas In Illinois. Filed 9:51 a. m. ÌVesno Order 1-C, Amendment 7, covering Order 1-B, Amendment 18, covering fresh Springfield Order 15-F, Amendment 21, poultry in certain counties in California. fruits and vegetables in the Cochise Area. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in De­ Filed 10:06 a. m. Hied 10:46 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9983

Phoenix Adopting Order 8-F under Basic River-Clatskanie-McMinnville, Oregon Area. List of Community Ceiling P rice Orders Order 1-B, Amendment 19, covering fresh Filed 10:23 a. m. fruits and vegetables in- the Cochise Area. Portland Order 31-F, Amendment 6, cov­ The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Filed 10:46 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Hood eral Order 51 were filed with the Division Phoenix Adopting Order 8-F under Basic River-Clatskanie-McMinhville, Oregon Area. of the Federal Register August 9, 1945. Order 1-B, Amendment 20, covering fresh Filed 10:23 a. m. fruits and vegetables in the Cochise Area. Sacramento Orders O-l and 0-2, Amend­ R e g io n III Filed 9:49 a. m. ment 5, covering eggs in certain areas in Cal­ Louisville Order 2-P, Amendment 1, cov- Phoenix Adopting Order 17-W under Basic ifornia. Filed 10:00 a. m. fering fish in certain areas in Kentucky and Order 2-B, Amendment 2, covering dry gro­ Sacramento Order of Revocation 1-W and Indiana. Filed 9:50 a. m. ceries in the Coconino-Yavapai Area. Filed 2-W, covering dry groceries in certain areas Lexington Order 5-F, Amendment 16, cov­ 10:31 a. m. in California. Filed 10:01 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fayette Phoenix Adopting Order 21-W under Basic Sacramento Adopting Order 29-F under County, Kentucky. Filed 9:48 a. m. Order 2-B, Amendment 1, covering dry gro­ Basic Order 3-B, Amendment 26, covering Lexington Order 6-F, Amendment 16, cov­ ceries in the Cochise Area. Filed 10:32 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Campbell Portland Order 5-F, Amendment 32, cov­ in California. Filed 9:49 a. m. and Kenton Counties, Kentucky. Filed 9:49 ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain San Diego Order 1-F, Amendment 40, cov­ a. m. areas in Oregon. Filed 10:26 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the San Lexington Order 6-W, Amendment 3, cov­ Portland Order 6-F, Amendment 33, cov­ Diego Area. Filed 10:46 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain areas in Ken­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain San Diego Order 2-F, Amendment 20, cov­ tucky. Filed 9:49 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 10:26 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the San Lexington Order 7-F, Amendment 16, cov­ Portland Order 7-F, Amendment 32, cover­ Diego Area. Filed 9:50 a. m. ering dry groceries in Boyd County, Ken­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Klamath tucky. Filed 9:49 a. m. Falls, Oregon. Filed 10:26 a. m. Copies of any of these orders may be Lexington Order 8-F, Amendment 3, cov­ Portland Order 8-F, Amendment 32, cover­ obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ ering dry groceries in certain counties in ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Medford, ignated city. Kentucky. Filed 9:49 a. m. Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. R e g io n IV Portland Order 9-F, Amendment 32, cover­ Ervin H. P ollack, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Secretary. Nashville Order 11-F, Amendment 16, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. [F. R. Doc. 45-14740; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 10-F, Amendment 31, cov­ 4:19 p. m.J areas in Tennessee. Filed 9:50 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Nashville Order 11-F, Amendment 17, cov­ cities in Washington. Filed 10:25 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 12-F, Amendment 29, cov­ areas in Tennessee. Filed 9:51 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 28, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. [Region II Rev. Order G-15 Under RMPR ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 25, cov­ 122, Arfrdt. 8] areas in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 9:51 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 10:07 a. m. S olid Fuels in B altimore, Md., Area Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 30, cov­ Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 26, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Correction areas in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. cities in Oregon. Filed 10:07 a. m. In the table in paragraph (e) of Fed­ Filed 9:52 a. m. Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 28, cov­ eral Register Document 45-11093, ap­ Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 31, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities in Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. pearing on page 7776 of the issue for counties in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. Portland Order 14-F, Amendment 28, cov­ Tuesday, June 26, 1945, the fifth price Filed 9:52 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain under the second column should be Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 32, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. “10.33.” ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 15-F, Amendment 28, cov­ counties in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 9:52 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 33, cov­ Portland Order 16-F, Amendment 22, cov­ Correction to List of Community ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bend, Ceiling P rice Orders counties in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. Oregon. Filed 10:25 a. m. The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Filed 9:53 a. m. Portland Order 17-F, Amendment 22, cov­ Nashville Order 12-F, Amendment 34, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain eral Order 51 were filed with the Divi­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities in Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. sion of the Federal Register June 19, counties in Tennessee and Bristol, Virginia. Portland Order 19-F, Amendment 20, cov­ 1945. Filed 9:53 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dalles, R e g io n VI Nashville Order 1-C, Amendment 6, cov­ ering poultry in certain counties in Tennes­ Oregon. Filed 10:24 a.-sa. Milwaukee Order 3-W, Amendment 1, cov­ Portland Order 20-F, Amendment 20, cov­ see. Filed 9:53 a. m. ering dry groceries in the areas of Milwaukee Nashville Order 1-C, Amendment 7, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain except Milwaukee County and Racine and ering poultry in certain counties in Tennes­ cities in Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. Kenosha. Filed 10:22 a. m. see. Filed 9:53 a. m. Portland Order 21-F, Amendment 19, cov­ Milwaukee Order 3-W, Amendment 2, cov­ Nashville Order 2-C, Amendment 6, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pendle­ ering dry groceries in the areas of Milwaukee ering poultry in certain counties in Tennes­ ton, Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. except Milwaukee County and Racine and see. Filed 9:55 a. m. Portland Order 22-F, Amendment 19, cov­ Kenosha. Filed 10:22 a. m. Nashville Order 2-C, Amendment 7, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Milwaukee Order 12, covering dry groceries ing poultry in certain counties in Tennessee. in the areas of Milwaukee except Milwaukee cities in Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. Filed 9:55 a. m. Portland Order 27-F, Amendment 17, cov­ County and the cities of Racine and Kenosha. Nashville Order 6-W, Amendment 2, cov­ Filed 10:22 a. m. ering dry groceries in all counties in the ering fresh fruits and vegetables in La Grande Milwaukee Order 12, Amendment 1, cov­ Nashville Area. Filed 9:55 a. m. and Baker, Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain areas in Mil­ Nashville Order 19, Amendment 2, covering Portland Order 28-F, Amendment 17, cov­ waukee County and the cities of Racine and dry groceries in all counties in the Nashville ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Kenosha. Filed 10:22 a. m. Area. Filed 9:55 a. m. areas in Oregon. Filed 10:24 a. m. Milwaukee Order 12, Amendment 2, cover­ R e g io n V Portland Order 29-F, Amendment-16, cov­ ing dry groceries in certain areas in Mil­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain St. Louis Order 4-F, covering fresh fruits waukee County and the cities of Racine and and vegetables in the city and county of cities in Oregon. Filed 10:23 a. m. Kenosha. Filed 10:22 a. m. Portland Order 30-F, Amendment 9, cov­ St. Louis, Missouri. Filed 9:56 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Copies of any of these orders may be Fort Worth Order 15-F, covering fresh fruits, and vegetables in the Tom Green areas in Oregon. Filed 10:23 a. m. obtained 4 r°m the OPA Office in the County, Texas. Filed 9:46 a. m. Portland Order 31-F, Amendment 3, cov­ designated city. Fort Worth Order 16-F, covering fresh ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Hood E rvin H. P ollack, fruits and vegetables in McLennan County, River-Clatskanie-McMinnville, Oregon Area. Secretary. Texas. Filed 9:46 a. m. Filed 10:07 a. m. Fort Worth Order 17-F, covering fresh Portland Order 31-F, Amendment 4, cov­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14739; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; fruits and vegetables in Wichita County, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Hood 4:20 p. m.] Texas. Filed 9:47 a. m. 9984 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

Dallas Order 26, Amendment 3, covering Spokane Order 14-F, Amendment 27, cov­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., dry groceries. Piled 9:55 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Benton on the 9th day of August, 1945. and Franklin Counties, Washington. Filed R e g io n VI Notice is hereby given that a decla­ 9:34 a. m. ration or application (or both) has been La Crosse Order 3-F, Amendment 77, cover­ Copies of any of these orders may be filed with this Commission pursuant to ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Eau Claire obtained from the OPA Office in thé des­ the Public Utility Holding Company Act and Chippewa Palls, Wisconsin Area. Piled 9:48 a. m. ignated city. of 1935 by The North American Com­ La Cross Order 5-F, Amendment 75, cov- ‘ E r v i n J 3 . P o l l a c k , pany, a registered holding company. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Roches­ Secretary. Notice is further given that any inter­ ter, Minnesota. Piled 9:47 a. m. ested person may, not later than August La Crosse Order 5-F, Amendment 76, cover­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14796; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; 20, 1945, at 5:30p. m., e. w. t., request the ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Rochester, 11:39 a. m.] Commission in writing that a hearing be Minnesota. Filed 9:48 a. m. held on such matter, stating the reasons R e g io n VIII for such request and the nature of his interest, or may request that he be noti­ Spokane Order 8-F, Amendment 24, cover­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ fied if the Commission should order a ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Spokane MISSION. County, Washington. Filed 9:37 a. m. hearing thereon. At any time there­ Spokane Order 8-F, Amendment 25, cover­ [File No. 1-2827] after, said declaration or application, as filed or as amended, may be granted, as ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Spokane N orth American Finance Corp. County, Washington. Filed 9:39 a. m. provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and Spokane Order 8-F, Amendment 26, cover­ ORDER SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATION TO regulations promulgated pursuant to said ing fresh fruits, and vegetables in Spokane WITHDRAW FROM LISTING AND REGISTRA­ act, or the Commission may exempt such County, Washington. Filed 9:39 a. m. TION transaction as provided in Rules U-20 Spokane Order 9-F, Amendment 24, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Kootenai At a regular session of the Securities (a) and U-100 thereof. Any such re­ County, Idaho. Filed 9:39 a. m. and Exchange Commission, held at its quest should be addressed: Securities Spokane Order 9-F, Amendment 25, cover­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on and Exchange Commission, 18th and Lo­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Kootenai the 8th day of August, A. D. 1945. cust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl­ County, Idaho. Filed 9:39 a. m. The North American Finance Corpo­ vania. Spokane Order 9-F, Amendment 26, cov­ ration, pursuant to section 12 (d) of the All interested persons are referred to ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kootenai said declaration or application, which is County, Idaho. Filed 9:38 a. m. Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Spokane Order 10-F, Amendment 23, cov­ X-12D2-1 (b) promulgated thereunder, on file in the office of the said Commis­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Shoshone having made application to the Com­ sion, for a statement of the transactions and Kootenai Counties, Idaho. Filed 9:38 mission to withdraw its Class A Common therein proposed, which are summarized a. m. Stock, No Par Value, from listing and below: Spokane Order 10-F, Amendment 24, cov­ registration on the Chicago Board of The North American Company pro­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Shoshone Trade; poses to pay on October 1, 1945, a divi­ and Kootenai Counties, Idaho. Filed 9:38 dend to its holders of common stock of a. m. The Commission deeming it necessary- Spokane Order 10-F, Amendment 25, cov­ for the protection of investors that a record on September 4, 1945. Such divi­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Shoshone hearing be held in this matter at which dend will be payable in the common stock and Kootenai Counties, Idaho. Filed 9:38 all interested persons be given an op­ of Pacific Gas and Electric Company a. m. portunity to be heard; having a par value of $25 per share, Spokane Order 11-F, Amendment 23, cov­ It is ordered, That the matter be set owned by The North American Company, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Latah down for hearing at 10:30 a. m. on Wed­ at the rate of one share of common stock County, .Idaho and Whitman County, Wash­ nesday, August 29, 1945, at the office of Pacific Gas and Electric Company on ington. Tiled 9:37 a. m. each 100 shares of the common stock Spokane Order 11-F, Amendment 24, cov­ of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Latah sion, 18th and Locust Streets, Phila­ of The North American Company out­ County, Idaho and Whitman County, Wash­ delphia, Pennsylvania, and continue standing. ,No certificates will be issued ington. Filed 9:37 a. m. thereafter at such times and places as for fractions of shares.of stock of Pacific Spokane Order 11-F, Amendment 25, cov­ the Commission or its officer herein Gas and Electric Company but, in lieu ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Latah designated shall determine, and that thereof, cash will be paid at the rate County, Idaho and Whitman County, Wash­ general notice thereof be given; and of 41 cents for each l/100th of a share ington. Filed 9:37 a. m. It is further ordered, That Charles S. of stock of Pacific Gas and Electric Com­ Spokane Order 12-F, Amendment 24, cov­ pany, this rate being based on the ap­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Asotin Lobingier, an officer of the Commission, County, Washington and Nez Perce County, be and he hereby is designated to ad­ proximate market price of $41 per share Idaho. Filed 9:37 a. m. minister oaths and affirmations, sub­ as of August 2, 1945, the date the pro­ Spokane Order 12-F, Amendment 25, cov­ poena witnesses, compel their attend­ posed dividend was declared. The North ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Asotin ance, take evidence, and require the pro­ American Company estimates that the County, Washington and Nez Perce County, duction of any books, papers, correspond­ payment of the above-mentioned divi­ Idahb. Filed 9:36 a. m. ence, memoranda or other records dend will involve the distribution of not Spokane Order 13-F, Amendment 25, cov­ deemed relevant or material ta the in­ more than 75,000 shares of the 1,348,192 ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Colum­ shares of common stock of Pacific Gas bia and Walla Walla Counties, Washington. quiry, and to perform all other duties in connection therewith- authorized by law. and Electric Company owned by it and Filed 9:36 a. m. use of not more than $525,000 of cash; Spokane Order 13-F, Amendment 26, cov­ By the Commission. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Columbia and that the payment of such dividend and Walla Walla Counties, Washington. [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, will result in a charge of approximately Filed 9:36 a. m. Secretary. $2,850,000 to earned surplus. The North American Company has re­ Spokane Order 13-F, Amendment 27, cov­ [F. R. Doc. 45-14760; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Columbia 6:37 a. m.] quested that the Commission enter an and Walla Walla Counties, Washington. order permitting said declaration to be­ Filed 9:35 a. m. come effective or granting said applica­ Spokane Order 14-F, Amendment 25, cov­ tion on or before August 25, 1945. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Benton [File No. 70-1121] and Franklin Counties, Washington. Filed By the Commission. 9:35 a. m. N orth American Co. Spokane Order 14-F, Amendment 26, cov­ [seal] Orval L. D uBois, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Benton NOTICE REGARDING FILING Secretary. and Franklin Counties, Washington. Filed At a regular session of the Securities [F. R. Doo. 45-11764; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; 6:35 a. m. and Exchange Commission, held at its 9:37 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945 9985

[Pile No. 70-1115] [File No. 70-1117] the Secretary of Agriculture to the Sur­ plus Property Board that farm produc­ P lymouth County Electric Co. and N ew U nion P roducing Co. tion is impaired or threatened to be im­ England Gas and Electric Assn. NOTICE OP FILING paired in the area named below by a NOTICE OP FILING shortage of trucks, It is hereby ordered, At a regular session of the Securities At a regular session of the Securities That: and Exchange Commission, held at its and Exchange Commission, held at its . The Department of Commerce, as dis­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on posal agency, shall allocate for disposal sylvania, on the 8th day of August, the 8th day of August, 1945. to farmers and farmers’ cooperative as­ sociations ^ holding certificates of the A. D. 1945. Notice is hereby given that a joint application-declaration has been filed Agricultural Adjustment Agency and Notice is hereby given that an appli­ located in Amelia, Appomattox, Bedford, cation and declaration has been filed with this Commission pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of Brunswick, Campbell, Charlotte, Ches­ with this Commission pursuant to the 1935 by New England Gas and Electric terfield, Dinwiddie, Franklin, Greens­ Public Utility Holding Company Act of Association (New England), a registered ville, Halifax, Henry, Lunenburg, Meck­ 1935 by Union Producing Company holding company, and Plymouth County lenburg, Nottoway, Pittsylvania, Prince Edward, Prince George, Southampton, (“Union”), a wholly owned subsidiary Electric Company (Plymouth), a subsid­ iary thereof; and and Sussex Counties, Virginia, 100 one- of United Gas Corporation (“United”) and-one-half-ton cargo trucks and 1 which is a subsidiary of Electric Power Notice is further given that any in­ terested person may, not later than Au­ one-and-one-half-ton stake-body truck, & Light Corporation, a registered hold­ gust 24, 1945, at 5:30 p. m„ e. w. t., re­ and Shall without regard to the require­ ing company. ments of Surplus Property Board Regu­ quest the Commission in writing that a lation No. 2 (10 F.R. 5104, 8911, 9478) Notice is further given that any in­ hearing be held on such matter, stating take immediate steps so to dispose of terested person may, not later than -the the reasons for such request and the na­ such property by the methods provided 22d day of August, 1945 at 5:30 p. m., ture of his interest, or may request that in § 8303.4 (c). he be notified if the Commission should e. w. t., request the Commission in writing order a hearing thereon. At any time This order shall become effective im­ that a hearing be held on such matter, thereafter such joint application-decla­ mediately. stating the reasons for such request and ration, as filed or as amended, may be S urplus P roperty Board, the nature of his interest, or may re­ granted and permitted to become effec­ W. Stuart Symington, quest that he be notified if the Commis­ tive, as provided in Rule U-23 of the Chairman. sion should order a hearing thereon. rules and regulations promulgated pur­ Edward H. Heller, suant to said act, or the Commission may Member. At any time thereafter, such application exempt such transaction as provided in and declaration, as filed or as amended, R obert A. Hurley, Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. Any Member. may be approved or may be permitted such request should be addressed: Sec­ By A. E. Howse, to become effective as provided in Rule retary, Security»* and Exchange Com­ Administrator. U-23 of the rules and regulations pro­ mission, 18th and Locust Streets, Phil­ August 7, 1945. adelphia 3, Pennsylvania. mulgated under said act, or the Com­ All interested persons are referred to [F. R. Doc. 45-14700; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; mission may exempt such transaction as said application-declaration, which is on 11:13 a. m.] provided in Rule U-20 (a) and Rule file in the offices of said Commission, for U-100 thereof. Any such request should a statement of the transactions therein be addressed: Secretary, Securities and proposed which are summarized below: [SPB Reg. 3, Order 40] Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust New England presently owns all of the outstanding common stock of Plymouth. Alabama Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. Plymouth proposes to issue and sell to All interested persons are referred to New England 2,400 shares of additional ALLOCATION OF TRUCKS FOR DISPOSAL TO said application and declaration, which common stock, of the par value of $25.00 FARMERS AND FARMERS’ COOPERATIVES IN is on file in the office of this Commission, per share, at a price of $31.25 per share, CERTAIN COUNTIES for a statement of the transactions or an aggregate of $75,000. Proceeds Pursuant to § 8303.4 of Surplus Prop­ therein proposed, which are summarized from the proposed sale will be used by erty Board Regulation No. 3, entitled as follows: Plymouth to pay off existing indebted­ “Disposition of Surplus Property in Union proposes to redeem for cash on ness as of June 30, 1945, represented by Rural Areas and to Farmers” (10 F.R. or about September 25, 1945, $1,000,000 a note payable to The First National 5325) and in reliance upon the certificate Bank of Boston in the amount of $75,000, of the Secretary of Agriculture to the principal amount of its 6% Debentures incurred for extensions, additions and Surplus Property Board that farm pro­ due March 1, 1952, in accordance with improvements to its plant and property. duction is impaired or threatened to be the provisions thereof, at principal By the Commission. impaired in the area named below by a amount and accrued interest thereon to shortage of trucks, It is hereby ordered, date fixed for such redemption. Union [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, That: has presently outstanding $40,000,000 Secretary. The Department of Commerce, as dis­ of said 6% Debentures all of which are JF. R. Doc. 45-14763; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; posal agency, shall allocate for disposal owned by United. The Debentures are 9:38 a. m.] to farmers afid farmers’ cooperative as­ pledged and held as collateral under the sociations holding certificates of the provisions of the Mortgage and Deed of Agricultural Adjustment Agency and lo­ Trust securing United’s First Mortgage cated in Houston, Henry, Barbour, Pike, SURPLUS PROPERTY BOARD. Dale, Coffee, Geneva, Crenshaw, Coving­ Bonds. The filing states that United has ton, Conecuh, and Butler Counties, Ala­ advised Union that it proposes to trans­ [SPB Reg. 3, Order 39] bama, 32 two-and-one-half-ton cargo fer the $1,000,000 principal amount to Virginia type trucks, 128 one-and-one-half-ton be paid to the Trustee by Union to the cargo type trucks, 1 one-and-one-half- Sinking Fund as the credit against cur­ allocation op trucks for disposal to ton flat type truck, and 2 one-and-one- rent requirements in accordance with FARMERS AND FARMERS' COOPERATIVES IN half-ton cargo stake and platform the provisions of the Mortgage. CERTAIN COUNTIES trucks, and shall without regard to the Pursuant to § 8303.4 of Surplus Prop­ requirements of Surplus Property Board [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, » erty Board Regulation No. 3, entitled Regulation No. 2 (10 F.R. 5104, 8911, Secretary. “Dispositions of Surplus Property in Ru­ 9478) take immediate steps so to dispose [F. R. Doc. 45-14762; Filed, Aug. 10, 1945; ral Areas and to Farmers” (10 F.R. 5325) of such property by the methods pro­ 9:37 a. m.] and in reliance upon the certificate of vided in § 8303.4 (c). 9986 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 11, 1945

This order shall become effective im- The Department of Commerce, as dis­ Surplus Property Board Regulation No. me'diately. posal agency, shall allocate for disposal 2 (10 F.R. 5104, 8911, 9478) take imme­ Surplus Property B oard, to farmers and farmers’ cooperative as­ diate steps so to dispose of such prop­ W. Stuart S ymington, sociations holding certificates of the Ag­ erty by the methods provided in § Chairman. ricultural Adjustment Agency and locat­ 8303.4 (c). ~~ Edward H. Heller, ed in Alameda, Contra Costa, Fresno, This order shall become effective im­ Member. Kern, Lake, Madera, Marin, Mendocino, mediately. R obert A. Hurley, Merced, Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Sono­ Surplus Property B oard, Member. W. Stuart Symington, By A. E. Howse, ma, and Tulare Counties, California, 6 Chairman. Administrator. two-and-one-half-ton cargo trucks, 17 Edward H. Heller, August 7, 1945. one-and-one-half-ton cargo trucks, 42 Member. one-and-one-half-ton dump trucks, 7 [F. R. Doc. 45-14701; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; R obert A. Hurley, 11:11 a. m.] one-and-one-half-ton to three-ton bus Member. trucks, 78 one-half-ton weapon carrier By A. E. Howse, trucks, 1 one-half-ton emergency repair Administrator. truck, 2 two-and-one-half-ton search­ August 7, 1945. [SPB Reg. 3, Order 41] light trucks, 2 one-and-one-half-ton [F. R. Doc. 45-14704; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; Washington chassis, and 30 one-half-ton C/R trucks, and sjiall without regard to the require- 11:12 a. m.] allocation of trucks for disposal to mentS/Of Surplus Property Board Regu­ farmers and farmers’ cooperatives in lation No. 2 (10 F.R. 5104, 8911, 9478) CERTAIN COUNTIES take immediate steps so to dispose of WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Pursuant to § 8303.4 of Surplus Prop­ such property by the methods provided in [C-395] erty Board Regulation No. 3, entitled § 8303.4 (C). M. K. M. K nitting Mills “Dispositions of Surplus Property in » This order shall become effective im­ Rural Areas and to Farmers” (10 F.R. mediately. CONSENT ORDER 5325) and in reliance upon the certifi­ cate of the Secretary of Agriculture to Surplus P roperty B oard, M. K. M. Knitting Mills, a corpora­ the Surplus Property Board that farm W. Stuart Symington, tion with its principal place of business production is impaired or threatened to Chairman. in Manchester, New Hampshire, en­ be impaired in the area named below by Edward H. Heller, gaged in the manufacture of women’s a shortage or trucks, It is hereby ordered, Member. rayon hosiery, between October 1, 1943 That: R obert A. Hurley, and December 31, 1944 used 214,290 The Department of Commerce, as dis­ Member. square feet and 26,788 pounds of new posal agency, shall allocate for disposal By A. E. Howse, fiber shipping containers in excess of the to farmers and farmers’ cooperative as­ Administrator. amounts permitted by War Production Board Order L-317. sociations holding certificates of the August 7, 1945. Agricultural Adjustment Agency and lo­ M. K. M. Knitting Mills admits the [F. R. Doc. 45-14703; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; violation as charged, denies that it was cated in Douglas and Okanogan Coun­ 11:13 a. m.] ties, Washington, 18 one-and-one-half- wilful, and does not desire to contest ton cargo trucks, and shall without re­ the issue of wilfulness and has con­ gard to the requirements of Surplus sented to the issuance of this order. Wherefore upon the agreement and Property Board Regulation No. 2 (10 [SPB Reg. 8, Order 43] F.R. 5104, 8911, 9478) take immediate consent of M. K. M. Knitting Mills, the Colorado Regional Compliance Manager and the steps so to dispose of such property by Regional Attorney, and upon approval of the methodS provided in § 8303.4 (c). ALLOCATION OF TRUCKS FOR DISPOSAL TO the Compliance Commissioner, It is This order shall become effective im­ FARMERS AND FARMERS’ COOPERATIVES IN hereby ordered, That: mediately. CERTAIN COUNTIES (a) During each of the third and Surplus P roperty B oard, Pursuant to § 8303.4 of Surplus Prop­ fourth quarters of 1945 and the first and W. Stuart S ymington, erty Board Regulation No. 3, entitled second quarters of 1946, M. K. M. Knit­ Chairjnan. “Dispositions of Surplus Property in ting Mills shall reduce by 30,000 square Edward H. H elper, Rural Areas and to Farmers” (10 F. R. feet and 4,000 pounds each quarter the Member. 5325) and in reliance upon the certificate quarterly quotas assigned to them by the R obert A. Hurley, of the Secretary of Agriculture to the War Production Board for the use of Member. Surplus Property Board that farm pro­ new fiber shipping containers under War By A. E. Howse, Administrator. duction is impaired or threatened to be Production Board Order L-317 unless August 7, 1945. impaired in the area named below by a otherwise specifically authorized in writ­ ing by the War Production Board. [F. R. Doc. 45-14702; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; shortage of trucks, It is hereby ordered, 11:12 a. m.] That: (b) The restrictions and prohibitions The Department of Commerce, as dis­ contained herein shall apply to M. K. M. posal agency, shall allocate for disposal Knitting Mills, its successors and assigns, to farmers and farmers’ cooperative as­ or persons acting on its behalf. Prohi­ [SPB Reg. 3, Order 42] sociations holding certificates of the Ag­ bitions against the taking of any action ricultural Adjustment Agency and lo­ include the taking indirectly as well as California cated in Larimer, Weld, Logan, Sedgwick, directly of any such action. Boulder, Morgan, Adams, Jefferson, Pu­ (c) Nothing contained in this order ALLOCATION^ OF TRUCKS FOR DISPOSAL TO eblo, Crowley, Otero, Bent, Prowers, Las shall be deemed to relieve M. K. M. Knit­ FARMERS "a n d FARMERS’ COOPERATIVES IN Animas, Saguache, Rio Grande, Ala­ ting Mills from any restriction, prohibi­ CERTAIN COUNTIES mosa, Costilla, Cone Jose, Archuleta, De- tion, dr provision contained in any other Pursuant to § 8303.4 of Surplus Prop­ lores, Montezuma, and La Plata Coun­ order or regulation of the War Produc­ erty Board Regulation No. 3, entitled ties, Colorado, 332 one-and-one-half-ton tion Board except insofar as the same “Dispositions of Surplus Property in cargo trucks, 8 one-half-ton C/R trucks, may be inconsistent with the provisions Rural Areas and to Farmers” (10 F.R. 1 one-and-one-half-ton to two-ton hereof. 5325) and in reliance upon the certificate CS&P truck, 4 one-and-one-half-ton coe Issued this 9th day of August 1945. of the Secretary of Agriculture to the cargo trucks, 2 one-half-ton recon. radio Surplus Property Board that farm pro­ trucks, 1 one-half-ton W-C/R truck, 27 W ar P roduction Board, duction is impaired or threatened to be one-and-one-half-ton dump trucks, 4 By J. Joseph Whelan, impaired in the area named below by a one-half-ton weapon carrier trucks, and Recording Secretary. shortage of trucks, It is hereby ordered, 14 one-half-ton recon. trucks, and shall [F. R. Doc. 45-14728; Filed, Aug. 9, 1945; That: without regard to the requirements of 11:29 a. m.]