Washington, Friday, Match 7, 1958 TITLE 3—THE PRESIDENT TITLE 5
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'*/*, ' 9 3 4 ^ NUMBER 47 * O U n t O ^
Washington, Friday, Match 7, 1958
TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT the United States of America to be CONTENTS affixed. PROCLAMATION 3224 DONE at the City of Washington this THE PRESIDENT 4th day of March in the year of our Lord National D efense T ransportation D ay, nineteen hundred and fifty- Proclamation Page 1958 [seal] eight and of the Independence National Defense Transportation BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES of the United States of America Day, 1958______1619 OF AMERICA the one hundred and eighty-second. f EXECUTIVE AGENCIES D w ig ht D. E isenhow er A PROCLAMATION Agricultural Marketing Service WHEREAS the United States of By the President: Proposed rule making: America has the greatest transportation J ohn F oster D ulles, Milk, Inland Empire marketing system—by land, by sea, and by air— Secretary of State. *> area; handling------— - 1624 that has ever been developed anywhere Rules and regulations; in the world; and [ p m . Doc. 58-1772; Filed, Mar. 5, 1958’; Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, WHEREAS this system is essential to 4:35 p.m .] tángelos,' Florida; decreased the expansion of our commerce, to the expenses and increased rate moving of the products of our farms and of assessment for 1957-58 fis- factories, to the logistic support of our TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE cal period______1624 armed forces in times of national emer PERSONNEL gency, and to the welfare and security of Agriculture Department 'V .. ? all our people; and Chapter I— Civil Service Commission See Agricultural Marketing Serv ice. WHEREAS it is fitting that we should P art 6—E xceptions F rom the give full recognition to the significance Competitive S ervice Alien Property Office of our transportation system and to the Notices: importance of maintaining its facilities, department of defense Vested property, intention to so that it may continue to serve our Effective upon publication in the F ed return: needs in times Of peace and in the de eral R egister, paragraph (a) (5) of Arbucci, Luigi, et al------1650 fense of our country; and § 6.304 is revoked. de Roffignac, Raynald, et al— 1650 WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint Hippenmeyer, Max------1650 resolution approved May 16, 1957 (71 (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; Stat. 30), has requested the President 5 U. S. C. 631, 633) Atomic Energy Commission annually to issue a proclamation desig U nited S tates Civil S erv- Notices: nating the third Friday of May of each icev Com m ission, ACF Industries, Inc.; applica year as National Defense Transportation [ seal] W m . C. H ull, tion for facility export license. 1629 Day; Executive Assistant. Yankee Atomic Electric Co.; construction permit------_ 1629 NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D, [F. R. Doc. 58-1728; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; EISENHOWER, President of the United 8:46 a.'m.] Civil Aeronautics Administra * States of America, do hereby designate tion Friday, May 16,1958, as National Defense Rules and regulations: Transportation Day, and I urge all our TITLE 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Standard instrument approach People on that day to collaborate in ap procedures ; alterations___ - 1621 propriate activities and ceremonies with Chapter !— Food and Drug Adminis the various branches of the transporta tration, Department of Health, Edu Civil Aeronautics Board tion industry and with representatives of Proposed rule making: the armed forces arid other Govern cation, and Welfare Uniform system of accounts and mental agencies. Subchapter €——Drugs reports for certificated air I also invite the Governors^ of the P art 146—G eneral R egulations for the carriers; capitalization of in otates to provide for the observance of Certification of Antibiotic and An t i terest______1627 ational Defense Transportation Day in biotic-C ontaining D rugs Rules and regulations : cn manner as will afford an oppor- Scheduled air carrier operations umty for the people of each community MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS outside continental limits of o recognize and appreciate fully the im Under the authority vested in .the U. S.; approach and landing portance of a great modern transporta- Secretary of Health, Education, and wel limitations.______1621 on system, in their daily lives and in fare by the Federal Food, Drug, and Civil Service Commission our national defense, Cosmetic Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as Rules and regulations : a* Witness w h e r e o f,! have here- amended; sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055 as Defense Department; exceptions set my hand and caused the Seal of (Continued on next page) from competitive service------1619 1619 1620 RULES AND REGULATIONS
CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS-—Continued FEBERAL®REGISTER Federal Communications Com- Page Treasury Department Page \ 1934 mission See also Customs Bureau. United* Notices: ‘ , Notices: ------m ------——— Hearings, etc.: 3 percent Treasury bonds of 1966; offering. ______1628 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Capitol Broadcasting Corp. and days following official Federal holidays, (WCAW)______. ______1630 by the Federal Register Division, National Orchards Community'Televi CODIFICATION GUIDE Archives and Records Service, General Serv sion Association, Inc_____ 1630 ices Administration, pursuant ,vto the au A numerical list of the parts of the Code thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Federal Maritime Board of Federal Regulations affected by documents approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Notices: 'i published in this issue. Proposed rules, as amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula Bareboat charters of certain opposed, final actions, are identified as tions prescribed by the Administrative Com • government-owned, war-built, such. mittee of the Federal Register, approved by dry-cargo vessels, termina- Title 3 > Page the President. Distribution is made only by tion of------. 1629 the Superintendent of Documents, Govern Chapter I (Proclamations): m ent Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Federal Power Commission 3224 _r ------1619 The F ederal Register will be furnished by Notices: Title 5 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Hearings, etc.; Chapter I: advance. The charge for individual copies Central Illinois Light Co___ ^ 1632 Part 6------1619 (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to El Paso Natural Gas Co_____ 1633 Title 7 the size of the issue. Remit check or money Gulf Oil Corp. et al. (2 docu order, made payable to the Superintendent ments) ______1634 Chapter IX: of Documents, directly to the Government Warrén Petroleum Corp. (3 Part 933______' 1634 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. documents)______1633,1634 Part 1008 (proposed)______1624 The regulatory material appearing herein Title 14 is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulations, Food and Drug Administration which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Chapter I : Rules and regulations: Part 41______1621 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Antibiotic and antibiotic-con amended August 5, 1953. The Code op F ed Part 241 (proposed)______1627 eral R egulations is sold by the Superin taining drugs, general regula Chapter II: tendent of Documents. Prices of books and tions for certification; miscel vPart 609______... 1621 pocket supplements vary. laneous amendments______1619 There are no restrictions on the re Title 21 \. publication of material appearing in the Health, Education, and Welfare Chapter I : F ederal R egister, or the Code of Federal Department Part 146...___ 2______-_4__ 1619 R egulations. See Food and Drug Administra tion. amended^21 U. S. C. 357, 371) and dele Housing and Home Finance gated to the Commissioner of Food and CFR SUPPLEMENTS Agency Drugs by the Secretary (22 F. R. 1045), the general regulations for the certifica (As of January 1, 1958) Notices: Regional administrators, dele tion of antibiotic and antibiotic-con The following Supplements are now gations of authority: taining drugs (21 CFR 146.1 (22 F. R. available: Advances for public works 2342), 146.26) are amended as indicated planning------. . . 1636 herein. Title 17 ($0.65) Housing for educational insti 1. Preceding §146.1 the following cross-reference is inserted: Titles 35-37 ($1.00) tutions.------1636 Public facility loans______1636 - Cross Reference: For other regulations in Title 46, Parts 146—149, Rev. Interstate Commerce Commis this chapter concerning antibiotic and anti Jan. 1, T958 ($5.50) biotic-containing drugs, see also §§3.7, 3.15, sion 3.25, 3.29, 3.30, 3.501, and 3.504. Notices : Previously announced: Title 3, 1957 Supp. 2. In § 146.26 Animal feed containing ($0.40); Titles 10-13 ($1,001; Title 18 Motor carrier applications____ 1636 penicillin * * *, paragraph (b) is ($0.59); Title 20 ($1.00); Titles 30-31 Justice Department ($1.50) amended by adding thereto the follow See Alien Property Office. ing new .subparagraph (37): Order from Superintendent of Documents, Maritime Administration Government Printing Office, Washington (37) It is intended for use solely in 25, D. C. Notices: the prevention of outbreaks of coccidio- /Trade route no. 25 (U. S. Pacific/ sis and as an aid" in stimulating growth West Coast Mexico, Cefitral in chicken flocks; its labeling bears ade and South America; tentative quate directions and warnings for such CONTENTS— Continued conclusions and détermina- * tions regarding essentiality use^ncluding a warning against its use Commerce Department Page and U. S. Flag Service re in laying hens and a warning that its use quirements^.. ______1630 must be discontinued 4 days before the See also Civil Aeronautics Admin treated chickens are slaughtered for istration; Federal Maritime Securities and Exchange Com Board; Maritime Administra human consumption; and it contains tion. mission glycarbylamide (4,5-imidazole-dicarbox Notices: Notices: amide) in a quantity, by weight of feed, Financial interests, statements s ' Merritt^Chapman & Sc o 11 of not less than 0.002 percent and no of changes in: / Corpr; application for unlisted more than 0.004 percent; it contains less Graham, Harold L., Jr_____ 1630 trading privileges and oppor than 50 granis of antibiotics per ton 0 Turner, Robert L., Jr______r 1630 tunity for hearing______1635 feed; and there has been submitted Customs Bureau TariftCommission the Commissioner, in triplicate, adequa • Notices: , Notices: information of the kind described States Steamship Co.; registra Barium chloride; institution of § 146.7 to establish the safety and ef tion of house flag and tunnel investigation and order for ficacy of the! article and to guarantee 1 marks______1______X ___ 1628 hearing__ +______;______1635' identity, strength, quality, and puri 1621 Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER ecuted or a landing being made if the than approved minimum for landing, if The exemption shall expire at the be the airport is served by U S and PAR in ginning of any act changing the compo latest U. S. Weather Bureau weather re port for the airport concerned indicates operative condition and both are used sition of such drug, or the methods used by the pilot, and thereafter a landing in, and the facilities and controls used the ceiling or visibility to be less than that prescribed by the Administrator for may be made, if weather conditions equal for its manufacturing, processing, and to or better than the prescribed mini packaging, or in its labeling, unless the landing at such airport, unless the pre scribed weather conditions exist when mums are found to exist by the pilot in person who obtained the exemption has command upon reaching the authorized submitted to the Commissioner, in trip the approach is initiated and subse licate, amended information that de quently are reported below minimums landing minimum altitude. when the aircraft is on final approach. (c) If an instrument-approach proce scribes such proposed changes, and such dure is initiated when the current U. S. amendment has been accepted by the Thus, United States flag carriers opera ting pursuant to this part may not in Weather Bureau report indicates that Commissioner. When intended for the the prescribed ceiling and visibility min uses specified in this subparagraph, it itiate instrument approaches at domestic airports if the reported weather is below imums exist and a later weather report may also contain, in the amount speci indicating below minimum conditions is fied, one, but only one, of the ingredients the authorized minimums. Part 40, on prescribed by paragraph (a) of this sec the other hand, permits pilots to execute received after the airplane (1) is on an tion. If it contains one of the arsenic an instrument approach procedure at ILS final approach and has passed the compounds prescribed in such para domestic airports under the stated condi outer marker, or (2) is on a final ap graph, its labeling shall bear a warning tions if the airport is served by ILS and proach using a radio range station or PAR in operative condition and both are comparable facility and has passed the that it must be discontinued 5 days (in appropriáte facility and has reached the lieu of 4 days as required in this subpara used by the pilot. A subsequent landing graph) before the treated chickens are is permitted if, upon reaching the mini authorized landing minimum altitude, or slaughtered for human consumption. mum landing altitude, the pilot finds (3) is on GCA final approach and-has the weather to be equal to or better than been turned over to the final approach Notice and public procedure are not the approved minimums. controller, such approach may be con ' necessary prerequisites to the promulga There is no apparent reason why tinued and a landing may be made in tion of this order, and I so find, since it United States air carriers, whether the event weather conditions equal to or was drawn in collaboration with inter operating pursuant to Part 40 or Part 41, better than the prescribed minimums for ested members of the affected industry, should be subject to different require the airport are found to exist by. the since it has been demonstrated that when ments when approaching or landing at pilot in command of the flight upon chickens are treated with this drug in an airport within thS'continental limits reaching the authorized landing mini accordance with its required labeling of the United States. There has been no mum altitude. there will be no drug residues in the indication that the “look-see” authoriza (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In edible portions of such chickens; since it tion has had any "adverse effect on the terprets or applies secs. 601, 604, 52 Stat. relaxes requirements, and since it would safety of operations conducted under 1007, 1010, as amended; 49 U. S. O. 551-554) be contrary to public interest to delay 'P a rt 40. Conversely, there is reason to * By the Civil Aeronautics Board. providing for these amendments. believe that an operational penalty may I further find that animal feeds con be incurred by United States flag carriers [ seal] M. C. Mulligan, taining antibiotic drugs and conforming at the domestic terminal of an interna Secretary. with the conditions prescribed in amend tional flight because of the present provi [P. R. Doc. 58-1754; Piled, Mar. 6, 1958; ment 2 of this order need not comply sions of § 41.119. In order to correct*this 8:52 a. m.] with the requirements of sections 502 (1) situation, § 41.119 is being amended to and 507 of the act in order,to ensure their permit pilots to exercise the same privi safety and efficacy. leges in connection with approaches and Effective date. This order shall be landings as are available to pilots flying Chapter II——Civil Aeronautics Admin in accordance with Part 40. No other come effective upon publication in. the istration, Department of Commerce Federal R egister. substantive change is made to presently effective § 44.119, although the format is [Arndt. 60] (Sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055, as amended; 21 different. V U. S. C. 371. Interprets or applies secs. 502, P art 809—S tandard I nstrument 507, 59 S tat/463, as amended; 21 U. S. C. 352, Since this amendment is permissive in 357) nature and imposes no additional burden Approach P rocedures on any person, notice and public proce PROCEDURE ALTERATIONS Dated: February 28, 1958. dure hereon are unnecessary, and it may [seal] g e o . P. L arrick, be made effective without prior notice. The standard instrument approach Commissioner of Food and Drugs. In consideration of the foregoing, the procedures appearing hereinafter are adopted to become effective when indi IF. R. Doc. 58-1731; Piled, Mar. 6, 1958; Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends 8:47 a. m.} P art 41 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 cated in order to promote safety. Com CFR Part 41, as amended) effective pliance with the notice, procedures, and March 3, 1958. effective date provisions of section 4 TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION By amending § 41.119 to read as of the Administrative Procedure Act follows: would be impracticable and contrary to Chapter I—-Civil Aeronautics Board the public interest, and therefore is not § 41.119 Approach and landing limi required. [Civil Air Regs., Arndt. 41-16] tations. (a) Except as provided in para- Part 609 is amended as follows: ' graphs (b)_and (c) of this section, no Part 41—Certification and Operation Note: Where the general classification Rules for S cheduled Air Carrier instrument* approach procedure shall be (L/MFR, ADF, WOR, TerVOR, VOR/DME, Operations Outside the Continental executed or landing made at an airport ILS, or RADAR), location, and procedure Limits of the United States when the latest U. S. Weather Bureau number (if any) of any procedure in the weather report for that airport indicates amendments which follow, are identical with approach AND LANDING LIMITATIONS the ceiling or .visibility to be less than an existing procedure, that procedine is to ky the Civil Aeronautics that prescribed-by the Administrator for bé substituted for the existing one, as of the ard at its office in Washington, D. C., effective date given, to the extent that it landing at such airport. differs from the existing procedure; where a on the 3d day of March 1958. (b> An instrument approach proce procedure is cancelled, the existing procedure Currently effective § 41.119 of Part 41 dure may be executed when the U. S. is revoked; new procedures are to be placed inct16 Civil Air Regulations prohibits an Weather Bureau weather report indi in appropriate alphabetical sequence within mstrument approach from being ex- cates that the ceiling or visibility is less the section amended.
\ 1622 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. The low or medium frequency range procedures prescribed in § 609.100 (a) are amended to read in part: LFR Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radiais ar e-magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nantirai miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. __ uauucai If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the followingTnstrument aDnroach nroraHn™ unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Adm inistrator^ Civil Aeronautics. Initial atmroaches shaii^h« made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below - j ; ; ;------5------— 7 -= ------Transition • - / Ceiling and visibility minimums
2-engipe or less \ Minimum More than From— Course and . 2-engine, T o - distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots
CorinneFM-HW______OGD-LFR...... 10000 T-dn Layton F M ...... 400-1 400-1 I? 400-1 OGD-LFR (Final) 5300 800-2 800-2 • 800-2 Ogden VOR...... OGD-LFR...... : ...... 11000 r. n - 800-3 800-3 800-3 Huntsville FM ______OGD-LFR...... 11Ó00 A-rt 800-2 800-2 800-2 A-n_...... 800-3 800-3 800-3
Procedure turn W side S crs, 152 Outbnd, 332 Inbnd, 7500/within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 530o(. . Crs and distance, facility to airport, lOfiXi.O. 20 mYlJs'SUal COTtact not estaMishecl upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 miles, climb to 9000' on W crs Ogden LPR within Shuttle: To 10,000' on N crs within 20 miles. All turns W of crs. •7*AivAiirc?ARRIES N ote: Siding scalep NA (except that landings are authorized down to 1 mile visibility, provided ceiling is unlimited and top of visibility restriction is below 7ouU MoL( City, Ogden; State, Utah; Airport Name, Municipal; Elev., 4455'; Fac. Class, 8BRAZ; Ident., OGD; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 5; Eff. Date, 5 Apr. 58; Sup. Arndt No 4' Dated 12 Nov. 55 2. The automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in § 609.100 (-b) are amended to read in part: ADF Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feef“MSL. Ceilings'are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes, Minimum altitudes shall correspond with thdse established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. X , Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums
2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots
Cleveland VOR______Stadium RBn...... Direct ______/ 2500 T -dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-)$ Cle veland'LF R______. _ _ _ Stadium RBn...... f 2500' 700-1)$ 700-1)$ 700-1)$ Chagrin Falls Int...... Stadium RBn______.... 2500 (1-n 7O0£2 700-2 700-2 Radar terminal area transitions: Within: A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 S, NW, and N quad. C L E -L FR .... “V'ÌO JK1Ì-— ...... 2000 S, NW, and N quad. CLE-LFR__ 30fmi—______3000 SE quad. C LE-LFR ...... 30 mi______3000
Procedure turn North side of crs, 054° Outbnd, 234° Inbnd, 2500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2000'.. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 234?—6.9. - . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished Within 6.9 miles, climb to 2200' on 234° from Stadium RBn to LOM.‘ Caution: 197V TV towers approximately 6 mi ESE of airport. C a u tio n : Unlighted obstructions in approach zone Rnwy 5L protruding above approach lights 60' (3000' from end of runway) to 20' (between end of runway and 1000' marker crossbar). - City, Cleveland; State, Ohio; Airport Nanfe, Cleveland-Hppkins; Elev., 789'; Fac. Class, RBn; Ident., SUM; Procedure No. 2, Orig.; Eff. Date, 5 Apr. 58; Sup. Arndt. No.: — None (Formerly ADF portion p i Comb. ILS-ADF Proc. ILS-23R) . 3. The very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 609.100 (c) are amended to read in part: VOR Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shal. De made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. X Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums
2-engine or less Oourse and Minimum From— T o - altitude Condition distance (feet) 65 knots More than hr less 65 knots
T-dn#*.. 300-1 300-1 S-dn*-25 700-1 700-2 C-dn*__ 800-1 800-2 A-dn*_„ 800-2 800-2
#300-1 authorized for Rnwy 7-25 only. 800-1 required for other runways. *Night operation authorized on Rnwy 7-25 only. - - Procedure turn S side of crs, 071° outbnd, 251° inbnd, 8000' within 15 mi. NA beyond 15 mi. (procedure turn conducted South for more favorable terrain). Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 7000'. Crs Rnd distance, facility to airport, 251°—5.8. lofPMN If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5.8 ml climb to 8000' on R-251 within 15 m*0 V UR. City, Farmington; State, N. M.; Airport Name, Farmington Mun.; Elev., 5509'; Fac. Class, BVOR; Ident., FMN; Procedure No. 1, Grig.; Eff. Date, 5 Apr.» V 1623 Friday, M arch 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 4. The terminal very high frequency omnirange (TerVOR) procedures prescribed in § 609.200 are amended to read in part: T erminal VOR Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unlpsotherwtee in d ite d , M ^ptvteibilttiM w^dh namedeirport, it shall be in accordance with the^following instrument approach procedure, S airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.
Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums
2-engine or less More than Minimum 2-engine, Course and Condition From— T o - distance altitude more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots
2500 T -dn...... 300-1 300-1 •200-*$ Stinson Beach Int------— 2500 C -d n ...... 500-1 600-1 600-1*$ Richmond VHF Int------.------2500 S-dn-19L...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 AGW VOR—...... i- 2500 A-dn__;______800-2 800-2 800-2 Fremont FM-HW_____ s------2000 OAK V O R ...— — ...... Direct______400 Int R-224 OAK and R-014 SFO 2500 OAK VOR______SFO VOR Direct______
A h ^ fte^ y 6bef vectored ^oflnafapproach radial in accordance with patterns approved forradar approach. “ m C E side014Outbnd, 194 Inbnd, or teardrop type 039 Outbnd, 194 Inbnd, 1000' withm 5 miles. Beyond 5 mi (N of AGW 301 R) NA. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 400 . n B v l S £ £ “ u « K h 1 d Sp“ d t e , S i » 0aK d to :< i^ W I» .a m , OT «lending not «ccomplicbca with!» O.mUCHn.l. tam^ltat. left climbing ton. to W on R-101 within 10 miles...... __ , N ote: Circling minimums do not provide standard clearance W and SW of airport. Major change: Deletes Half Moon Bay Int. City, San Francisco; State. Calif.; Airport Name, International; Elev., U '|F ac. ^ VOR^Iden^^SFD; Procedure No. TerVOR-19L, Arndt. 4; Eft. Date, 5 Apr. 58; Sup.
2500 T-dn______300-1 300-1 *200-*$ Stinson Beach Int— 2500 C-dn______500-1 600-1 600-1*$ Richmond VHF Int 2500 S-dn...... 400-1 400"! 400-1 ' AGW VOR___..... A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 OAK VOR______2500 Fremont FM-HW.. Direct__ ;______2500 AGW VOR— ___ SFO LÓM "(Final)...... Direct__ 1______1700
'S d m ^ u r a ! n^proS lureT u^ ^ such authorised. All necessary maneuvering and descent shall be accomplished in accordance with and within the coniines of the SFO LOM holding pattern (one minute, left turns, 2000' min. Alt.); final appr crs: 101 Outbnd 281 Inbnd. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 400'. ; __ „„„ _o T -r, Crs and distance, breakoff point to app end m y 28, 281 final approach crs parallel and between rnys 28ij-±t. to 3000' on R-292 within 20 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile, climb to 3000 on K «*? Witmn m Note: Circling minimums do not provide standard clearance W and SW of airport. Major change: Deletes Half Moon Bay Int. City, San Francisco; State, Calif.; Airport Name, International; Elev., 11'; Fac. Class, VOR; Merit., SFO; Procedure No. TerVOR 28L-R, Arndt. % Efl. Date, 5 Apr. 58, Sup. Arndt. No. 1; Dated, 28 Jun. 66 5. The instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 609.400 are amended to read in part. "iLS Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. . rniinwino annrnach nrocedure. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in &
s Transition Ceiling and visibility minimum
2-engine or less More than Minimum Course and 2-engine, From— T o - altitude Condition ' more than distance (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots s ' or less 65 knots I8SÌÉÈ ; r ' OSPORHON SUPERSEDED BY PROC. NO. ILS-23R, AMDT. 7, EFFEO. 5 APR.^68. ABF PORTION SUPERSEDED BY ADF PROC. NO. 2, AMDT. ORIG., EFFEC. 5- APR. 58.
City,tty, Cleveland; State, Ohio; Airport Name. Cleveland-Hopkins; Elev., 789'; Fac. Class, ILS; Ident., CUE; Procedure No. ILS-23R, Comb. ILS-ADF, Amdtr6; Eft. Date, 8 Feb. 58; Sup. A m dt. No. 5; Dated, 4 Jan. 58 > .
Cleveland VOR 2500 T-dn______300-1 300-1 200-*$ Cleveland LFR ’ * " — r 2500 O-dn*...... 400-1 òuO-1 500-1*$ Chagrm Falls Int... * ...... 2500 S-dn-23R*...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 Stadium RBn 1500 A-dn#...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 Radar Terminal Area Transitions: Within: S, NW, and N quad. CLE-LFR.— 10 mi ...... -4 - 2000 S, NW, and N quad. CLE-LFR— 30 mi______3000 SE quad. CLE-LFR------30 mi...... 3000
w K f e landing minimum after passing 4-mile radar fix. Proppd,™ t available, 700-1*5 minimums will apply, _ _ NofiWu'?itnm N slde.NE crs, 054° outbnd, 234° inbnd, 2500' within 10 miles of Stadium RBn. w If v !S °I m^ers. Minimum altitude over Stadium RBn Inbnd final-2000'. Minimum altitude over 4-m%jadar_fix.Inbnd firm! -1500 • . .. RBn climb net established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landmg not accomplished within 4 mi after passihg radar fix or 6.0 mi alter Kuo, S^ crs ILS to LOM. . CAnTioNMfl7n'^r\??ar no*' normally provided by ATC unless weather is below 700-1*$. s protruding Above approach light, »■ (3000- horn end .! runway) to SO' (between end of runway and W
C|ty, Cleveland state, Ohio; Airport Name. Cleveland-Hopkins; Elev., TW\ Fac, Clam, IT S; Ident., CLE; Procedure No. ILS-23R, Amdt. 7; EB.-Date, 5 Apr. 58; Sup. Amdt. No. 6 (Comb. ILS-ADF); Dated, 8 Feb. 58 1624 RULES AND REGULATIONS
ILS Standard I nstrument Approach Procedure—Continued
Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums
2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and distance altitude Condition 2-engine, (feet) - 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots Chatham RBn...______. . . . Caldwell VOR...... 1900 300-1 300-1 200-H NE crs ILS at OM__ .... ____ ... 117-13 t 1800 600-1 Patterson RBn______-.1.. NE crs ILS (Finali ____ , ...... 161-7.fi 600-1 660-1H Teterboro LM M ______1800 300-?4 30O-M 300-Ü4 OM (Final)______1800 600-2 600-2 Newark L FR ...... SW crs IL S ..______1800 600-2 Int NW crs LGA LFR and NE crs IL S .... OM (Final)...... 1800
Radar transitions: 058-090, within 20 mi—2500'. *- 090-058, within 20 mi—2000'. S quad EWR-LFR, within 15 mi—1500'. *600-1 required when glide path inoperative. Procedure turn W side NE crs, 037° outbnd, 217° iflbnd. 1800' 'within 10 miles. Minimum altitude at O. S. int inbnd, 1800'. Altitude of Q. 8. and distance to appr end of Rny at OM 1763—6.1; at MM 210—0.6. n°* establlshe4 uP?n descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.1 miles after passing OM. climb to 1500' on 8W crs of the ILS to the outer compass locator servmg Rnwy 4 or, as directed by ATC, make climbing right turn to 2000' direct to Chatham RBn Caution: 50 hangar row 2CX) east of approach light lane between MM and end of Rnwy 22. City, Newark; State, N. J.; Airport Name, Newark; Elev., 18'; Fac. Class, ILS; Ident., ARK; Procedure No. ILS-22, Orlg.J Eft. p a te , 1 Mar 58 or com. of fac. These procedures shall become effective on the dates indicated on the procedures. (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 D. S. C. 425. Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) [SEAL] W illiam B. D avis, Acting Administrator p/ Civil Aeronautics. F ebruary 27, 1958. [P. R. Doc. 58-1661; Piled, Mar. 6, 1958; 8:45 a.^m.]
TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE and ending July 31, 1958, both dates in fiscal period; (2) in order for the com clusive, of the Growers Administrative mittee to continue to carry out its duties Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing Committee and the Shippers Advisory and functions for the remainder of the Service (Marketing Agreements and Committee, established under the afore current fiscal year, in accordance with Orders), Department of Agriculture said amended marketing agreement and the provisions of the aforesaid amended order, will amount to $182,000.00 and the marketing agreement and order, an im P art 933—O ranges, G rapefruit, T ange rate of assessment to be paid by ea'ch mediate increase in the previously ap rin es, aniî T angelos G rown in F lorida handler shall be seven mills ($0.007) per proved rate of assessment is necessary, DECREASED EXPENSES AND INCREASED RATE standard packed box of fruit shipped by and (3) the current fiscal, year ends on OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1957-58 FISCAL such handler during the said fiscal pe July 31, 1958. PERIOD riod; and such rate of assessment is (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 ü. S. C. hereby fixed as each handler’s pro rata 608c) On February 12, 1958, notice of pro sharc-of the aforesaid expenses. posed rule making was published in the (n) It is hereby further found that Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th F ederal R egister (23 F. R. 911), that good cause exists for not postponing the day of. March 1958, to become effective consideration was being given to a pro effective date hereof until 30 days after upon publication in the F ederal R egis posal regarding a decrease in the ex publication in the F ederal R egister (60 ter. penses and an increase in the rate of Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that assessment for the 1957-58 fiscal period (1) in accordance with the provisions of [seal] R oy W. Lennartson, under thç marketing agreement, as said amended marketing agreement and Deputy Administrator, amended, and Order No. 33, as amended order, the rate of assessment is applica Marketing Services. (7 CFR Part 938; 22 F. R. 8511), regu ble to all oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, [F. R. Doc. 58-1729; ¡Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; lating the handling of oranges, grape and tangelos shipped during the 1957-58 fruit, tangerines, and tangelos grown in 8:47 aym.] the State of Florida, effective under the applicable provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 ü. S. C. 60i et seq.). (a) After consideration of all relevant PROPOSED RULE MAKING matters presented, including the pro posal set forth in the aforesaid notice which was submitted by the Growers Ad DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE they formulation of marketing agree ministrative Committee, established pur ments and marketing orders (7 CF« suant to the said amended marketing Agricultural Marketing Service Part 900), a public hearing was held at agreement and order; It is hereby Spokane, Washington, on February 15, ordered, That the provisions in para ■ . 17 CFR Part 1008 ] 1958, pursuant to notice ^thereof issueo graph (a) of § 933.211 Expenses and rate [ Docket No. AO-275-A3 ] on February 3, 1958 (23 F. R. 801; F- «• of assessment for the 1957-58 fiscal pe Doc. 58-940). . f riod (22 F. R. 8928) be, and hereby are, M ilk in I nland E mpire M arketing Area The material issues on the record o amended to read as follows : the hearing related to: DECISION WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED 1. Modification of the provisions go " (a) The expenses necessary to be ins AMENDMENTS TO TENTATIVE MARKETING erning the classification of skim mils a curred by the Growers Administrative AGREEMENT AND TO ORDER butterfat transferred from pool Plan Committee, established pursuant to the. Pursuant to the provisions of the to nonpool plants; . .. h provisions of the aforesaid amended Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act 2. Revision of the period during wn marketing agreement and order, for the of 1937, as amended (7 ü. S. C. 601 et skim milk dumped (under specified co r maintenance and functioning, during the seq.), and the applicable rules of practice ditions) may be classified as Class fiscal period beginning August 1, 1957, and procedure, as, amended, governing milk; and Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1625 3. The need for emergency actionin Class I. Failure to make provision for notice of the dumping and an opportu justifying omission of a recommended a Class n classification for transfers nity to witness the actual disposition. decision. of milk from the Inland Empire area to All other milk disposed of in this plan Findings and conclusions. The follow a plant regulated under another order ner (except minor quantities covered by ing findings and conclusions on the ma when actually used for manufacturing allowable shrinkage in Class II milk) is terial issues are based on evidence pre could result in the placing of limita automatically classified and priced as sented at the hearing and the record tions on the amounts of milk accepted Class I milk. thereof: from producers or cause excessive dump Producers and certain handlers con (1) The provisions governing t h eing of skim milk by Inland Empire han tended that the present level of reserve movement of skim milk and butterfat dlers. milk supply necessitates consideration from a pool plant to a nonpool plant The existing situation is not desirable of a provision for the year-round clas regulated by another order should be for the producers and creates economic sification as Class n milk of skim milk modified. hardship for both producers and han dumped in order to avoid price hardship Historically, and at present, the In dlers. Without change in the order, the on those handlers with relatively small land Empire market primarily is a mar current provision coüld lead to disorderly volumes of excess milk at any given time. ket for Class I milk. Manufacturing marketing conditions in the Inland Em It is not economically feasible for such facilities are not available to handle ap pire area. Producers may well be un handlers to move such skim milk the preciable amounts of reserve milk over able to market their entire production distances required to effect disposition and above the quantities actually dis since handlers have need for little milk to a nonpool plant for manufacturing posed of as Class I milk items. in excess of their requirements for Class purposes* Because of unusually good pasture I uses. The problem will be increased The proposed classification of skim conditions during 1957, a heavy hay crop, substantially as the flush production milk dumped should be adopted to pro and relatively low prices for hay, milk months approach since seasonal in vide for the orderly marketing of pro production has been at a high level in creases in production will necessitate ducer milk in this market with extremely this market during 1957. The favorable the disposal of even larger quantities of limited facilities for handling reserve production conditions existing during milk.. The situation readily can be cor milk. However, in order to provide prop the spring arid summer months of 1957 rected, however, if the milk involved is er safeguards against abuse of the sug have continued to the present time by permitted to be classified and priced as gested provision, the order should set virtue of mild fall and winter weather Class n when utilized in manufactured forth with specificity the administrative in the milkshed. For the 9-month period products in such nonpool plants. procedure to be followed in determining April through December 1957, -producer In order that the orderly marketing the quantities of skim milk actually receipts were 9.9 million pounds greater of producer milk may be insured, it is dumped. To insure the proper classifi than during the same 9 months of 195o, concluded that the order should permit cation of skim milk the order should an increase of 9.1 percent. By compari transfers for manufacturing purposes continue the requirement on the handler son Class I utilization of producer milk (to be priced as Class II milk) to a of giving to the market administrator decreased 0.9 percent in April-December plant regulated by another order even six hours’ advance notice of the dumping 1957 from April-December 1956, thus though the latter plant disposes of some operation. In addition, the' order may placing unusual strain on handlers in milk in fluid form. Since the utilization be clarified and the proper classification disposing of reserve milk. of milk in a plant under another order of milk made certain by including addi In order to market such reserve sup is subject to complete audit, proper safe^ tional procedural requirements concern plies in an orderly manner, it has been guards are available to make certain ing the reporting of such dispositions of necessary to transfer substantial quan that the actual utilization of Inland skim milk in instances where the actual tities of milk, particularly skim milk, to Empire milk is accurately accounted for dumping is not witnessed by the market plants located at considerable distances on the basis of the classification and al administrator or his agent. For these from the Inland Empire marketing area location provisions applicable at such reasons, it is concluded that such report for manufacture into products of milk. a plant. \ ing requirements as are set forth in Some of this milk has been transferred In the case of plants under the Puget § 1008.32 (d) (new) of the order are to a plant not under any regulation of Sound order;' any milk received from necessary and desirable as a matter of this type, but some milk has been trans nonproducer sources (other source milk) order administration. Adoption of such ferred to a plant at Ellensburg, Wash is subject to as compensatory payment if requirements in the order will not in ington, which is subject to the terms of such milk is found to have been used as crease the number or complexity of re Order No. 25 regulating the handling of Class I milk. To the extent that any ports filed by handlers since essentially nulk in the Puget Sound, Washington, milk from the Inland Empire market similar requirements are currently in marketing area. is allocated to Class I milk under the practice by administrative application. The present interplant transfer provi s Puget Sound order and a compensatory (3) The changes hereinafter set forth sions of the Inland Empire order require payment is applicable, such payment were supported by the cooperative asso that milk transferred to any nonpool should be subtracted from the obligation ciations, which represent jbl large ma plant (as defined in such order) which of the Inland Empire handler for the jority of the. producers serving the mar thsposes of milk in fluid form shall be cost of his milk. This is reasonable in ket. There was no opposing testimony classified as Class I milk. The Ellens- order that milk transferred in this man at the hearing. It was requested that ourg plant, which constitutes the nearest ner and paid for as Class I utilization the matter be handled on an emergency ad Practical outlet for sizeable by the operator of the transferee-plant basis and that the recommended decision quantities of reserve milk, disposes of will not be paid for at the Class I price and opportunity to file objections thereto IW in fluid f°rnti (as Class I milk under two orders. Thé records of the be waived. The hearing officer gave all “le Puget Sound order) and thus market administrator of the order regu interested parties present the opportu reserve quantities from the Inland Em- lating the transferee-plant will confirm nity to voice their objections to this pro avQ6 market transferred to such plant the applicability and amount of any such cedure and there was no opposition. In m nw qu?£ed be classified Class 1 payment involved. It is so provided in the present situation current order pro ¡St J® extent that milk disposed the amendment provisions set forth visions seriously deter the orderly dispo f°ma from such plant wifi below. sition of reserve milk and immediate thp°Sith\ quantity transferred. While (2) The conditions under which skimremedial measures are necessary to as to n“Jlenst>urg plant has the facilities milk dumped may be classified as Class sure the orderly disposition of present from ^ CSt t,he reserve supplies of milk n milk should be revised. excess milk in the area and to permit intn J?e Irdand Empire marketing area Some skim milk customarily is handlers to make forward plans to as m anaï^Uf??tured Prodücts, and the dumped by handlers for lack of manu sure the orderly disposition of the addi filing to purchase such facturing facilities. The order currently tional seasonal excess which may be ex land for manufacturing, In- provides that skim milk dumped during pected during the forthcoming flush t r a n s f ^ S h.andlers are reluctant tc April, May, June or July may be clas production season. ifsuchmSllk t? .the Ellcnsburg planl sified as Class II milk if the market ad For these reasons the due and timely lk must be classified and priced ministrator is given six hours’ advance execution of the functions of the Sec- 1626 PROPOSED RULE MAKING retary imperatively and unavoidably re amended, and who, during such repre amended, and the aforesaid order is quires the omission of the recommended sentative period, were engaged in the hereby amended as follows: decision and opportunityxto file excep production of milk for sale within the 1. Add the following § 1008.32 (d): tions thereto. afoi'fesaid marketing area. Rulings on proposed findings and con (d) Each handler dumping skim milir clusions. No briefs on proposed findings Issued at Washington, D. C., this 3d shall give the market administrator not and conclusions were filed on behalf of day of March 1958. less than 6 hours’ notice of intention to interested parties. [ seal] D on P aarlberg, make such disposition and of the quan , Assistant Secretary. tities of skim milk involved. In addition, General findings. The findings and each handler dumping skim milk shall determinations hereinafter set forth are Order1 Amending the Order Regulating supplementary and in addition to^the mail or deliver to the market adminis Handling of. Milk in Inland Empire trator within 48 hours following each findings and determinations previously Marketing Area made in connection with the issuance of dumping not witnessed by the market the aforesaid order and of the previously § 1098.0 Findings and determinations. administrator or his agent, a report in issued amendments thereto; and all of The findings and determinations herein writing, as prescribed by the market ad said previous findings and determina after set forth are. supplementary and'in ministrator, showing the date on which tions are hereby ratified and affirmed, addition to the findings and determina the dumping was made and the quantity except insofar as such findings and de tions previously made in connection with dumped, such report to be signed by terminations may be in conflict with the the issuance of the aforesaid order and both the person who dumped the skim findings and determinations set forth of the previously issued amendments milk and the person authorized to sign herein. thereto; and all of said previous findings reports for the handler made pursuant (a) The tentative marketing agree and determinations are hereby ratified to § 1008.30 (if the latter person is not ment and the order as hereby proposed and affirmed, except insofar as such find available to sign the report within the to be amended, and all of the terms and ings and determinations may be in con 48-hour period, the signature of the conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate flict with the findings and determina plant manager or plant superintendent the declared policy of the act ; tions set forth herein. shall be substituted on the report). (b) The parity prices of milk, as de (a) Findings upon the basis of the 2. Delete § 1008.41 (b) (2) and*substi termined pursuant to section 2 of the hearing record. Pursuant to the provi tute therefor the following: act, are not reasonable in view of the sions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 (2) Disposed of (skim milk only) for prices of feeds, available supplies of livestock feed during the months of feeds, and other economic conditions U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure govern April, May, June or July or dumped which affect market supply and demand (skim milk only) in any month: Pro for milk in the marketing area, and the ing the formulation of marketing agree ments apd marketing orders (7 CFR Part vided, That in the case of skim milk/ minimum prices specified in the proposed 'dumped the conditions of § 1008.32 (d) marketing agreement and the order, as 900), a public hearing was held upon hereby proposed to be amended; are such certain proposed amendments to the are met by the handler; prices as will reflect the aforesaid factors, tentative marketing agreement and to 3. Delete from § 1008.44 (b) the first insure a sufficient quantity of pure and the order regulating the handling of milk eight words which read “From a pool wholesome milk, and be in the public in the Inland Empire marketing area. plant to a nonpool plant:” and substi interest; and Upon the basis of the evidence intro tute therefor the following words: “Ex (c) The tentative marketing agree duced at such hearing and the record cept as provided in paragraph (c) of this ment and the order, as hereby proposed thereof, it is found that: section, from a pool plant to a nonpool to be amended, will regulate the handling (1) The said order,as hereby amend plant:” of milk in the same manner as, and will ed, and all of the terms and conditions 4. Add the following as § 1008.44 (c): be applicable only to persons in the re thereof, will tend to effectuate the de-- (c) From a pool plant to a nonpool spective classes of industrial and com clared policy 6f the act; plant in which milk subject to the classi mercial activity specified in, a marketing (2) The parity prices of milk, as de fication and class price provisions of an agreement upon which a hearing has te rm in e d pursuant to section 2 of the other marketing agreement or order is been held. act, are not reasonable in view of the sued pursuant to the act is received: Marketing agreement and order price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, Such transfer(s) (also diverted milk) amending the order, as amended. An and other economic conditions which af shall be classified as provided below: nexed hereto and made a part hereof fect market supply and demand for milk (1) As Class II milk if the transfer is are two documents entitled, respectively, in the said marketing area, and the made in bulk form (other than in con “Marketing agreement regulating the minimum prices specified in the order as sumer packages customarily used for handling Of milk in the Inland Empire hereby amended, are such prices as will route distribution) and is allocated in Marketing Area” and “Order amending reflect tl^e aforesaid factors, insure a the transferee-plant, pursuant to the the order, regulating the handling of sufficient quantity pf pure and whole terms of the marketing agreement or milk in the Inland Empire Marketing some milk, and be in the public interest; order to which such plant is subject, to Area”, which have been decided upon as and a class of utilization other than Class the detailed and appropriate means of (3) The said order as hereby amend I milk as defined in such other market effectuating the foregoing conclusions. ed, regulates the handling of milk in the ing agreement or order. It is hereby ordered, That all of this same manner as, and is applicable only (2) As Class I milk if the transfer is decision, except the attached marketing to persons in thg^ respective classes pf made in consumer-type packages, or is agreement, be published in the F ederal industrial or edinmercial activity speci made in bulk form and allocated to Class , R egister. The regulatory provisions of fied in, a marketing agreement upon I milk as defined in the marketing agree said marketing agreement are identical which a hearing has been held. ment or order to which the transferee- with those contained in the order, as plant is subject. hereby proposed to be amended by the Order relative to handling. It is attached order which will be published therefore ordered, that on and after the 5. Add the following as § 1008.70 (a* effective date hereof, the handling of (7): with this decision. milk in the Inland Empire marketing Determination ' of . representative area shall be in conformity to and in (7) Subtract the monetary value of period. The month of December 1957 is compliance with the terms and condi any payment claimed by the handier hereby determined to be the representa tions of the aforesaid .order, as hereby be applicable under any other market tive period for the purpose of ascertain agreement or order issued pursuant ing whether the issuance of the order the act to transfers of skim milk or 1 This order shall not become effective amending the order, regulating the han unless and until the requirements of § 900.14 terfat in bulk form by the handler un dling of milk in the Inland Empire of the rules of practice and procedure gov the conditions of § 1008.44 marketing area, is approved or favored erning proceedings to formulate marketing “other source milk” under such 0 ^ by producers, as defined under the terms agreements and marketing orders have been marketing agreement or order: of the order, as hereby proposed to be m et.; , ' vided, That the applicability oi Friday, March 7, '1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1627 payment at the transferee-plant is con upon funds segregated from working be placed in operation: Provided, how- firmed by the market administrator of capital on the carrier’s books of account ever, That the charging of interest on all such other marketing agreement or prior to the time when they are actually funds thus committed or used shall be order. used for such purposes. But the maxi limited in both time and amount to the [F. R. Doc. 58-1730; Fileni, Mar. 6, 1958; mum period during which interest may air carrier’s reasonable requirements 8:47 a. m.] be capitalized on funds held in readiness therefor. for pending use is limited to six months. (b) The cost of operating property Finally, where such funds are not ulti and equipment may also include a com CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD mately applied to the actual acquisition ponent for interest upon all funds segre of equipment or property, the air carrier gated from working capital and carried 1.14 CFR Pori 241 3 shall review and, if appropriate, reverse in account 1550 Special Funds-Other, in [Economic Regs. Draft Release 90] all entries capitalizing interest thereon advance of the date when such funds are irrespective of whether the entry was scheduled under a legally binding con Uniform System of Accounts and Re made in the same or a subsequent tract to be committed as bona fide ports for Certificated Air Carriers accounting year. deposits with an aircraft manufacturer CAPITALIZATION OF INTEREST The proposed rule directs air carriers or as sums payable to contractors for to cease charging interest on such funds construction work: Provided, however. y M arch 3, 1958. with respect to each unit of property or That the charging of interest upon such Notice is hereby given that the Civil equipment on the date when the cost funds shall be limited in amount to the Aeronautics Board has under consider of the unit concerned is entered in the carrier’s reasonable requirements there ation a proposed amendment to Part 241 appropriate property accounts. Such for, as well as limited to a reasonable, of the Economic Regulations which entry should, of course, be made when period which, in no event, shall exceed would liberalize the present provisions of the unit is placed in immediate readi six months. the accounting manual concerning the ness for such use. In determining the (c) In determining the amount of capitalization of interest on funds used amount of interest which may properly interest to be capitalized under the pro for equipment purchase deposits or in be capitalized for accounting purposes, visions of paragraphs (a) and (b) -of vested in construction work. The prin the air carrier shall utilize an interest this section, the air carrier shall utilize cipal features of the proposed amend rate which is representative of the cur an interest rate which is representative ment are set forth in the Explanatory rent rate on long term debt for the Re of the current rate for long term debt for Statement below, as is the proposed re spective carrier. Furthermore, any earn such air carrier. Any interest-or other vision of Part 241, ings realized upon funds deposited or earnings realized upon equipment pur This regulation is proposed under au paid on account must be offset against chase funds on deposit with, or for the thority of sections 205 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY point on the after center line of the celain enamel steel 14 feet in height and funnel 1 foot 8 inches front the collar. 11 feet in'width is centered on each side Bureau of Customs The effect of the swerving band is that of the funnel in the white band, set IT. D. 54539] of a flag wrapped around the stack. A away from the funnel by spacers a dis representation of a red sea horse in por tance of 8 inches. The sea horse is in S tates S teamship Co. celain enamel steel 10 feet in height the shape of a letter “S” with a horse’s REGISTRATION OF HOUSE FLAG AND FUNNEL and 7 feet 8 inches in width is centered head and ear, serrated mane, white eye, MARKS on each side of the funnel in the white and a tail like that of a fish. band, set away from the funnel by The Commissioner of Customs by vir spacers a distance of 8 inches. The Colored drawings of the house flag and tue of the authority vested in him and sea horse is in the shape of a letter “S” funnel marks described above are on file in accordance with § 3.81 (a), Customs with a horse’s head and ear, serrated with the Federal Register Division. Regulations (19 CPR 3.81 (a)), has reg mane, white eye, and a tail like that of [seal] D. B. S trubinger, istered the house flag and funnel marks a fish. Acting Commissioner of Customs. of the States Steamship Company de (c) Funnel mark (for Mariner-type IF. R. Doc, 58-1732;, Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; scribed below: vessel). The funnel mark is to appear 8:48 a. m.] (a) House flag. The house flag is rec on a dark-blue funnel. The mark con tangular in shape. The hoist is 4 feet sists of a white band 16 feet, 1 inch in in height; the fly is 6 feet. The field of uniform height which starts at a point the flag is dark blue. Situated thereon 9 feet 5 inches from the top of the Office of the Secretary is a white band 34 inches in height, the funnel at the forward center line, the upper edge of which starts at a point 14 lower edge of the white band being 25 [1958 Dept. Circular 1006] inches down from the top along the hoist feet 9 inches from the top of the funnel 3 P ercent T reasury B onds of 1966 of the flag and the lower edge of which on the center line. The band curves up starts from the lower left-hand corner of ward to a point 6 feet from the top of OFFERING OF BONDS the hoist. This band swerves up to a the funnel approximately y\ the circum F ebruary 28, 1958. point 18 inches from the hoist, at which ference of the funnel measured from 1. Offering of bonds. 1. The Secretary point the upper edge of the band is lo the forward center line and then extends of the Treasury, pursuant to the author cated 5 inches from the top of the flag horizontally for 6 feet before sweeping ity of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as and the lower edge 9 inches from the up in a smooth curve to a point our the amended, invites subscriptions, at par bottom of the flag. The white band then after center line of the funnel 3 feet and accrued interest, from the people swerves down to a point 4 feet 6 inches 6 inches from the top. The effect of the of the United States for bonds of the from the hoist at which point the upper swerving band is that of a flag wrapped United States, designated 3 percent edge of the band is 9 inches from the around the stack. A representation of Treasury Bonds of 1966. The amount of top of the flag and the lower edge is 5 a red sea horse in porcelain enamel steel the offering under thiS"circular is $1,250,- inches from the bottom of the flag. The 14 feet in height and 11 feet ih width 000,000, or thereabouts, In addition to band then swerves up again so that the is centered on each side of the funnel in the amount offered for public subscript upper edge meets the upper right-hand the white band, set away from tlte funnel tion, the Secretary of the Treasury re corner of the flag and the lower edge is by spacers a distance of 8 inches. The serves the right to allot up to $100,000,- 14 inches from the bottom of the flag. sea horse is in the shape of a letter “S” 000 of these bonds to Government Invest Centered on the swerving band of white with a horse’s head and ear, serrated ment Accounts. The books will be open is an insignia consisting of a representa mane, white eye, and a tail like that of only on February 28 for the receipt ox tion of a red sea horse 2 feet Af/z. inches a fish. subscriptions for this issue. , in height and 1 foot 10 inches in width, (d) Funnel mark (.for C-3 type ves II. Description of bonds. 1. The bonds in the shape of a letter “S” with a sel). The funnel mark for a C-3 type will be dated February 28, 1958, and win horse’s head and ear, serrated vmane, vessel is to appear on a dark-blue fun bear interest from that date at the rate white eye, and a tail like that of a fish. nel. The mark consists of a white band of 3 percent per annum, payable on a (b) Funnel mark (for Victory-type 17 feet, 4 inches in uniform height which semiannual basis on August 15,1958, ana vessel). The funnel mark for a Victory- starts at a point 9 feet 5 inches from the thereafter on February 15 and August x type vessel is to appear on a dark-blue top of the funnel at the forward center in each year until the principal amor? funnel. On the funnel is a white band 13 line, the lower edge of the white band becomes payable. They will mature au- feet 3 inches in uniform height. The ^ being 24 feet 4 inches from the top of gust 15, 1966, and will not be subject w white band starts at a point 7 feet 7 the funnel on the center line. The band call for redemption prior to maturity- inches from the bottom edge of the col curves upward to a point 6 feet 4 inches 2. The income derived from the bon lar at the top of the funnel on the from the top of the funnel approximately is subject to all taxes imposed u“derThe forward center line, with the bottom y4 the circumference of the funnefmeas- Internal Revenue Code of 19i54. *■ of the white band 20 feet 10 inches from ured from the forward center line and bonds are subject to estate, inherits * the collar. The white band curves up then extends horizontally for 9 feet be gift or other excise taxes, whether r ward to a point 4 feet 2 inches from fore sleeping up in a smooth curve to a eral or State, but are exempt from the collar approximately y3 the circum point on the after center line of the taxation now or hereafter /QnV ference of the funnel measured from the funnel 2 feet 6 inches from the top. The the principal or interest thereof by forward center line and then extends effect of the swerving band is that of a State, or any of the possessions oi * horizontally for 3 feet 6 inches before flag .wrapped around the stack. A rep United States, or by any local taxu , sweeping up in a smooth curve to a resentation of a red sea horse in por authority. Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1629 3. The bonds will be acceptable to upon declaration made by the Secretary Dated at Germantown, Md., this 28th secure deposits of public moneys. of the Treasury in his discretion, be day of February 1958. 4. Bearer bonds with interest coupons forfeited to the United States. Any For the Atomic Energy Commission. attached, and bonds registered as to qualified depositary will be permitted to principal and interest, will be issued in make payment by credit for bonds al H . L. P rice, denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, lotted to it for itself and its customers Director, Division of $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Pro up to any amount for which it shall be Licensing and Regulation. vision will be made for the interchange qualified in excess of existing deposits, [F. R. Doc. 58-1721; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; of bonds of different denominations and when so notified by the Federal Reserve 8:45 a. m.] of coupon and registered bonds, and for Bank of its District. ^ . the transfer of registered bonds, under V. General provisions. 1. As fiscal rules and regulations prescribed by the agents of the United States, Federal Re Secretary of the Treasury. serve Banks are authorized and requested » [Docket No. 50-29] 5. The bonds will be subject to the to receive subscriptions, to make allot Y ankee Atomic E lectric Co. general regulations of the Treasury De ments on the basis and up to the amounts partment, now or hereafter prescribed, indicated by the Secretary of the -Treas NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO CONSTRUCTION governing United States bondsv ury to the Federal Reserve Banks of the PERMIT ITT. Subscription and allotment. 1. respective Districts, to issue allotment 'Please take notice that the Atomic Subscriptions will be received at the Fed notices, to receive payment for bonds Energy Commission has issued an eral Reserve Banks and Branches apd allotted, to make delivery o£-.bonds on amendment to Construction Permit No. at thé Office of the Treasurer of the full-paid subscriptions allotted; and they CPRR-5. The permit authorizes Yankee United States, Washington. Commercial may issue interim receipts pending de Atomic Electric Company to construct banks, which for this purpose are defined livery of the definitive bonds. a 134,000 kilowatt (electrical) reactor in as banks acçepting demand deposits, may 5- 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may Rowe, Massachusetts. The amendment submit subscriptions for account of cus at any time, or from time to time, pre authorizes a new“ schedule of transfers tomers, but only the Federal Reserve scribe supplemental or amendatory rules of special nuclear material from the Banks and the Treasury Department are and regulations governing the offering, Commission /to Yankee Atomic Electric authorized to act * as official agencies. which will be communicated promptly to Company and from Yankee Atomic Elec Others than commercial banks will not the Federal Reserve Banks. tric Company to the Commission. The be permitted to enter subscriptions ex [ seal ] R obert B. Anderson, allocation of special nuclear material cept for their own account. Subscrip Secretary of the Treasury. remains unchanged. For further details tions from commercial banks for their see the application for license at the own account will be received without [F. R. Doc. 58-1733; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; Commission’s Public Document Room, deposit, but will be restricted in each 8:48 a. m.] 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D. C. case, to an amount not exceeding 25 percent of the combined capital, surplus Dated at Germantown, Md., this 27th and undivided profits, of the subscribing ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION: day of February 1958. bank. Subscriptions from all others, [Docket No. 50-96] For the Atomic Energy Commission. must be accompanied by payment of 15 percent of the amount of bonds applied ACF I ndustries, I nc. H. L. P rice, for, which payment must be made with Director, Division of notice op filing of application for Licensing and Regulation. the subscription, to the Federal Reserve FACILITY EXPORT LICENSE Bank or Branch, or to the Treasurer of [F, R. Doc. 58-1722; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; the United States, in immediately avail Please take notice that ACF Indus 8:45 a. m.] < __ able funds or by credit in a Treasury tries, Incorporated, 30 Church Street, tax and loan account of the bank through New York, New York, on February 4, Which the subscription is entered. Fol 1958, filed an application for a license DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE lowing allotment, any portion of the 15 to export a one watt pool-type training percent payment in excess of the amount reactor to Technicas Hispano Ameri- Federal Maritime Board of bonds allotted will be returned to the canas, S. A., Madrid, Spain. Certain G overnment-O w ned, W ar- subscribers. Pursuant to section 104 of the Atomic B u il t , D ry-C argo Vessels 2. Commercial banks in submittingEnergy Act of 1954, and Title 10, CFR, subscriptions will be required to certify Chapter I, Part 50, “Licensing of Pro notice of termination of bareboat that they have no beneficial interest in duction and Utilization Facilities”, and CHARTERS any of the subscriptions they enter for upon findings that (a) the reactor pro Notice of annual review of bareboat the.account of their customers, and that posed to be exported is a utilization fa charters covering the following Govern heir customers have no beneficial in - cility as defined in said Act and regula ment-owned, war-built, dry-cargo vessels erest in the banks’ subscriptions for tions, and (b) the issuance of a license to be made in March 1958, appeared in their own account. for the export thereof is within the scope the F ederal R egister issue of February Secretary of the Treasury re- of and is consistent with the terms of an 13, 1958 (23 F. R. 953), in which com r*ght to reject or reduce any agreement for cooperation with the Gov ments were invited as to the justification subscription, and to allot less than the ernment of Spain, the Commission may for continuing or discontinuing said 1x511(18 aPPlied for. and to make issue a facility export license authorizing charters. «nT.fi * percentage allotments to vari- the export of the reactor to Spain for The Federal Maritime Board has de he mawStST°f subscribers; and any action display without fuel loading at the June termined that conditions do not exist f i m i L t these respects shall be 1958 Barcelona Fair. justifying the continuance of the char Duhiif>i3he ^asis of the allotment will be In its review of applications for licenses ters of the following listed vessels be tice<5 * aT 0Unced and allotment no- sought solely to authorize the export of yond the dates of expiration of the production or utilization facilities, the charters: aUotment ^ Sent out Promptly upon Commission does not evaluate the health Vessel Name, Charterer, and Charter Expires ^ ^ e n t at par and and safety characteristics of the subject ^under. mterest for bonds allotted here reactors. “John Dickinson’*; A. L. Burbank & Co., In accordance With the procedures set Ltd.; March 9, 1958. in? snh* 6XCf.SS of Payments accompany- forth in the Commission’s rules of prac "Drake Victory”; Lykes Bros. Steamship SetS nn1P u118 must ** made or com- Co., Inc.; February 12,1958. tice (10 CFR Part 2) a petition for leave “Fillip Mazzei”; Shepard Steamship Co.; on later nii01+ bef0re M arch 10’ 1958’ or to intervene in these proceedings must March 15, 1958. Pavm Ju U°tment' In every case where be served upon the parties and filed with “Lindenwood Victory"; Marine Transport S t w L n°t so .completed, the pay- the Atomic Energy Commission within Lines; March 16,1958. ofnf the¿I. application up to 15 percent 30 days after the filing of this notice “Joseph A. Brown”; Terminal Steamship amount of bonds allotted shall, with the Federal Register Division. Co., Inc.; March 20,1958. 1630 NOTICES “Las Vegas Victory”; Marine Transport to offer comments and views or request Lines; March 20,1958. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS “Johan Printz”; Blidberg Rothchild Co„ a hearing thereon, should submit same in Inc.; March 20,1958. writing to the Chief, Office of Govern COMMISSION “Barre Victory”; Lykes Bros. Steamship ment Aid, Maritime Administration, De [Docket No. 12226; FCC 58M-201] Co., Inc.; March 22,1958., partment of Commerce, Washington 25, “Berkeley Victory”; American President D. C., within fifteen (15) days from the Capitol B roadcasting Corp. (WCAW) Lines, Ltd.; March 27,1958. date of publication of this notice in the ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING “Drury Victory”; Arrow Steamship Co., F ederal R egister. In the event a hear Inc.; March 29,1958. ing is requested, a statement must be In re application of Capitol Broadcast “Cyrus T. Brady”; Blidberg Rothchild Co., included giving the reasons therefor. ing Corporation (WCAW), Charleston, Inc.; March 29,1958. Any hearing thereby afforded will be West Virginia, Dopket No. 12226, File No. Dated: March 4,1958. before an Examiner on an informal basis BP-11094; for construction, permit. It is ordered, This 3d day of March By order of the Board. only. The Maritime Administrator will consider these comments and views and 1958, that the hearing which has, been G eo. A. Viehmann, take such action with respect thereto as indefinitely continued is scheduled for Assistant Secretary. in his discretion he deems warranted. Thursday, March 27, 1958, at 10 a. m., in the offices of the Commission, Wash [F. R. Doc. 58-1726; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; Dated: March 4, 1958. 8:46 a. m.] ington, D. C. By order of the Maritime Adminis Released: March 3, 1958. trator. F ederal Communications J ames L. P im per, C om m ission, Maritime Administration Secretary. . [seal] M ary J ane M orris, - T rade R oute N o. 25 (U. S. P acific/W est [F. R. Doc. 58-1725; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; Secretary. Coast M exico, C entral and S outh 8:46 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 58-1751; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; America) 8:51 a. m.] TENTATIVE CONCLUSIONS AND DETERMINA T I O N S REGARDING ESSENTIALITY AND UNITED STATES FLAG SERVICE REQUIRE Office of the Secretary MENTS [Docket Nos. 12338,12339; FCC 58-198, 55623] H arold L. G raham, J r. Notice is hereby given that on Feb O rchards Comm unity T elevision STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL Association, I nc. ruary 28, 1958, the Maritime Adminis INTERESTS trator, acting pursuant to section 211 MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER DESIG of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as In accordance with the requirements of NATING APPLICATIONS FOR CONSOLIDATED amended, found and determined the es section 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Pro HEARING ON STATED ISSUES sentiality and United States flag service duction Act of 1950, as amended, and requirements of United States foreign Executive Order 10647 of November 28, In re applications of Orchards Com Trade Route No. 25 and, in accordance 1955, the following changes have taken munity Television Association, Inc., with his action of July 27, 1956 ordered place in my financial interests as re Lewiston, Idaho, Docket No. 12338, Pile that the following tentative conclusions potted in the F ederal R egister of April No. BPTT-24 ; Orchards Community and determinations reached by the Mari 7, 1956; October 3, 1956; February 19, Television Association, Inc., Lewiston, time Administrator with respect to said 1957; and August 28, 1957: Idaho, Docket No, 12339; File No. BPTT- 25 ; Tor construction permits for new tel route be published in the F ederal R eg A. Deletions: None. ister : B. Additions: None. . • evision broadcast translator station^. 1. Trade Route No. 25, as described 1. The Commission has before it for below, is reaffirmed as an essential for This statement is made as of February consideration a protest, petition for re eign trade route of thè^ United States 1,1958. consideration and request for stay filed and described as follows: Dated: February 25,1958. on February 7,1958, pursuant,to sections 309 (c) and 405 of the Communications Trade Route No. 25— U. S. Pacific/West H arold L. G raham, Jr,, Act of 1934, as amended, by Lewiston TV Coast Mexico, Central and South. America. Co. (protestant), licensee of Television Between United States Pacific ports (Wash- [F. R. Doc. 58-1723; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; ingt'on-California inclusive) and Pacific ports 8:45 a. m.] Broadcast Station KLEW-TV, Channel 3, of Mexico, Central America, Panama, the Lewiston, Idaho, directed against the Canal Zone and South America (Colombia, Commission’s action of January 8, 1958, Ecuador, Peru and Chile). granting without hearing the above-en titled applications of Orchards Commun 2. Requirements for United States flag R obert L. T urner, J r. operations on Trade Route No. 25 are ity Television Association, Inc. approximately 4 sailings per month of STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL (Orchards) for construction permits for INTERESTS two new television broadcast translator freight ships with approximately fort stations to serve Lewiston, Idaho. No nightly sailings from United States Pa In accordance with the requirements opposition or other pleading in response cific ports to ports on the West Coast of of section 710 (b) (6) of the Defense to the protest and request for stay has South America (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru Production Act of 1950, as amended, and been filed by Orchards. and Chile) and the remaining sailings Executiye Order 10647 of November, 28, 2. The protestant claims standing as to the West Coast Mexico/Buenaven- 1955, the following changes have taken a “party in interest” and “person ag tura range. place in my 'financial interests as re grieved or whose interests are adversely 3. The present C-2 type freight ships ported in the F ederal R egister of April affected” w ithin the m eaning of sections operated on the route are suitable for 7, 1956; October 3, 1956; March 1, 1957; 309 (c) and 405 of the Communications service to the full range of United States and August 28, 1957: Act of 1934, as amended, as the licensee and foreign ports on Trade Route No. 25. A. Deletions: None. o f the only existing regular televisio 4. The present C-l type freight ships B. Additions: None. broadcast station in Lewiston, Idan • operated on the route ;are suitable for The protestant alleges that if the .PL" service between United Statés Pacific This statement is made as of February posed television broadcast translato ports and ports on the West- Coast of 1,1958. stations authorized for the Lewiston ar Mexico, Central America and South Dated: February 27.1958. are allowed to commence operation. America not south of Buenaventura, Television Station KLEW-TV will R obert L. T urner, Jr. Colombia. direct competition with them and. .e Any person, firm or corporation having [F. R. Doc. 58-1724; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; lose much of its present audience su» any interest in the foregoing who desires 8:45 a. m.J the proposed television translator s Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1631 tions will rebroadcast the programs tele market, competition between KLEW-TV and vision broadcast service to the Lewiston vised by two Spokane, Washington tele the proposed translator stations may force area for the first time. Nevertheless, we* KLEW-TV to fail for lack of financial sup are constrained to find that the allega vision stations, KREM-TV, Channel 2, port, with the result that the public of and KHQ-TV, Channel 6. The protest- Lewiston, Idaho, will lose itss only local tele tions in the protest are sufficient to war ant asserts that the operation of the pro vision outlet. rant hearing on the issues the protestant posed television translator stations 3. To determine whether the advertising has specified, though modified, limited would divide an already limited viewing potential of the Lewiston market is so inade and expanded on our own motion as ' audience in the area, as a consequence quate that the extension of the service of two hereinafter set forth. See Federal of which KLEW-TV allegedly would’be Spokane TV stations into the area by way Broadcasting System, Inc. v. Federal of the translator operations proposed may Communications Commission, 231 F. 2d economically injured because of a reduc cause KLEW-TVJto render inadequate service tion in its revenues. Furthermore, the to the people of Lewiston. 246; 97 U. S. App. D. C. 293; 13 Pike and protestant asserts that the competition 4. To determine whether it is in the Fischer RR 2094. Further, we do not from the television translator stations public interest to authorize translator service believe that the problems raised as to the will force protestant’s station to reduce in the Lewiston area regardless of the effect impact of television broadcast translator its Service by deleting all local live tele this may have on the existing local service service on a VHF station are of the vision and reducing its staff to the barest rendered by KLEW-TV. type which lend themselves to demurrer. 5. To determine what arrangements, if any, m in im u m , and will result in the eventual We shall, accordingly, designate the applicant has with KREM-TV and KHQ-TV protest for evidentiary hearing as pro destruction of local television service for to supply network, film shows and other pro Lewiston. gram service to the proposed translator sta vided hereinafter. 3. In addition, the protestant statestions, and what arrangements KREM-TV c 9. We find that the protestant has that some 65 local advertisers are using and KHQ-TV have entered into with their specified the facts relied upon with suffi its television medium because KLEW-TV respective networks, film suppliers; talent cient particularity, except as indicated can deliver “an exclusive circulation Of unions, engineering unions, etc. with refer hereinafter, to warrant designating the over 7,000 homes per night”; th a t if two ence to this proposal. instant applications for hearing on the 6. To determine whether, in the light of issues substantially as framed by the translator stations are permitted to bring the evidence adduced on the foregoing issues, in two Spokane signals, this viewing the public interest, convenience or necessity protestant, excluding, however, protes audience will be divided three ways; and will be served by a grant of the translator tant’s issue “1” whiclt is obviously du that such a reduced coverage would be applications of Orchards CommuSSty Tele plicative of issues “1” and “2” as re hardly enough to justify advertising rates vision Association, Inc. whereby the tele drafted, and protestant’s issue “4” which now charged to maintain a station which vision programs of KREM-TV and KHQ-TV, is conclusionary and, in any event, is serves its community with local, live pro Spokane, Washington, will be placed in com included within issue “6”. In addition, grams. The protestant asserts that it petition with KLEW-TV, Lewiston, Idaho. we are including two issues, “4” and “5”, will not be in the public interest to allow 7. In view of the fact that the protes on our own motion. These issues are the proposed television translator sta tant is the licensee of Television Broad based on facts specified by the protes tions to compete with its station because cast Station KLEW-TV in Lewiston, tant and are included for the purpose the resultant deletion of local pro Idaho, and has alleged that as a result of eliciting additional factual informa gramming by KLEW-TV will deny the of the grants of the above-captioned ap tion which may aid materially in the citizens of Lewiston a means of local ex plications it will face increased competi- consideration and evaluation of the other pression by way of a local television "tion for audience with a consequent re issues hereinafter designated. However, station. duction in local and other advertising none of the issues is being adopted and, 4. The protestant further alleges that revenue and will thus suffer economic therefore, the burdens of proceeding Orchards has not made a full and frank injury, we find the protestant to be a with the introduction of evidence and of disclosure of the terms of its authority “party in interest” within the^ meaning proof ^ith respect to each of these is to rebroadcast the programs of KREM- of section 309 (c) of the Communica sues will be on the protestant. TV and KHQ-TV, including the rebroad tions Act of 1934, as amended, and a / 10. We turn now to the question of cast of NBC and ABC network programs “person aggrieved or whose interests are whether we should stay the effective date carried by these primary stations.' adversely affected” within the meaning of our grants of the above-captioned ap 5. In support of its request for stay, of section 405 of said act. Federal Com plications until a decision in this mat the protestant, in substance, reiterates munications Commission v. Sanders ter after hearing. Section 309 (c) of the allegations and matters contained in Brothers Radio Station, 309 U. S. 470; In the Communications Act provides, in its Protest, namely, that the local service re T. E. Allen & Sons, Inc., 9 Pike & pertinent part, that “* * * the effective rendered by KLEW-TV may well be im Fischer R R 197; Versluis Radio and Tele date of the Commission’s action shall be paired by the proposed extension of the vision, Inc., 9 Pike & Fischer RR 102. postponed unless the Commission affirm service of KREM-TV and KHQ-TV via * 8. We think it clear that the protes atively finds for reasons set forth in the television translator stations to the tant’s main premise is that the Commis decision that the public interest requires Lewiston area, and that the loss of the sion’s action in granting the television that the grant remain in effect, in which i0™ television outlet as a means for broadcast translator stations in Lewis event the Commission shall authorize weal expression is of real concern to ton will result in unfair competition the applicant to utilize the facilities or the public and warrants a stay of the between protestant’s VHF broadcast sta authorization in question pending the Protest grari^s Pen*ng a hearing on the tion and the television translator sta Commission’s decision after hearing.” tions. . Thq Commission has stated In amending section 309 (c) the Con Wo?? view of the foregoing, the pi previously' that it would consider this gress indicated that the Commission in requests that the Commission ( problem on a case-by-case basis.1 We reconsider its action of January 8, 19 exercising its discretion should consider are not persuaded by protestant’s allega two factors—the need for the new serv granting without hearing the aboi tions, intended to show that operation rinof? ,?Ppllcations of Orchards J of the proposed television translator sta ice and the likelihood that tire grant in conduction permits for two new te tions in Lewiston will have a substantial question would ultimately have to be servo broadcast translator stations impact upon the operation of protes set aside. t h r J f ? 1Ston’ Idah°: and (b) vacs tant’s VHF broadcast station, or, if it 11. We are of the view that there is and desi^nate the applk does, that such impact will outweigh the need for the new service proposed by the a oar£ tSear?ng> with th« Protestant public advantage of the diversity of tele- permittee. As the protestant points out, fie^ iX es* ^0’ °n th€ followinS spe the general public in the Lewiston area * See Report and Order adopted August 1, is now served only by Station KLEW-TV, market whether the I 1957, Docket No. 12006 (FCC 57-386), in Channel 3, which primarily rebroadcasts to enable v r Ï Ï proviâe sufficient rev< whidh the Commission refused to adopt as a the programs of KIMA-TV, Channel 29, “hard-and-fast rule” the proposition that t o 0p“ ate ,4 t® 1 television translators be limited to communi Yakima, Washington, and provides a ties and areas in which a regularly assigned limited amount of local live program « « S ÏÏÏS J S u ¿ “ K e w i television broadcast station is not operating. ming. No other channels are assigned. 1632 NOTICES to the community.* Thus, KLEW-TV proposed television translator stations, and of Glenarm, Illinois, with the facilities enjoys a “captive audience”. The tele what arrangements KREM-TV and KHQ-TV which Applicant proposes to construct vision translator stations authorized have entered into with their respective net works, film. suppliers, talent unions, engi and operate for the distribution and sale would rebroadcast the programs tele neering unions, etc. with reference to this of natural gas to the public in Rochester, vised by two Spokane, Washington sta proposal. Illinois, and environs. - tions and thus provide Lewiston area 4. To determine the programming of Applicant also proposes that Pan viewers with two additional television KLEW—TV, and the extent to, which such handle establish a connection of its main broadcast services and a diversity of programming is of local origination. transmission line in Illinois at a point television broadcast service for the first 5. To determine the Grade A and B con approximately 3V2 miles east of Glen time. In view of these considerations, it tours of KLEW-TV. 6. To determine in the light of the fore arm, Illinois, with the facilities which appears that the proposed operations going issues, whether the public interest, Applicant proposes to construct and op afford a means of fulfilling an obvious convenience and necessity will be" served by erate for the distribution and sale of need for additional television broadcast a grant of the above-entitled applications. natural gas to the public in Chatham, service which is otherwise unavailable to Illinois, and environs. the general public in the Lewiston area. It is further ordered, That the burden •" Applicant alleges that the volumes of , 12. We have, as required by revise sec of proceeding with the introduction of gas required for service to said commu tion 309 (c), balanced this significant evidence and the burden of proof as to nities aie included in Applicant’s pres need of the Lewiston area for the addi each of the foregoing, issues shall be on ently authorized contract demand from tional television broadcast service pro the protestant. Panhandle and that no additional vol posed by tbe permittee against the like It is further ordered, That Lewiston umes of gas will be needed to render the lihood that the grants in question will TV Co. and the Chief of the Broadcast proposed service. have to be set aside after the hearing Bureau are hereby made parties to the Central proposes to construct and op herein ordered. While, of course, we proceeding herein and that: erate approximately 2.21 miles of 4-inch cannot state what our conclusions will (a) The hearing on thd-above issues lateral transmission line from a tap on be in the light of the hearing record, we shall commence at a date to be specified Panhandle’s Peoria Lateral 8% miles do not believe on the basis" of its plead in a subsequent order, before^ an Ex north of Glenarm, Illinois, to the city ing that protestant has made a prima aminer to be specified at a later date. limits of Rochester, and a gas distribu facie case that the 'grants may not be (b) The parties ^to the proceeding tion system for service in that commu in the public interest. In addition, we herein shall have fifteen (15) days after nity; and approximately 3.8 miles of 4- believe that where only a single tele the issuance of the Examiner’s decision inch lateral transmission line from a tap vision broadcast service is available to to file exceptions thereto and seven (7) on Panhandle’s main line 3 V2 miles east the general public, there exists a demon days thereafter to file replies to any such of Glenarm to the city limits of Chatham, strable need for the introduction of addi exceptions; and and a distribution system for service in tional television service and program (c) The appearances by the parties in that community. Both communities are ming, afforded by utilizing the proposed tending to participate in the above hear wholly without gas utility service at the translators. In the light of the fore ing shall be filed riot/later than March present time. going, we affirmatively find that the pub 18, 1958. ^ Applicant estimates the annual and lic interest requires that the subject Adopted: March 3, 1958. peak day gas requirements of the com grants remain in effect, and accordingly, munities to be served as follows: the effective date of the Commission’s Released: March 4,1958. Requirements in Mcf- actions here in questiòn will not be post F ederal Communications poned to the effective date of the Com C om m ission, 1st year . 2d year 3d year mission’s decision in the hearing ordered [seal] M ary J ane M orris, hereinafter. 1 Secretary. Comrtiunlty An- Peak An- Peak An- Peak" 13. In view of the foregoing: It is day ordered, That the subject protest and [F. R. Doc. 58-1752; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; nual day nual day nual petition for reconsideration is granted 8:52 a. m.] Rochester... 29,980 288 34,610 322 38,968 357 to the extent provided for below and is Chatham__ 38,694 362 43,600 419 49,692 473 + denied in all othei’ respects; that the FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION subject request for postponement of the The gas will be used for residential effective date of the grants is denied; [Docket No. G=-12413] and that, pursuant to section 309 (c) of and commercial purposes. Central I llino is Light Co. Central estimates the total cost of con the Federal Communications Act of 1934, structing the necessary facilities for as amended, the above-entitled applica . notice o f application and date of service to Rochester at $105,377 with ad tions are designated for evidentiary HEARING hearing at the ofHees of the Commission ditions through the fifth y e a r of opera in Washington, D. C., on the following M arch 3, 1958. tion totalling $10,780. For service to issues: Take notice that Central Illinois Light Chatham, the cost of construction is esti Company (Applicant), an Illinois corpo mated at $178,628, with total additions 1. To determine whether the impact of the ration having its principal place of busi through the fifth year of $14,228. Ap proposed television broadcast translator sta plicant proposes to finance its construc tions upon Television Broadcast Station ness at 316 South Jefferson Street, KLEW-TV will be such as to cause the demise Peoria, Illinois, filed on April 15, 1957 tion from cash on hand, including the of that station. an application and on June 24, 1957 a proceeds from the sale of a $15,000,000 2. To determine whether thè impact of the supplement thereto, for an order under bond issue registered with the Securities proposed television broadcast translator sta section 7 (a) of the Natural Gas Act and Exchange Commission. tions upon KLEW—TV will bp such as to cause directing Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Take further notice that, pursuant to it to render inadequate service to the the authority contained in and subject Lewiston-Clarkston area. Company -(Panhandle) to establish physical connections of its transporta to the jurisdiction conferred upon the 3. To determine what arrangements, if any, federal Power Commission by sections * Orchards Community Television Association, tion facilities with the proposed facilities Inc., has with Television Broadcast-Stations of Applicant ana to sell and deliver nat and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the KREM-TV and KHQ-TV to supply network, ural gas to Applicant at said connections Commission’s rules of p ractice and pro film shows and other program service to the or taps for distribution and sale to the cedure, a hearing will be held on April , public in Rochester and Chatham and 1958 at 10 a. m., e. s. t., in a Hearing Room 2 A community antenna system in Lewis the areas adjacent thereto, all in Sanga of the Federal Power Commission, 441 ton, Idaho, furnishes approximately 2,700 mon County, Illinois, all as. mqre fully Street NW., Washington, D. C., c0“ce!?\ subscribers with the programs of KHQ-TV, described in the application, which is on ing the matters involved, in and KXLY-TV and KREM-TV, Spokane, Wash issues presented by such application. ington, and KLEW-TV in Lewiston. Chan file with the Commission and open for nels 34 and 40 are assigned to Clarkston, public inspection. Protests or petitions to intervene m Washington, which is across the state nr»» Applicant proposes that Panhandle es be filed with the Federal Power Com® _ from Lewiston, but no authorizations are tablish a connection of its Peoria Lateral sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord a outstanding for such channels. at a point approximately 8 y2 miles north with the Yules of practice and proce Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1633 (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before March Room of the Federal Power Commission, The Commission finds:. The title of 21,1958. 444 G Street, NW.r Washington, D. C., this proceeding should be changed from concerning the matters involved in and Gulf Refining Company to Warren Petro [seal] J oseph H. G tttride, the issues presented by such application: leum Corporation, and the latter should Secretary. Provided, however, That the Commission be required to file an undertaking to [F. R. Doc. 58-1734; Riled, Mar. 6, 1958; may, after a non-contested hearing, dis assure refund of all excess charges of 8:48 a. m.} pose of the proceedings pursuant to the the increased rates and charges pro provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the posed and collected successively under Commission’s rules of practice and pro Supplement No. 9 to Gulf Refining Com cedure. Under the procedure herein pany’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 2, [Docket No. 0-14345J provided for, unless otherwise advised, it Supplement No. 9 to Gulf Oil Corpora E l P aso N atural G as Co. will be unnecessary for Applicant to ap tion’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 73 pear or be represented at the hearing. and Supplement No. 9 to Warren’s FPC NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND DATE OF Protests or petitions to intervene may Gas Rate Schedule No. 46. HEARING be filed with the Federal Power Com The Commission orders: M arch 3, 1958. mission, Washington 25, D. C., in ac (A) The title of this proceeding is Take notice that on January 28, 1958, cordance with the rules of practice and changed from Gulf Refining Company to as supplemented on\February 3, 1958, El procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or Warren Petroleum Corporation. Paso Natural Gas Company (Applicant) before March 20, 1958. Failure of any (B) As the successor to Gulf Refin party to appear at and participate in the ing Company and Gulf Oil Corporation, filed in Docket No. G-14345 an applica hearing shall be construed as waiver of Warren Petroleum Corporation shall ex tion, pursuant to section 7 (c) of the and concurrence in omission herein of ecute and file with the Secretary of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of public the intermediate decision procedure in Commission its written' agreement and convenience and necessity authorizing cases where a request therefor is made. undertaking to comply with this order the construction and operation of certain and to assume the obligations of Gulf natural gas facilities to sell and deliver [SEAL] J oseph H. G utride, Refining Company under its Agreement natural gas to Lea County Gas Company Secretary. and Undertaking dated May 22, 1956, on (Lea County) for resale to the Deming [F> R. Doc. 58-1735; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; file with the Commission. Farming Area, Louis Plats Farming 8:49 a. m.] Area, and Rio Mimbres Farming Area, (C) Warren Petroleum Corporation all located in the vicinity of the City of shall refund at such times and in such Deming, Luna County, New Mexico, as amounts to the persons entitled thereto, [Docket No. G-9511] and in such manner as may be required more fully set forth in the application by final order of the Commission, the which is on file with the Commission and W arren P etroleum Corp. open to public inspection. portion of the increased rate found by The facilities for which authorization ORDER REDESIGNATING PROCEEDING AND MAK the Commission in this proceeding not is sought include: ING EFFECTIVE PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATE justified, together with interest thereon (1) A main line tap, appurtenent fa* UPON FILING OF UNDERTAKING TO ASSURE at the rate of six percent per annum REFUND OF EXCESS CHARGES from the date of payment to Warren or cilities and approximately 9.5 miles of to its predecessors in interest, Gulf Re 4-inch lateral pipeline from Applicant's M arch 3, 1958. fining Company and Gulf Oil Corpora existing 12-inch El Paso-Douglas line to On December 12, 1957, Gulf Oil Cor tion, until refunded; shall bear all costs the Deming Farming Area; poration (Gulf Oil) and Warren Petro of any such refunding; shall keep accu (2) A main line tap, appurtenant fa leum Corporation7 (Warren) filed a joint rate accounts in detail of all amounts cilities and approximately 2.3 miles of notice of change in rate wherein among received by reason of the increased rates 2-inch lateral pipeline from Applicant’s other things, they recited that there had or charges for each hilling period, speci existing 12-ineh El Paso-Douglas line to been a succession in interest effective fying by whom and in whose behalf such the Rio Mimbres Farming Area; and as of November 1, 1957, whereby the amounts were paid; and shall report (3) A main line tap and appurtenant rights, duties and obligations of Gulf (original and four copies) in writing and facilities on Applicant's existing 12-inch Oil under a contract with Texas Eastern under oath, to the Commission monthly, El Paso-Douglas line, to serve the Louis Transmission Corporation (Texas East or quarterly if Warren so elects and so Flats Farming Area. . ern) , for the 'sale of natural gas from notifies the Commission within 30 days,- Applicant estimates the total annual the Delhi Plant, Richland Parish, Louisi for each billing period, the billing deter and peak day volumes of natural gas ana, had been transferred to and as minants of natural gas sales to the pur required by Lea County to serv^ custo sumed by Warren. chaser and the revenues resulting there mers in the three farming areas as The original contract for sale of gas from, as computed under the rates in follows: to Texas Eastern was filed by Gulf Re effect immediately prior to April 5,1956, fining Company and designated as its p.nri under the rates allowed to become 1st year 2d year 3d year FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 2. By order effective by this and prior orders mak issued October 24, 1955, the Commission ing rates effective, together with the dif An Peak An Peak An Peak suspended Gulf Refining Company’s pro ferences in the revenues so computed and nual day nual day nual day posed chai ge in rate designated Supple collected by Warren or its predecessors ment No. 4 to its FPC Gas Rate Schedule in interest. 'Mei (14.73) (psia) No. 2 until April 1, 1956, and until such (D) Within 15 days after the issuance 108,600 943 227,300 1,946 338,400 2,893 further time as it is made effective in the of this order, Warren shall execute and manner prescribed by the Natural Gas file with the Secretary of the Commis ^Applicant estimates the total capital Act. On April 27, 1956, the Commission sion its written agreement and undertak cost of the proposed facilities at $137,000, issued an order making effective the ing to comply with the terms of this which will be financed out of current proposed change in rate as of April 5, order, signed by a responsible officer of working funds. 1956, upon the filing of an undertaking the corporation, evidenced by proper au ™a^ er is one that should be dis- to assure refund of excess charges. An thority from the Board of Directors, and tvifl as Promptly as possible under acceptable undertaking dated May 22, accompanied by a certificate showing 4..e,a:PjP1-icable rules and regulations and 1956, was filed by Gulf Refining Com service of copies thereof upon the pur to that end: pany and subsequently all the rights, chaser under the rate schedule involved, ^ :ei^ur.lier n°tice that, pursuant to, duties and obligations of Gulf Refining as follows: tn .^hthonty contained in and subject Company under the subject contract Agreement and Undertaking of Warren PpHo jurisdiction conferred upon the were transferred to, and assumed by, Petroleum Corporation to Comply with the aS **ower Commission by sections 7 Gulf Oil Corporation. The contract was Terms and Conditions of the Federal Pqwer rnmi? °- the Natural Gas Act, and the redesignated as Gulf Oil’s FPC Gas Rate Commission’s Order Redesignating Proceed ommission’s rules of practice and pro- Schedule No. 73 and has now been re ing and Making Effective Proposed Change in 2 im S ’ a, hearing will be held on April designated as Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Rate Upon Filing of Undertaking to AJssure 2.1958. at 9:30 a. m„ e. s. t.. in a Hearing Schedule No. 46. Refund of Excess Charges. 1634 NOTICES In conformity with the requirements of from Warren Petroleum Corporation [Docket No. G-13525] the order issued ______1958, in Docket (Operator) et al., to Gulf Oil Corporation No. G-9511, Warren Petroleum Corporation Warren P etroleum Corp. hereby agrees and undertakes to comply with (Operator) et al. the terms and conditions of said order, and (B) Except for the redesignation pro ORDER REDESIGNATING PROCEEDING has caused this agreement and undertaking vided for in paragraph (A) hereof, the to be executed and sealed in its name by its order issued herein on January 30, 1957, March 3, 1958. officers, thereupon duly authorized in accord shall remain in full forehand effect. ^Qulf Oil Corporation (Gulf Oil) on ance with the terms of the resolution of its September 30, 1957, tendered for filing- Board of Directors, a certified copy of which By the Commission. a proposed change in rate designated as is appended hereto this _____ day of Supplement No. 12 to Gulf Oil’s FPC Gas ...... 1958. - [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, Secretary. Rate Schedule No. 73, for the sale of Wahren P etroleum Corporation, natural gas to Texas Eastern Transmis B y ------[F. Rr Doc. 58-1737; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; sion Corporation from the Delhi Plant, A ttest: * 8:49 a. m.j Richland Parish, Louisiana. The Com (Secretary) mission, by order issued on October 28, 1957, suspended the aforementioned sup (E) If Warren shall, in conformity plement until April 1, 1958, and until with the terms and conditions of this [Docket No. G—13100] such further time as it is made effective order, make the refunds as may be re Gulf Oil Corp. et al. . in the manner prescribed by the Natural quired by order of the Commission, the Gas Act. The order further provided undertaking shall be discharged, other ORDER REDESIGNATING PROCEEDING that no change shall be made in the rate wise it shall remain in full force and schedule or supplement until this pro effect. March 3, 1958. ceeding has been disposed of, or until the By the Commission.^ Warren Petroleum Corporation (Op period of suspension has expired, unless erator) et al. (Warren) on July 24,4957, otherwise ordered by the Commission. [ seal] J oseph H. Gutride, tendered for filing a propbsed change in On December 12, 1957, Gulf Oil and Secretary. rate designated as Supplement No. 6 to Warren Petroleum Corporation (War [P. R. Doc. 58-1736; Piled, Mar. 6, 1958; Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 31, ren) filed a joint notice of change in rate 8:49 a. m.] for the sale of natural gas to El Paso reciting that effective November 1, 1957, Natural Gas Company from the Spra- the rights, duties and obligations of Gulf berry Field, Reagan County, Texas. The Oil under the contract previously desig Commission, by order issued on August nated as Gulf Oil’s FPC Gas Rate Sched [Docket No. G-11851] 22, 1957, suspended the aforementioned ule No. 73 had been transferred to and supplement until January 24, 1958, and G ulp Oil Corf, et al. assumed by Warren. Gulf Oil’s FPC Gas until such further time as it is made ef Rate Schedule No. 73 has been redesig ORDER REDESIGNATING PROCEEDING fective in the manner prescribed by the nated as Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Sched Natural Gas Act. The order further pro Marqh 3, 1958. ule No. 46. ' vided that no change shall be made in The Commission finds: I t Is necessary Warren Petroleum Corporation (Op the rate schedule or supplement until and proper in the public interest and to erator) et al. (Warren) on December this proceeding has been disposed of, or aid in "the enforpement of the provisions 31, 1956, tendered for filing a proposed until the period of suspension has ex of the Natural <3as Act to permit a change in rate designated as Supplement pired, unless otherwise ordered by the change in rate as proposed in this pro No. 6 to Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Sched Commission. The suspended rate has ceeding ahd to redesignate the proceed ule No. 1, for the sale of natural gas to not been made effective. ings instituted by our order of October Mississippi River Fuel Corporation from On December 12,-1957, Gulf Oil Cor 28, 1957, as hereinafter ordered. the Woodlawn Field, Harrison County, poration (Gulf Oil) and Warren filed a The Commission orders: Texas. The Commission, by order issued joint notice of change in rate reciting (A) The title of this proceeding is on January .30, 1957, suspended the that effective November 1, 1957, the changed, effective from November 1,1957, aforementioned supplement until Febru rights, duties and obligations of Warren from Gulf Oil Corporation to Warren ary 1, 1957, and until such further time under the contract previously designated Petroleum Corporation. as it is made effective in the manner pre as Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. (B) Except for the redesignation pro scribed by the Natural Gas Act. The 31 had been transferred to and assumed vided for in paragraph (A) hereof, the order further provided that no change by Gulf Oil. Warren’s FPC Gas Rate order issued'herein on Qctober 28, 1957, shall be made in the rate schedule or Schedule No.. 31 has been redesignated shall remain in full force and effect. supplement until this proceeding has as Gulf Oil’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule been disposed of, or until the period of No. 120. By the Commission. suspension has expired, unless otherwise The Commission finds: It is necessary [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, ordered by the Commission. ^ The sus and proper in the public interest and to Secretary. pended rate has not been made effective. aid in the enforcement of the provisions On December 12,1957, Gulf Oil Corpo of the Natural Gas Act to permit a [F. R. Doc. 58-1739; Filejfc Mar. 6, 1958; ration (Gulf) and Warren filed a joint change in rate as proposed in this pro 8:49 a. m.j notice of change in rate reciting that ceeding and to redesignate the proceed effective November 1, 1957, the rights, ings instituted by our order of August duties and obligations of Warren under 22, 1957, as hereinafter ordered. [Docket No. G-11445] the contract previously, designated as The Commission orders: Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nor 1 (A) The title of this proceeding is W arren P etroleum Corp. had been transferred to and assumed by changed effective from November 1,1957, ORDER REDESIGNATING PROCEEDING AND Gulf. Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule from Warren Petroleum Corporation MAKING EFFECTIVE PROPOSED CHANGE IN No. 1 has been redesignated as Gulf’s (Operator) et al. to Gulf Oil Corporation RATE UPON FILING OF UNDERTAKING TO FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 102. (Operator) et al. ASSURE REFUND OF EXCESS CHARGES The Commission finds: It is necessary (B) Except for the redesignation pro March 3, 1958. and proper in the public interest and to vided for in paragraph (A) hereof, the aid in the enforcement of the provisions order issued herein on August 22, 1957, On December 12, 1957, Gulf Oil Cor of the Natural Gas. Act to permit a shall remain in full force and effect. poration (Gulf Oil) and Warren Pet change in rate as proposed- in this pro leum Corporation (Warren) filed a jo ceeding, and to redesignate the proceed By the Commission. notice of change in rate wherein am ings instituted by our order of January other things, they recited that there [seal] J oseph H. G utride, 30, 1957, as hereinafter ordered. been a succession of interest effectiv The Commission orders: Secretary. *« of November 1,1957, whereby the rig • (A) The title of this proceeding Is [F. R. Doc. 58-1738; Filed, Max. 6, 1958; fiuties and obligations of Gulf °iij* changed effective from November 1, 1957 . 8:49 a. m.] à contract with Texas Eastern it Friday, March 7, 1958 \ FEDERAL REGISTER 1635 mission Corporation (Texas Eastern), for within 30 days, for each billing period, X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, has the sale of natural gas from the Delhi the billing determinants of natural gas made application for unlisted trading Plant, Richland Parish, Louisiana, had sales to the purchaser and the revenues privileges in the specified security, which been transferred to and assumed by; resulting therefrom, as computed under is listed and registered on the New York Warren. ' the "rates in effect immediately prior to and Midwest Stock Exchanges. The original contract for sale of gas April 15, 1957, and under the rates al Upon receipt of a request, on or before to Texas.Eastern was filed by Gulf Re lowed to become effective by this and March 19,1958, from any interested per fining Company and designated as its prior orders making rates effective, to son, the Commission will determine PPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 2, By order gether with the differences in the reve whether to set the matter down for hear issued November 9, 1956, the Commis nues so computed and collected by War ing. Such request should state briefly sion suspended Gulf Refining Company’s ren or its predecessor in interest. the nature of the interest of the person proposed change in rate designated Sup (D) Within 15 days after the issuance making the request and the position he plement No. 10 to its PPC Gas Rate of this order, Warren shall execute and proposes to take at the hearing. In addi Schedule No. 2 until April 15, 1957, and file with the Secretary of the Commis tion, any interested person may .submit until such further time as it is made sion its written agreement and under "his views or any additional facts bearing effective in the manner prescribed by the taking to comply with the terms of this on this application by means of à letter Natural Gas Act. All of the rights, order, signed by a responsible officer of addressed to the Secretary of the Se duties and obligations of Gulf Refining the corporation, evidenced by proper curities and Exchange Commission, Company having been transferred to and authority from the Board of Directors, Washington 25, D. C. If no one requests assumed by Gulf Oil, the contract was and accompanied by a certificate show a hearing on this matter, this applica redesignated as Gulf Oil’s'FPC Gas Rate ing service of copies thereof upon the tion will be determined by order of the Schedule No. 73, and the Commission, purchaser, under the rate schedule in Commission on the basis of .the facts on June 4, 1957, issued an order to Re volved, as follows: stated-in the application and other in formation contained in the official file of spondent, Gulf Oil, making effective the Agreement and Undertaking of Warren proposed change in rate as of April 15,. Petroleum Corporation to Comply with the the Commission pertaining to the matter. 1957, upon the filing of an undertaking Terms and Conditions of the Federal Power By the Commission. ^ to assure refund of excess charges. An Commission’s Order Redesignating Proceed ' acceptable undertaking dated June 17, ing and Making Effective Proposed Change [seal] O rval L. D uB o is, 1957, was filed by Gulf Oil. The contract in Rate upon Filing of Undertaking to As Secretary. has now been redesignatecLas Warren’s sure Refund of Excess Charges. [F. R. Doc. 58-1727; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; In conformity with the requirements of 8:46 a. in.] PPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 46. the order issued ___ — ----- , 1958, in Docket The Commission finds: The title of No. G-1Í445, Warren Petroleum Corporation this proceeding should be changed from hereby agrees and undertakes to comply with Gulf Oil Corporation to Warren Petro the terms and conditions of said order, and TARIFF COMMISSION leum Corporation, and the latter should has caused this agreement and undertaking [Investigation 68] be required to file an undertaking to as to be executed and sealed in its name by its sure refund of all excess charges of the officers, thereupon duly authorized in accord B arium Chloride ance with the terms of the resolution of its NOTICE OF INVESTIGATION AND ORDER \FOR increased rates and charges proposed and Board of Directors, a certified copy of which collected successively under Supplement is appended hereto this ,—— day of ------HEARING- No. 10 to Gulf Oil Corporation’s PPC Gas 1958. Investigation instituted. Upon appli Rate Schedule No. 73 and Supplement- Warren Petroleum Corporation, cation of the Barium Reduction Cor No. 10 to Warren’s FPC Gas Rate Sched By -— ...... — poration, South Charleston, West Vir ule No. 46. Attest: ginia, received February 21, 1958, _^the The Commission orders: United States Tariff Commission, on' thé (A) The title of this proceeding is (Secretary) 3d day of March 1958,lmder the author changed from Gulf Oil Corporation to (E) If Warren shall, in conformity ity of section 7 of the Tradje Agreements Warren Petroleum Corporation. with the terms and conditions of this Extension Act of 1951, instituted an in (B) As the successor to Gulf Refining order, make the refunds as may be re vestigation to determine whether barium Company and Gulf Oil Corporation, quired by order of the Commission, the chloride, classifiable under paragraph 12 Warren Petroleum Corporation shall undertaking shall be discharged, other of the Tariff Act of 1930, is as a result execute and file "with #the Secretary of wise it shall remain in full force and in whole or in part of the duty or other the Commission its written agreement effect. customs treatment reflecting the con and undertaking to comply with this cession granted thereon under the Gen order and to assume the obligations of By the Commission. eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Gulf Oil Corporation under its Agree [seal] J oseph H. G utride, "being imported v into the United States ment and Undertaking dated June 17, Secretary. in such increased quantities, either ac 1957, on file with the Commission. tual or relative, as to cause or threaten (C) Warren Petroleum Corporation [F. R. Doc. 58-1740; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; serious injury to the domestic industry shall refund at such timés and in such 8:50 a. m.] producing like or directly competitive amounts to the persons entitled thereto, products.- \ and in such manner as may be required Public hearing ordered. A public oy final order of the Commission, the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE hearing in this investigation will be held of the increased rate found by COMMISSION beginning at 10 a. m., e. d. s. t„ on June e Commission in this proceeding not 24, 1958, in the Hearing Room, Tariff ï ï ïu together with interest thereon [File No. 7-1910] Commission Building, Eighth and E of six Percent per annum M erritt-C hapman & S cott Corp. Streets NW., Washington, D. C. Inter nom the date of payment to Warren, or ested parties desiring to appear and to us predecessor in interest, Gulf Oil Côr- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED _Jae heard at the hearing should notify o S r10?’ Until refunded, shall bear all TftADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY the Secretary of the Commission, in aíSloí any such ref«nding; shall keep FOR HEARING writing, at least three days in advance of am S® accounts in detail of all M arch 3, 1958. the date set for the hearing., S f í 5 rfceived reason of the in- In the matter of application by the ‘ Inspection of application. The appli rates or charges for each billing Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted cation filed in this case is available for behnif’ spe?*fyin£ by whom and in whose trading privileges in Merritt-Chapman & public inspection at the office of the shall amounts were paid; and Scott Corporation, cbmmon stock; Pile Secretary, United States Tariff Commis in w ritS ffc (°riginal and four copies) No. 7-1910. v sion, Eighth and E Streets NW., Wash m issing end Uhder oath to the Com- ' The above ilamed stock exchange, pur ington, D. C., and at the New York office so ÏÏ ÏÏ moi\thly> or Quarterly if Warren suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securi <# the Tariff Commission, located in and so notifies the Commission ties Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Room 437 of the Custom House, where No. 47-----3 1636 NOTICES it may be read and copied by persons Regional Administrator, Region VH A and B explosives, household goods-as interested. (Puerto Rico))”. defined by the Commission, commodities Issued: March 3,1958. Effective as of the 19th day of February in bulk, and those requiring special equipment, serving the site of the Cater By order of the Commission. 1958. Albert M. Cole, , pillar Tractor Company plant located on [seal] ' D onn N. B ent, Housing and Home Illinois Highway 29, approximately five Secretary. (5) miles south of Chillicothe, Hi., and Finance Administrator. one and one-half (!%)■ miles north of [P. R. Doc. 58-1746; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; [F. R. Doc. 58-1747; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; Mossville, HI., as an off-route point in 8:51a.m .] 8:51 a. m.] connection with applicant’s authorized regular route operations to and from Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to HOUSING AND HOME INTERSTATE COMMERCE conduct operations in Connecticut, Illi FINANCE AGENCY COMMISSION nois, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New Office of the Administrator [Notice 206] York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, R egional Administrators M otor Carrier Applications Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia. HEARING: April 17,1958, in Room 852, AMENDMENT OF DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY F ebruary 28, 1958. U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal WITH RESPECT TO ADVANCES FOR PUBLIC The following applications are gov Street, Chicago, 111,, before Joint Board WORKS PLANNING erned by the Interstate Commerce Com No. 149. The delegation of authority toRegion- mission’s special rules governing notice No. MC 6894 (Sub No. 12), filed Feb al Administrators with respect- to ad of filing of applications by motor car ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: MELVIN vances for public works planning pub riers of property or passengers and by ^TRUCKING CO., a Corporation, 1818 lished at 22 P. R. 3304, May 10, 1957, is brokers under sections 206, 209, and 211 South Washington Street, Peoria, 111. hereby amended in the following respect: of the Interstate Commerce Act and Cer Applicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, In paragraph numbered 1, by inserting tain other procedural matters with re 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, HI. after “Each Regional Administrator of spect thereto (49 CFR 1.241). Authority sought to operate as a com the Housing and Home Finance Agency” All hearings will be called at 9:30 mon carrier, by motor vehicle, trans the phrase “ (except the Regional Ad o’clock a. m., United States standard porting : General commodities, except ministrator, Region VH (Puerto Rico)) f\ time, unless otherwise specified. those of unusual value, Class A and B Effective as of the 19th day of Febru Applications Assigned for Oral H earing explosives, household goods as defined or P re-H earing Conference by the Commission, commodities in bulk, ary 1958. and those requiring special equipment, Albert M. Cole, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Housing and Home serving the site of the Caterpillar Trac Finance Administrator. No. MC 452 (Sub No. 6), filed February tor Company plant located on Hlinois 5, 1958? Applicant: ETHEL ROHR- Highway 29, approximately five (5) [F. R. Doc. 58-1748; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; BAUGH, EUGENE L. BORDER, AND miles south of Chillicothe, 111., and one 8:51 a. m.] NADINE LIVELSBERGER, Executors of and one-half <1 Vz ) miles north of Moss the ESTATE OF RAYMOND S. BORDER, ville, HI., as an off-route point in con 425 y2 East Middle Street, Hanover, Fa. nection with applicant’s authorized reg Applicant’s attorney: Andrew Wilson ular route operations to and from Peoria, R egional Administrators Green, 222 North Third Street, Harris 111. Applicant is authorized to conduct amendment of delegation of authority burg, Pa. Authority sought to operate as operations in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, WITH RESPECT TO PUBLIC FACILITY LOANS a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Minne irregular routes, transporting: (1) Jute sota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, and Wis The delegation of authority to Region yarns, synthetic yarns, man-made fibers, consin. al Administrators with respect to public and rovings, from Hanover, Pa., to points HEARING: April 17,1958, in Room 852, facility loans published at 20 F. R. 9981, in Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut; U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal December 24,1955, is hereby amended in New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Street, Chicago, HI., before Joint Board the following respect: Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and No. 149. In the first sentence, by inserting after Illinois; and (2) Pallets and containers No. MC 9942 (Sub No. 14), filed Feb “Each Regional Administrator of the used in the packing and shipping of the ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: HALL Housing and Home Finance Agency” the foregoing commodities, cones, cores, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 12-18 College phrase “(except the Regional Adminis empty yarn containers and spools, burlap Street, Danville, 111. Applicant’s at trator, Region VII (Puerto Rico))”. and burlap pieces, from points in Massa torney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Effective as of the 19th day of Febru chusetts, New York, Connecticut, New Salle Street, Chicago 3, HI. Authority ary 1958. Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro sought to operate as a common carrier, Albert M. Cole, lina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Illi by motor vehicle, transporting: Gen Housing and Home nois to Hanover, Pa. Applicant is au eral commodities, except those of un Finance Administrator. thorized to conduct operations in Con usual value, and except Class A and B ex [F. R. Doc. 58-1749; Filed, Mar. 6, 1958; necticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, f^ew plosives, household goods as defined by 8:51 a. m.] York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and the Commission, commodities in bulk, Virginia. and those requiring special equipment, Note: Applicant states that duplicating Reiving the site of the Caterpillar Trac authority is to be eliminated if the instant tor Company plant located on Illinois application is approved. Highway 29, approximately five (5) hmes R egional Administrators south of Chillicothe, HI., and one ana AMENDMENT OF DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY HEARING: April 8,1958, at the Offices one-half (1%) miles north of Mossvuie, WITH RESPECT TO vHOUSINCT FOR EDUCA of the Interstate Commerce Commission, HI., as an off-route point in connection TIONAL INSTITUTIONS Washington, D. C., before Examiner with applicant’s authorized reguia William R. Tyers. route operations to and from Peoria, The delegation of authority to Re No. MC 3560 (Sub No. 12), filed Febru gional Administrators with respect to HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room ary 3, 1958. Applicant: CENTRAL 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 Soutn housing for educational institutions pub EXPRESSWAYS, INC., 221 West Roose lished at 22 F. R. 6586, August 15, 1957, velt Road, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s at Canal Street, Chicago, III., before Jo is hereby amended in the following re torney: Carl L Steiner, 39 South La Salle Board No. 149. . ' spect: Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought No. MC 15318 (Sub No. 34), lUedFJJ- By inserting after “Each Regional to operate as a common carrier, by motor ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: KIMf Administrator of the Housing and Home vehicle, transporting: General commodi LINES, INC., 3 South Park Avenue, Finance Agency’Hhe phrase “(except the ties, except those of unusual value, Class Girardeau, Mo. Applicant’s at tor Friday, March 7, 1958 § FEDERAL REGISTER 1637 Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Pitt and Penn No. MC 42261 (Sub No. 34), (Amend Chicago 3, HI. Authority sought to oper Streets, Carlisle, Pa. Applicant’s attor ment) , filed January 24, 1958, published ate as, a common carrier, by motor ve ney: James E. Wilson, Perpetual Build February 5, 1958, on page 770. Appli hicle, transporting: General commodi ing, 1111 E Street NW., Washington 4, cant: LANGER TRANSPORT CORP., ties, except those of unusual value, Class D. C. Authority sought to operate as a P. O. Box 305, Route No. 1, Foot of Dan- A and B explosives, household goods as common carrier, by motor vehicle, over forth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Appli defined by the Commission, commodities irregular routes, transporting: Earth cant’s attorney: S. S. Eisen, 140 Cedar in bulk, and those requiring special moving and excavating equipment and Street, New York 6, N. Y. For authority equipment, serving the site of the Cater machinery, between Newton, Iowa, on to, operate as a common carrier, over ir pillar Tractor Company plant located on the one hand, and, on the other, points in regular routes, transporting: Petroleum Illinois Highway 29, approximately five the United States. Applicant is author and petroleum products, in bulk, in tank (5) miles south of Chillicothe, HI.*, and ized to conduct operations throughout vehicles, from Bayonne, N. J., and Phil one and one-half ( l1/2) miles north of the United States. adelphia, Pa., to points in Alabama, Flor MossVille, 111., as an off-route point in HEARING: April 11, 1958, at the Fed ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis connection with applicant's authorized eral Office Building, Fifth and Court sissippi, North Carolina, Ohio, South regular route operations to and from Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to aminer Mack Myers. Virginia. Applicant is authorized to con conduct operations in Arkansas, Illinois, No. MC 35628 (Sub No. 213), filed Feb duct similar operations in Connecticut, Indiana, Missouri, and Tennessee. ruary 12, 1958. Applicant: INTER Delaware, New Hampshire, New Jersey, HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room STATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM, a New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal Corporation, 134 Grandville SW., Grand HEARING: Remains as assigned Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board Rapids, Mich. Applicant’s attorney: March 13, 1958, at the Offices of the In No. 149. Leonard D. Verdier, Jr., 300 Michigan terstate Commerce Commission, Wash No. MC 19553 (Sub No. 19), filed Feb Trust /Building, Grand Rapids 2, Mich. ington, D. C., before Examiner Lucian A. ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: KNOX MO Authority sought to operate as a common Jackson. TOR SERVICE, INC.,' P. O. Box-359, carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: No. MC 42329 (Sub No. 138), filed Rockford, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Carl General commodities, except Class A and February 3, 1958. Applicant: HAYES L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, B explosives, dangerous inflammables, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 628 East Adams Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to oper household goods as defined by the Com Street, Springfield, 111. Applicant’s at ate as a common carrier, by motor ve mission,) and commodities in bulk (ex torney: Carl L. Steiner; 39 South La hicle, transporting: General commodi cept scrap metal in bulk), serving the Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority ties, except those of unusual value, Class site of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. plant, sought-to operate as a common carrier, A and B explosives, household goods as approximately one and one-half (IV2 ) by motor vehicle, transporting: General defined by the Commission, commodities miles north of Mossville, 111., as an off- commodities, except those of unusual in bulk, and those requiring special' route point in connection with appli value, Class A and B explosives, house equipment, serving the site of the Cater cant’s authorized regular route opera hold goods as defined by the Commission, pillar Tractor Company plant located on tions between Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, commodities in bulk, and those requiring Illinois Highway 29, approximately five Mo. Applicant is authorized to-conduct special equipment, serving the site of the (5) miles south of Chillicothe, 111., and operations in Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Caterpillar Tractor Company plant lo one and one-half (IV2) miles north of Iowa,„ Kentucky, _ Maryland, Massachu cated on Illinois Highway 29, approxi Mossville, HI., as an off-route point in setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, mately five-(5> miles south of Chilli connection with applicant’s ^authorized New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl cothe, HI., and one and one-half ( l1/^) regular route operations to and from vania, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the miles north o f. Mossville, 111., as an Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to District of Coliimbia. off-route point in connection with ap conduct operations in Illinois, Iowa and HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room plicant’s authorized regular route opera Wisconsin. ,_ . 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal tions to and from Peoria, HI. Applicant HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board is authorized to conduct operations in 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal No. 149. Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Street, Chicago, HI., before Joint Board No. MC 37716 (Sub No. 17), filed Feb Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas No. 149. ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: THE C & D sachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Mis No. MC ,28132 (Sub No. 49), filed Feb MOTOR DELIVERY COMPANY, a Cor souri, New Hampshire,^New Jersey, New ruary 4, 1958. Applicant: HVIDSTEN poration, 1214 Central Parkway, Cincin York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, TRANSPORT, INC., 2821 Main Avenue, nati 10, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: Carl Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir Fargo, N. Dak. Applicant’s attorney: L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, ginia, and Wisconsin. Alan Foss, First Nat’l. Bank Building,1 Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to op HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room Fargo, N. Dak. Authority sought to erate as a common carrier, by motor 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting': General commod Street, Chicago, HI., before Joint Board vehicle, over irregular routes, transport- ities, except those of unusual valuer-Class No. 149. i k ^ e^r.°^eum and petroleum products, A and B explosives, household goods as No. MC 48957 (Sub No. 19), filed Jan bulk, in tank vehicles, from Superior, defined by the Commission, commodities uary 9, 1958. Applicant: CROWN MO wis., to points in Minnesota except those in bulk, and those requiring special TOR FREIGHT CO., a Corporation, in, north and east of Lake of the Woods, equipment, serving the site of the Cater 832-844 East 28th Street, Paterson, N. J. Beltrami, Clearwater, Mahnomen, pillar Tractor Company plant located Applicant’s attorney: Donald E. Cross, Otter Tail, Todd, Stearns, on Illinois Highway 29, approximately Munsey Building, Washington 4, D. C. Renville, Redwood, Brown, five (5) miles south of Chillicothe, 111., Authority/Sought to operate as a com £ £ * ^ Seur’ Rice’ Goodhue, and and one and one-half (1?£) miles north mon parrier, by motor vehicle, over regu bounties, Minn., and those of Mossville, HI., as an off-route point in lar and irregular routes, transporting: Sim£Un Minnesota within 200 miles of connection with applicant’s authorized IRREGULAR ROUTES: Cellulose film, t o K * Applicant is authorized regular route operations to and from from Marcus Hook, Pa., to Pawtucket, M innS t th! comm°dities specified in Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to R. I., New Bedford and Fall River, Mass., 1 HE a Dakota, and Wisconsin, conduct operations over regular routes Taftville, Conn., New York, N. Y., Pater era1 £p.ril 16> 1958- at the Fed- in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, son, N. J., and Parkersburg, W. Va.; and South h ? S ding’ Mar(iuette Avenue, Rejected or returned shipments of Cel and West Virginia, and over irregular lulose Film, from Pawtucket, R. I„ New Minn hJfL T *11rrc! Streets, Minneapolis, routes in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, if the Tnf°+eT>j0int Board No. 142, or, Bedford and Fall River, Mass., Taft ParUcimtit KBi ard waives its right to Ohio, and Missouri. ville, Conn,, New York, N. Y., Paterson, Srnith.P * ’ b6f0re Examiner Alton it. HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room N. J., and Parkersburg, W. Va., to Marcus 852,„U. S. Custom House, 610 South Hook, Pa.; and REGULAR ROUTES: ruarVM?i28? 9L(SUANOv 84)’ filed Feb“ Can^L Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Cellulose film and rejected or returned 1958. Applicant: DAIIff Board No. 149. shipments of cellulose film, Between 1638 NOTICES Paterson, N. J.t on the one hand, and, on thence over U. S. Highway 6 via Wil HEARING: April -17, 1958, in Room the other, Boston, New Bedford, and limantic, Conn., to Providence, R. I., and 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal Taunton, Mass., and all intermediate thence over U. S. Highway 44 to Taun Street, Chicago, ill., before Joint Board and off-route points in Connecticut, ton (also from Willimantic oyer U. S. No. 149. Rhode Island, and Massachusetts on and Highway 6 to junction unnumbered No. MC 59957 (Sub No. 26), filed Febru within five (5) miles of the routes speci highway, thence over unnumbered high ary 13, 1958. Applicant: MOTOR fied below, as follows: (1) From Pater way to Hampton, Conn.; thence over FREIGHT EXPRESS, 550 East -King son over New Jersey Highway 46 (for Connecticut Highway 97 to junction Street, York, Pa. Authority sought to op merly New Jersey Highway 6) to the U. S. Highway 44, thence over U. S. High erate as a common carrier, by motor ve Hudson River, thence across the Hudson way 44 via Putnam, Conn., to Providence, hicle, over regular routes, transporting: River to New York, N. Y., thence over R. I., thence over U. S. Highway 6 to Fall General commodities, except those of un U. S. Highway 1 to New Haven, Conn., River, Mass., thence over Massachusetts usual value, Class A and B explosives, thence over Connecticut Highway 17 to Highway 138 to Taunton), and return household goods as defined by the Com Middletown, Conn., thence over Alter over the same route. Applicant is au mission, commodities in bulk, and those nate U. S. Highway 6 to Junction U. S. thorized to conduct operations in Con requiring special equipment, (1) between Highway 6, thence over U. S. Highway 6 necticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Gap (Lancaster County), Pa., and Wil to Willimantic, Conn, (also from New New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, mington, Del., from Gap over Pennsyl Haven over U. S. Highway 5 and Con and West Virginia. vania Highway 41 to the Pennsylvania- necticut Highway 17 to Hartford,- Conn., Note: Applicant states that by the instant Delaware State line, thence over Dela thence over U. S. Highway 5 to junction application it seeks only additional com ware Highway 41 to junction Delaware Connecticut Highway 30 (formerly un modity authority; that no territorial exten Highway 48, thence over Delaware High numbered highway) near Burnhams, sion is sought or intended, and that terri way 48 to Wilmington, and return over Conn., thence over Connecticut Highway torial description states points, places and the same route, (2) between Gap (Lan 30 (formerly unnumbered highway) to routes authorized to be served under ex caster County), Pa., and Wilmington, Wapping, Conn., thence over Connecti isting authority. Del., from Gap over Pennsylvania High cut Highway 30 (formerly Connecticut HEARING: April 7,1958, at the Offices way 41 to the Pennsylvania-Delaware Highway 194) to junction Connecticut of the Interstate Commerce'Commission, State line, thence over Delaware Highway Highway 83, thence over Connecticut Washington, D. C., before Examiner 41 to junction of U. S. Highway 13, thence Highway 83 to junction Connecticut William R. Tyers. over U. S. Highway 13 to Wilmington, and Highway 30, thence over Connecticut No. MC 50069 (Sub No. 193), filed return over the same route, serving no Highway 30 to junction unnumbered January 16, 1958. Applicant: REFIN intermediate points on the above routes, highway south of Rockville,' Conn., ERS TRANSPORT & TERMINAL COR and as alternate routes for operating thence over unnumbered highway to PORATION, 2111 Woodward Avenue, convenience only, in connection with Rockville, thence over Connecticut High Detroit, Mich. For authority to operate applicant’s authorized regular route way 74 to junction Connecticut Highway as a common Carrier, over irregular operations, with the right of joinder at 32, thence over Connecticut Highway 32 routes, transporting:'Liquid “petroleum Gap and Avondale, Pa., and Wilmington, to Willimantic), thence over U. S. High asphalt, asphaltic cement, cut-back as Del. Applicant is authorized to conduct way 6 to junction unnumbered highway phalt and asphalt cement, in bulk, in operations in New York, Delaware, Penn near Hampton, Conn., thence over un tank vehicles, from points in Miami sylvania^ District of Columbia, New numbered highway (formerly U. S. High Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, to Jersey, and Maryland. way 6) to Hampton, thence over Con points in that portion of Indiana on, west HEARING: April 9,1958, at the Offices necticut Highway 97 to junction U. S. and north of a line beginning at Leaven of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Highway 44, thence over U. S. Highway worth, Ind., and extending along U. S. Washington, D. C., before Examiner 44 to Putnam, Conn., thence over Con Highway 460 to its junction with Indiana William R. Tyers. necticut Highway 12 to the Connecticut- Highway 37, thence along Indiana High No. MC 60393 (Sub No. 15), filed Feb Massachusetts State line, thence over way 37 to Indianapolis, thence along U. S. ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: CENTRAL Massachusetts Highway 12 to Worcester, Highway 31 to Kokomo, thence along TRANSFER COMPANY, a Corporation, Mass., and thence over Massachusetts U. S. Highway 35 to junction Indiana 2118 South Gris wold/Street, Peoria, Hi Highway 9 to Boston (also from Worces Highway 9, thence along Indiana High Applicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, ter over Massachusetts Highway 12 way 9 to Mount Etna, and thence along 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. to West Boylston, Mass., thence over Indiana Highway 124 to the Indiana- Authority sought to operate as a common Massachusetts Highway 110 to Clinton, Ohio State line. Applicant is authorized carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: Mass., thence over Massachusetts High- to transport similar commodities in Illi General commodities, except those of way 62 to junction U. S. Highway 20, nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis unusual value, Class A and B explosives, thence over U. S. Highway 20 to Boston), souri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, "and West household goods as defined by the Com and return over the same route; (2) Virginia. mission, commodities in bulk, and those From Paterson to New Haven as speci HEARING: April 9, 1958, at the New requiring special equipment, serving the fied above, thence continue over U. S. Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, site of the Caterpillar Tractor Company Highway 11 to New London, Conn., before Joint Board No. 60. plant located on Illinois Highway 29, thence over Connecticut Highway 12 to No. MC 55873 (Sub No. 28), filed Febru approximately five (5) miles south oi Norwich, Conn., thence over Connecticut ary 3,1958. Applicant: GREAT AMERI Chillicothe, III., and one and one-hall Highway 2 to junction U. S. Highway 1, CAN TRANSPORT, INC., 347 23d Street, (1 x/2) miles north of Mossville, HI, as an thence over U. S. H ig h ly 1 to Westerly, Detroit 16, Mich. Applicant’s attorney; off-route point in connection with appli R. I., (also from New London over U. S. Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, cant's authorized regular route opera Highway 1 to Westerly), thence over Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to oper tions to-and from Peoria, 111. Appncan Rhode Island Highway 3 to Providence, ate as a common Carrier, by motor vehi is authorized to conduct operations m R. I. (also from Norwich over Connecti cle, transporting: General commodities, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wis cut Highway 12 to Putnam, Conn., thence except those of unusual value, and except consin. Q,„ over U. S. Highway 44 to Providence) Class A and B explosives, household goods HEARING: April 17,1958, in Room as defined by the Commission, commodi U. S. Custom House, 610 South Ca (also from Norwich over Connecticut Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Boa Highway 32 to Willimantic, Conn., ties in bulk and those requiring special equipment, serving the site of the Cater No. 149. - ■ . thence over U. S. Highway 6 to Provi pillar Tractor Company plant located on No. MC 61403 (Sub No. 27), fljed ^ dence) , and thence over U. S. Highway Illinois Highway 29, approximately five ruary 21, 1958. Applicant: ROBINS 6 to New Bedford, and return over the (5) miles south of Chillicothe, 111., and TRANSFER MOTOR LINES, INC-, same route; and (3) Frojn Paterson to one and one-half (1J£) miles north of cox Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. Appnca New Haven as specified above, thence Mossville, 111., as an off-route point in attorney: Clifford E. Sanders, 321 over Connecticut Highway 17 to Middle- connection with applicant’s authorized Center Street, Kingsport, Tenn. town, Conn., thence over Alternate U. S. regular route operations^!« and from thority sought to operate as a co V- . Highway 6 to junction U. S. Highway 6, Peoria, 111. cl ; -■jj crirrier, by motor vehicle, over irr g \ Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1639 routes; transporting: Acids and chem HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir icals, coal tar, coal tar products, wood 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South ginia, and Wisconsin. tar and wood tar products, in bulk, in Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint HEARING: April 14, 1958, in Room tank vehicles, from points in Hamilton Board No. 149. 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal and Hickman Counties, Tenn., to points No. MC 70451 (Sub No. 199), filed Feb Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Con ruary '3, 1958. Applicant: WATSON No. 149. necticut, Delaware, South Carolina, BROS. TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., No. MC 88665 (Sub No. 1), filed Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In 1523 Marcy Street, Omaha, Nebr. Ap January 29,1958. Applicant: ADVANCE diana, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota, plicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 TRUCKING CORPORATION, 50th West Virginia, Kentucky, Louisiana, South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Street and First Avenue, Brooklyn 20, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Authority sought to operate as a com N. Y., Applicant’s representative: Charles Minnesota, Texas, Wisconsin, Missis mon carrier, by motor vehicle, trans H. Tkayford, 155 East 40th Street, New sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp porting: General- commodities, except York 16, N. Y. Authority sought to shire, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, those of unusual value, Class A and B operate as a contract carrier, by motor North Carolina, North” Dakota, Ohio, explosives, household goods as defined vehicle, over irregular routes, transport Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, by the Commission, commodities in bulk/ ing: Tin cans and steel pails; and ma Vermont, and the District of Columbia. and those requiring special equipment, terials, supplies and equipment, used in Applicant is authorized to conduct serving the site of the Caterpillar Trac the manufacture of tin cans and steel operations in Alabama, Connecticut, tor Company plant located on Illinois pails, between the plant and warehouse Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Highway 29, approximately five (5) miles sites of Fein Tin Can Company, Inc., and Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, south of Chillicothe, HI., and one and its subsidiary companies, located at tylaine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich one-half (lVfc) milessnorth of Mossville, Philadelphia, Pa., Newark, N. J., and igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, 111., as- an off-route point in connection Brooklyn, N. Y., on the one hand, and, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,- with applicant’s authorized regular on the othey, points in Connecticut, New North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, route operation^ to and from Peoria, 111. Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennes Applicant is authorized to transport Applicant is authorized to transport see, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West similar commodities in Arizona, Cali similar commodities in New Jersey, New Virginia, and Wisconsin. fornia, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, York, and Pennsylvania. HEARING: March 27, 1958, at the Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New HEARING: April 10, 1958, at 346 Dinkier-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash Mexico, and Wyoming. Broadway, New York, N. Y., before Ex ville, Tenn., before Examiner Richard HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room aminer William E. Messer. H. Roberts, 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South No. MC 92983 (Sub No, 261), filed De No. MC 68909 (Sub No. 56), filed Feb Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint cember 2, 1957, ELDON MILLER, INC., ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: DECATUR Board No. 149. 3SfO East Washington Street, Iowa City, CARTAGE COMPANY, -a Corporation, No. MC 74721 (Sub No. 62), filed Iowa. For authority to operate as a 1932 South Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, February 6, 1958. Applicant MOTOR common carrier, over irregular routes, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, CARGO,/INC., 1540 West Market Street, transporting: Wax, in bulk, in tank 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Akron 13, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: vehicles, from points in Louisiana, Okla Authority sought to operate as a common Carl L. Steiner, 39 South L®: Salle Street, homa and Texas to points in Illinois, carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. General commodities, except those of operate as a common carrier, by motor HEARING: April 8, 1958, at the Fed unusual value, Class A and B explosives, vehicle, transporting: General commod eral Office Building, Fifth and Court household goods as defined by the Com-•” ities, except those of unusual value, Class Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex mission, commodities in bulk, and tlfo^e A and B explosives, household goods as aminer Mack Myers. requiring special equipment, serving the defined by thè Commission, commodities No. MC 92983 (Sub No. 276), filed Feb site of the Caterpillar Tractor Company in bulk, and those requiring special ruary 6, 1958. Applicants ELDON MIL plant located on Illinois Highway 29, equipment, serving the site of the Cater LER, INC., 330 East Washington Street, approximately five (5) miles south of pillar Tractor Company plant located on Iowa City, Iowa. Authority sought to Chillicothe, 111., and one and one-half Illinois Highway 29, approximately five operate as a common carrier, .by motor W 2) miles north of Mossville, 111., as an (5) miles south of Chillicothe, 111., and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport Off-route point in connection with appli one and one-half (1%) miles north of ing : Fats and oils (other than those de cant’s authorized regular route opera Mossville, HI./ as an off-route point in rived from petroleum) 'ja. teulk, in tank tions to and from Peoria, 111. Applicant connection with applicant’s authorized vehicles, between points in Hlinois, Iowa, is authorized to conduct operations in regular route operations to and from Missouri, Nebraska, and South Dakota. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and Ohio. Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to Applicant is authorized to transport r)J ! ^ RING: April 17> 1958, in Room conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, similar commodities in all states in the X“* s - Custom House, 610 South Canal Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, United- States except Arizona, Cali- street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board New Jersey, New York1, Ohio, Pennsyl forhia, Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada, No. 149. vania, [Wisconsin, and the District of New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon, No. MC 69116 (Sub No. 43), filed Fel Columbia. Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and the S S . L , 1958' Applicant: SPECTO HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room District of Columbia. freig h t s y s t e m , in c ., 3100 soul 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal * HEARING: April 14, 1958, at the fed wolc°tt Ayenu^ Chicago, HI. Appl Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board eral Office Building, Fifth and Court S i T attorneys: Carl L. Steiner, 39 Soul No. 149. Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex ?S1,leu?t5eet) Chicago 3, 111. Autho: No. MC 79196 (Sub No. 2), filed aminer Mack Myers. J pr °Ppht to operate as a Common ca January 27, 1958. Applicant: WALLEN No. MC 96531 (Sub No. 3), filed Feb a priori uiotor vehicle, tra n sp o rts VAN LINES, INC., 7230 Soutji Chicago ruary 13, 1958. Applicant: FUSCO iisnaT0* ®oww°dities, except those of ui Avenue, Chicago, 111. Authority sought TRUCKING CO., INC., 3138 Webster X LSLU\ and except class A and to operate as a common carrier, by motor Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. Applicant’s bvthp n ’ household goods as define vehicle, over irregular routes, transport representative: Charles H. Trayford, 155 anrt n,Commissfon’ commodities in bu ing: Household goods and related articles East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y. Au servins-°^h re?uiring special» equipmer as defined in Ex Parte No. MC 19, when thority sought to operate as a common toi oli?® Slte ,of the Caterpillar Tra line haul carriage is other than uncrated, or contract carrier, by motor vehicle, HighwavP9Qny plan^ Seated on Hlinc conventional, orthodox, padded, motor over irregular’ routes, transporting: south S 291 apprpximately flve (5) mil van method, between points in Hlinois. Furniture and Children’s wheeled vehi °ne haS S ^ S S ^ IU’ and one al Applicant is authorized to transport cles, from New York, N. Y., to points in ni. as a« I » } miles north of Mossvil] household goods in Colorado, Florida, Columbia, Dutchess, Green, Orange, With anniifirr£Ute point in connect« “Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and route onprl/iant * authorized reguli Kentucky, Michigan/ Minnesota, Mis Westchester Counties, N. Y„ points in Perations to and from Peoria, I souri, New Jersey, New York, North Connecticut and New Jersey, .and points 1640 NOTICES in Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Delaware, authority to operate as a contract car- delphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Bayonne, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, 'rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Tremley Point (Union County), Sewaren, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadel Lard and other fats, in bulk, in tank ve and Paulsboro, N. J., and points within phia, Pike, and Wayne Counties, Pa., and hicles, from points in Indiana to St. five (5) miles of Bayonne, Tremley Point, refused, rejected or traded-in shipments Bernard, Ohio. Applicant is authorized Sewaren, and Paulsboro, N. J., to points of the above described commodities, on to transport similar commodities in in West Virginia south of a line begin return. Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, ning at the West Virginia-Virginia State Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, line .and extending along U. S. Highway contract carrier operations in Permit No. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer 250 to Elkins, W. Va., and thence along MC—96531 dated June 10, 1957. I t has filed sey, New York, North Carolina,. Ohio, XL S. Highway 33 to the Ohio River. Ap an appropriate application with this Com Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes plicant is authorized to conduct opera mission for a determination of its status as see, Virginia, and Wisconsin. tions in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, a common or contract carrier. HEARING: April 7, 1958, at the New Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa HEARING: April 17, 1958, at 436 Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Broadway, New York, N.'Y., before Ex before Joint Board No. 60. "York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl aminer William E. Messer. No. MC 101126 (Sub No. 89), filed vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, No. MC 96857 (Sub No. 2) filed January January 6, 1958. Applicant: STILL- Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis 23, 1958. Applicant: JAMES B. LOOS, PASS TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., 4967 consin, and the District of Columbia. doing business as HARRISON TRANS Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. HEARING: April 8,1958, at the Offices FER CO., 217 Sycamore Street, Harri For authority to operate as a contract of the Interstate Commerce Commission, son, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: James carrier, over irregular routes, transport Washington, D. C., before Examiner M. Burtch, 44 East Broad Street, Colum ing: Acids and chemicals, in bulk? in Isadore Freidson. bus 15, Ohio. For authority to operate as tank vehicles, from St. Bernard, Ohio, No. MC 103880 (Sub No. 183), filed a common carrier, over regular routes, to points in Indiana. Applicant is au February 5, 1958. Applicant: PRODUC transporting: General commodities, ex thorized to transport similar commodi- ERS TRANSPORT, INC., 224 Buffalo cept those of unusual value, Class A and _ ties in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michi Street, New Buffalo, Mich. Applicant’s B explosives, household goods as defined gan, Ohio, and Wisconsin. attorney: Jack Goodman, 39 South La by the Commission, commodities in bulk, Note: Duplicating authority should be Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111'. Authority and commodities requiring special equip eliminated. sought to operate as a common carrier, ment, between Harrison, Ohio-Ind., and by motof vehicle, over irregular routes, HEARING: April 8, 1958, at the New transporting: Petroleum and petroleum Cincinnati, Ohio, (1) from Harrison Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, over U. S. Highway 52 to Cincinnati, and products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from before Joint Board No. 60. points in Vigo County, Ind., to points return over the same route, and (2) from No. MC 401126 (Sub No. 90), filed Harrison over Harrison-New Haven Road in Illinois. Applicant is authorized to January 6, 1958. Applicant: STILL- conduct operations in Alabama, Arkan through New Haven and Fernald, Ohio, PASS TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., 4967 to New Baltimore, Ohio, thence over Blue sas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Rock Road through Barnesburg, Ohio, to Ohio. For authority to operate as a White Oak, Ohio, thence over North Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, contract carrier, over irregular routes, "Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Bend Road to junction Cheviot Road, transporting ^Lard, and other fats, in thence over Cheviot Road to junction Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, West Fork Road, and thence over West Illinois, to St. Bernard, Ohio. Appli Fork Road to Cincinnati, and return over Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode cant is authorized to transport similar Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, the same route, serving all intermediate commodities in ’Alabama, Arkansas, points, and the off-route points of Logan, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken and Wisconsin. Bright, Drewersburg, White Water tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, School, and West Harrison, Ind., on the HEARING: April 16, 1958, in Room Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South above-specified routes. Applicant is au Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South thorized to conduct operations in Ohio. Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wis Board No. 21. Note: This application is filed to obtain consin. No. MC 103880 (Sub No. 184), filed a certificate dt public convenience and neces HEARING: April 7, 1958,\a t the New February 6, 1958. Applicant: PRODUC sity, authorizing continuance of interstate Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, operations conducted under the Second Pro ERS TRANSPORT, INC., . 224 Buffalo viso of section 206 (a) (I) of the Interstate before Joint Board No. 58. Street, New Buffalo, Mich. Applicant’s Commerce Act, supported by intrastate cer No. MC.101126 (Sub. No. 91), filed Jan attorney: Jack Goodman, 39 South La tificates on file with this Commission. uary 6, 1958. Applicant: STILLPASS Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., 4967 Spring sought to operate as a common carrier, HEARING: April 11, 1958. at the New Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. For by motor vehicle,'over irregular routes, Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, authority to operate as a contract car before Joint Board No. 208. transporting: Liquid chemicals, resins rier, over irregular routes, transporting: and varnish (except petroleum prod No. MC 97148 (Sub No. 1); filed Janu Acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank ary 16, 1958. Applicant: HOMER HEN- ucts), in bulk, in tank vehicles, from vehicles, from St. Bernard, Ohio, to Kankakee, 111., and Newark, Ohio, to NICK, doing business as HARLOW points in Illinois. Applicant is author points in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois» TRANSPORTATION CO., 413 Lonoke ized to transport similar commodities in Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Street, Dayton 3, Ohio. Applicant’s at Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Missouri, New torney: Herbert Baker, 50 West Broad Ohio, and Wisconsin. Street, Columbus 15, Ohio.' For author York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Note: Duplicating authority should be Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, ana ity to operate as a common carrier, over eliminated. irregular routes, transporting: Rein Wisconsin. Applicant is authorized to forced concrete products, from Dayton, HEARING: April 8, 1958, at the New conduct operations in Alabama, Arkan Ohio, to points in Indiana; and empty Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, be sas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, containers, or other such incidental facili fore Joint Board No. 58. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansa , ties (not specified) used in transporting No. MC 102616 (Sub No. 647), filed Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Marylan , the commodities specified from points February 4,1968. Applicant: COASTAL Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, in Indiana to Dayton, Ohio. TANK LINES, INC., Grantley Road, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampsnn , New Jersey, New York, North Caron > HEARING: April 10, 1958, at the New York, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Harold Rhode Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, G. Hernley, 1624 Eye Street NW., Wash Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, before Joint Board No. 60. ington 6, D. C. Authority sought to Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, No. MC 101126 (Sub No. 87), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virgim , January 2,1958. Applicant: STILLPASS vehicle, over irregular routes, transport and Wisconsin. > «eo TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., 4967 Spring ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, HEARING: April 7,1958, in Room J Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. For in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Phila U. S. Custom House, 610 South C Friday, M arch 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1641 Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner Joseph, and return over the same route, fused, rejected or damaged shipments of Alton R. Smith. serving no intermediate points. Appli the commodities specified, on return. No* MC 103880 (Sub No. 185), filed cant is authorized to conduct operations Applicant is authorized to transport February 12, 1958. Applicant: PRO in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, similar commodities in Illinois, Indiana, DUCERS TRANSPORT, INC., 224 Buf Illinois, Indiana, and Colorado. Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, West Vir falo Street, New Buffalo, Mich. Appli HEARING: April 16, 1958, in Room ginia, and Wisconsin. cant’s attorney: Jack Goodman, 39 South 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal HEARING: April 9, 1958, at the Of La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board fices of the Interstate Commerce Com sought to operate as a common carrier, No. 160. mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 106839 (Sub No. 2), filed De aminer Frank R. Saltzman. transporting: Liquid chemicals and cember 19, 1957, JURISICH & LARSEN No. MC 107500 (Sub No. 17), filed acids, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Bay MOTOR FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1155 February 3, 1958. Applicant: BUR City, Mich., to points in Pennsylvania, Constance Street, New Orleans 13, La. LINGTON TRUCK LINES, INC., 796 New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; Ken For authority to operate as a common South Pearl Street, Galesburg, HI. Ap tucky, Iowa, Missouri, and Wisconsin. carrier, over a regular route, transport plicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 Applicant is authorized to conduct oper ing: General commodities, except those South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. ations in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, of unusual value, Class A and B explo Authority sought to operate as a common Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, West Vir sives, household goods as defined by the carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: ginia, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Missouri, Commission, commodities iri bulk, and General commodities, except those of New York, Virginia, Connecticut, Massa those requiring special equipment, be unusual value, Class A and B explosives, chusetts, Kansas, Minnesota, Tennessee, tween New Orleans, La., and Kreole, household goods as defined by the Com Arkansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Miss., over U; S. Highway 90, serving the mission, commodities in bulk, and those South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, intermediate points of Waveland, Bay requiring special equipment, serving the Georgia, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, St. Louis, Pass Christian, Long Beach, site of the Caterpillar Tractor Company Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Gulfport, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Ocean plant located on Illinois Highway 29, ap Maine, New Jersey, Vermont, and Neyv Springs, Keesler Field, Pascagoula, and proximately five (5) miles south of Hampshire. - Moss Point, Miss., as intermediate points, Chillicothe, 111,, and pne and one-half HEARING: April 8,1958, in Room 852, and Van Cleave, Miss., as an off-route (IV2 ) miles north of Mossville, 111., as U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal point. Applicant is authorized to con an off-route point in connection with Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner duct operations in Louisiana and Mis applicant’s authorized regular route op Alton R. Smith. sissippi. eration? to and from Peoria, 111. Appli No. MC 103880 (Sub No. 186), filed Feb- . '"N ote: Applicant states it presently has cant is authorized to conduct operations ruary 12,1958. Applicant: PRODUCERS authority to transport specific commodities in Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan TRANSPORT, INC., 224 Buffalo Street, over the above-described route; that in the sas, Missouri, Montana, and Nebraska. New Buffalo,' Mich. Applicant’s attor interest of economy and other factors it is HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room ney: Jack Goodman, 39 South La Salle now necessary to request this additional au 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought thority. Duplication with present authority Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint to operate as a common carrier, by motor to be eliminated. Board No. 149. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport HEARING: April 7, 1958, at the Jung No. MC 108449 (Sub No. 54\, filed No ing: Chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Joint vember 25, 1957, INDIANHEAD TRUCK between Griffith, Ind., on the one hand, Board No. 28, "or, if the Joint Board LINE, INC., 1947 West County Road C, and, on the other, points in Wisconsin, waives its right to participate, before St. Paul 13, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ken Examiner James C. Cheseldine. Glenn W. Stephens, 121 West Doty tucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, No. MC 107002 (Sub No. 116), filed Street, Madison 3, Wis. For authority New York, West Virginia, and Virginia. December 20, 1957, W. M. CHAMBERS to operate as a common carrier, over ir Applicant is authorized to conduct opera TRUCK LINE, INC., P. O. Box 687, 105 regular routes, transporting: Salt, in tions in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Giuffrias Avenue, New Orleans 7, La. bulk, in tank-hopper type vehicles, (1) Wisconsin, Kentucky, West Virginia, For authority to operate as a common from Duluth, Minn., to points in North Pennsylvania, Iowa, Missouri, New York, carrier,, over irregular routes, transport Dakota, Wisconsin and/the Upper Penin Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, ing: Liquid synthetic resin and liquid sula of Michigan; (2) from Superior, Kansas, Minnesota, Tennessee, Arkansas, glue, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Wis., to points in Minnesota, North Mississippi, North Carolina,7 South Caro- Meredosia, 111., to points in Alabama, Dakota, and the Upper Peninsula of una, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisi^ Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Michigan; and (3) from Duluth, Minn., - rSr* Oklahoma, Texas, Rhode Island, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. Ap to points in Minnesota on and south of Delaware, Maryland, Maine, New Jersey, plicant is authorized to transport.similar Minnesota Highway 23. «™>nt, and New Hampshire. commodities in Alabama, Arkansas, Flo ’ HEARING: April 14, 1958, at the Fed n * A£ IN,G: April 7’ 1958>in Room 852, rida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis eral Court Building, Marquette Avenue, ^ r£;,Caslt?m House, 610 South Canal sissippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South and Third Streets, Minneapolis, A iS o Cchlc^g0’ I1L> before Examiner South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. Minn.,,before Examiner Alton R. Smith. Alton R. Smith.' HEARING: April 8, 1958, at the Jung No. MC 108649 (Sub No. 4), filed Feb w ,0, 5IC 105807 (Sub No. 20), filed Oc- Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Exam ruary 13, 1958. Applicant: HAROLD ober 29, 1957, RED BALL TRANSFER iner James C. Cheseldine. E. STURM, doing business as STURM Om;LCo>?0iation- 1009 Capitol Avenue, No. MC 107128 (Sub No. 13), filed FREIGHTWAYS, 3705 South Adams Nebr. Applicant’s attorney:, February* 10, 1958. Applicant: FAST Street, Peoria, 111. Applicant’s attorney: & E-DWU- 1383 National Press FREIGHT, INC., 2612 West Morris Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Salie Street, thoritvgtnWashlilgton 4> D- c - For au- Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Applicant’s Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to over re» °ioperale as a common carrier, attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma, 2850 operate as a common carrier, by motor erai ^ ^ lar/°.utes’ transporting: Gen- Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. vehicle, transporting: General commodi usuaiC^ modliies’ excePt those of un- Authority sought to operate as a con ties, except those of unusual value, Class ’ household^’ Peoria, 111. Applicant is authorized to HEARING: April 15, 1958, in Room Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex conduct operations in Illinois, Iowa, and 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal aminer Mack Myers. Nebraska. Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner No. MC 110420 (Sub No. 166), filed HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room Mack Myers. February 10,1958. Applicant: QUALITY 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South No. MC 109637 (Sub No. 73), filed CARRIERS, INC., Calumet Street, Bur Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint February 26, 1958. Applicant: GASO lington, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Board No. 149. LINE TRANSPORT CO., a Corporation, Glenn W. Stephens, 121 West Doty No. MC 108984 (Sub No. 4), filed 4107 Bells Lane, Louisville 11, Ky. Au Street, Madison 3, Wis. Authority sought January 13, 1958. Applicant: C. L. De- thority sought to operate as a common to operate as a common carrier, by motor LONG TRUCKING, INC., Willis Street, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular vehicle, over irregular routes, transport P. O. Box 98, Bedford, Ohio. Appli routes, transporting;: Acids and chem ing: Liquid polishing compound, in bulk, cant’s attorney: Edwin C. Reminger, icals, coal tar and coal tar products, and in tank vehicles, from Racine, Wis., to Standard Building, Cleveland 13, Ohio. wood tar and wood tar products, in bulk, Hobart, Ind. Applicant is authorized to For authority to operate as a common in tank vehicles, from points in Hamil conduct operations in Illinois, Wisconsin, carrier, over irregular routes, transport ton and Hickman Counties, Term., to Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Indiana, Ne ing: Asphalt, in bulk, in tank vehicles, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, braska, Michigan, Ohio, Alabama, Flor from Cleveland, Ohio, to points in Connecticut, Delaware, South Carolina, ida, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Brooke, Marshall, Ohio, and Wetzel Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi Massachusetts, New York, Oklahoma, Counties, W. Va. Creosote oil, in bulk, ana, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota, West Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, South in tank vehicles, from Cleveland, Ohio, to Virginia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary Dakota, Virginia, and West Virginia. points in Allegheny County, Pa. Appli land, Massachusetts, Michigan, ‘Minne HEARING: April 15, 1958, in Room cant is authorized to conduct operations sota, Texas, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Mis-> 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board West Virginia. Jersey, New York, Tennessee, North No. 17. HEARING: April 9, 1958, at the New Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla No. MC 110698 (Sub No. 92), filed Jan Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, homa, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver uary 31, 1958. Applicant: RYDER TANK before Joint Board No. 59. mont, and the District of Columbia. LINE, INC., Winston Road, P. O. Box No. MC 109385 (Sub No. 20), filed Applicant is authorized to conduct simi 457, Greensboro, N. C. Applicant’s at February 10, 1958. Applicant: SUBLER lar operations in Illinois, Tennessee, In torney: Frank B. Hand, Jr., Transporta TRANSFER, INC., East Main Street, diana, Kentucky, Ohio, Georgia, Mis tion Building, Washington 6, D. C. Au Versailles, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: souri, Minnesota, Florida, Louisiana, thority^ sought to operate as a common Taylor C. Bumeson, 3510 Leveque-Lin- Michigan, North Carolina, Texas, West carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular coln Tower, Columbus 15, Ohio. Author Virginia, Wisconsin, and Iowa. routes, transporting: Wax, as defined by ity sought to operate as a common or HEARING: March 27, 1958, at the the Commission, in bulk, in tank ve contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Dinkier-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash hicles, from Bayonne and Paulsboro, irregular routes, transporting: Meats, ville, Tenn., before Examiner Richard H. N.-J., and Philadelphia and Marcus Hook, meat products, and meat by-products, Roberts. Pa., to points j in Alabama, Virginia, between Bellefontaine, Ohio, on the one No..MC 110098 (Sub No. 23), filed No North Carolina," South Carolina, Georgia, hand, and, on the other, points in Con vember 22, 1957, ZERO REFRIGER West Virginia, Florida, and Tennessee. necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, ATED LINES, a Corporation, 1500 South Applicant is authorized to transport Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Zarzamora Street, San Antonio 7, Tex. liquid chemicals in Alabama, Delaware, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Applicant’s attorney: Charles D. Mar Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, thews, Brown Building, P. O. Box 858, Maryland, Mississippi/New Jersey, New Virginia, West Virginia, and the District Austin 1, Tex. For authority to operate York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, of Columbia. Applicant is authorized as a common carrier, over irregular South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, to conduct operations in Connecticut, routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod West Virginia, and the District of Co Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, ucts, and meat by-products as defined in lumbia, and petroleum and petroleum Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Section A of Appendix 1 to the report in products in North Carolina and Virginia. Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, Note: Applicant states it is its position cates, 61 M. C. C. 209, 272, from points that it holds authority to handle the traffic West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the Dis in Minnesota and South Dakota, and japplied for herein in MC 110698 and th at this trict of Columbia. from Waterloo and Mason City, Iowa, to * ""application has been filed out of a supera Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct points in Texas. Applicant is authorized bundance of caution in the possible event contract carrier operations in Permit No. MC to transport similar commodities in that it may be decided that applicant does 109385 and Subs thereunder. It has filed an California, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, not have authority to handle the traffic in appropriate application with this Commis, Oregon, Texas, Washington, and Wis question. sion for a determination of its status as a consin. common or contract carrier. HEARING: April 14, 1958, at 346 HEARING: April 10,1958, at the Fed Broadway, New York, N. Y., before Ex HEARING: April 10, 1958, at the Of eral Office Building, Franklin and Fan aminer William E. Messer. fices of the Interstate Commerce Com nin Streets, Houston,-Tex., before Ex No. MC 111159 (Sub No. 48), filed mission, Washington, D. C., before aminer James C. Cheseldine. February 3, 1958. Applicant: MILLER Examiner William R. Tyers. No. MC 110161 (Sub No. 1), filed De TRANSPORTERS, LTD., a Corporation, No. MC 109637 (Sub No. 71), filed cember 13, 1957, HARRY A. KEMP and P. O. Box 1 1 2 3 , Jackson,^Miss. Apph' February 4, 1958. Applicant: GASO FAYE KEMP, a Partnership, doing busi cant’s^ attorney: Phineas Stevens, Suite LINE TRANSPORT CO., a Corporation, ness as KEMP TRUCK LINE, Ninth 900 Milner Building, P. O. Box 141, Jack- 4107 Bells Lane, Louisville 11, Ky. Au Avenue East, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Appli son, Miss. Authority sought to operate as thority sought to operate as a common cant’s attorney: Stephen Robinson, 1020 a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Savings and Loan Building, Des Moines irregular routes, transporting: Acids and routes, transporting: Petroleum and 9, Iowa. For authority to operate as a chemicals, in bulk, (1) From points m petroleum products, in bulk, in tank ve common carrier, oyer irregular routes, Jackson County, Miss., to points in Ala hicles, from Madison, Ind., to points in transporting: Finished^ cotton denim, bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louh Alabama, Georgia, Michigan, New York, from points in Alabama, Mississippi, and siana, and Tennessee; and (2) and Pennsylvania. Applicant is au North Carolina, to Oskaloosa, Iowa; and points in Alabama, to points in thorized to conduct operations in Ala empty containers or other such inciden County, Miss. Applicant is authorize tal facilities (not specified), on return. to conduct operations in Alabama, at' bama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Applicant is authorized to transport kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mi»' Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, commodities other than those specified sissippi, Oklahoma, and Tennessee. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North herein in Iowa, Missouri, and Wisconsin. HEARING: April 8,1958, at the “ Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, West HEARING: April 7,, 1958, at the Fed E. Lee Hotel, Jackson, Miss., before J» Virginia, and Wisconsin. eral Office Building, Fifth and Court aminer Richard H. Roberts. Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1643 No. MC 111740 (Si* No. 6), filed Feb No. MC 113410 (Sub No. 18) . filed Feb No. MC 113779 (Sub No. 63), filed De ruary 6, 1958. Applicants: B. R. GAM- ruary 5, 1958. Applicant: DAHLEN cember 13, 1957. Applicant: YORK IN BLIN, O. B. STEPHENS, C. R. GAM- TRANSPORT, INC., 875 North Prior TERSTATE TRUCKING, INC., 9020 La! BLIN, O. B. STEPHENS, JR., JOHN R. Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. Authority Porte Expressway, P. O. Box 12385, STEPHENS and M. K. BERRY, TRUS sought to operate as a common carrier, Houston 17, Tex. For authority to oper TEE, a Partnership, doing business as by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ate as a common carrier, over irregular OIL TRANSPORT COMPANY, East transporting: Fertilizer, in bulk, in tank routes, transporting: Refinery treating Highway 80, P. O. Box 2031, Abilene, Tex. vehicles, other than specialized equip waste, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from Applicant’s attorneys: Thomas E. James ment, from West Union, Iowa, and points points in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, and Charles D. Mathews, P. O. Box 868, within two miles thereof, to points in Mississippi, Missouri, and Texas to Austin 65, Tex. Authority sought to op Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Tulsa, Okla., and (2) from points in erate as a common carrier, by motor ve South Dakota, and North Dakota. Ap Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: plicant is authorized to conduct opera Oklahoma, to points in Harris County, Sulphur, in bulk, between points in New tions in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne Tex. Creyslic 'acid, sodium sulphide and Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, braska, North .Dakota, South Dakota, phenol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from and points in that portion of Texas on and Wisconsin. Tulsa, Okla., to points in Connecticut, and west of U. S. Highway 83. Applicant . HEARING: April 18, 1958, at the Fed Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mich is authorized to operate in Texas, Okla eral Court Building, Marquette Avenue, igan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, homa, Kansas, Nebraska, and New South and Third Streets, Minneapolis, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Mexico. Minn., before Examiner Alton R. Smith. Wisconsin: Acids and chemicals, iiihulk, HEARING: April 16, 1958, at the Of No. MC 113651 (Sub No. 16), filed in tank vehicles, from points in Harris fices of the Interstate Commerce Com January 16,1958. Applicant: INDIANA County, Tex., to points in Connecticut, mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 13th Delaware, Massachusetts, and New York. aminer Harold W. Angle. and North Elm Street, Muncie, Ind. Ap Applicant is authorized to conduct oper No. MC 112617 (Sub No. 39), filed Feb plicant’s attorney: Charles Pieroni, 523 ations in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, ruary 21, 1958. Applicant: LIQUID Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind. For au Calif6rnia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, TRANSPORTERS, INC., P. O. Box 5135, thority to operate as a common carrier, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Cherokee Station, Louisville 5, Ky. Ap over irregular routes, transporting: Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis plicant’s attorneys: Gerald L. Phelps Meats, meat products, and meat "by sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, and Leonard A. Jaskiewicz, Munsey products, dairy products, and article Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Building, Washington 4, D. C. Authority distributed by meat-packing houses,~as Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla sought to operate as a common carrier, described in Appendix 1 of 61 M. C. C. homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 209, from Omaha, Nebr., and Sioux City, Carolina, South Dakotaf Tennessee, transporting: Petroleum and petroleum Iowa, to points in Connecticut, Delaware, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wis products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu consin, and Wyoming. from Illmot Mo., and points within 5 setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New HEARING: April 14, 1958, at the Fed miles thereof, to points in Arkansas, York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, eral Office Building, Franklin and Fan Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, and Ten Vermont, West Virginia, and the District nin Streets, Houston, Tex., before Ex nessee; (2) from points in Gibson of Columbia. Applicant is authorized to aminer James C. Cheseldine. County, Ind., to points in Illinois, In conduct operations in Alabama, Con No.MC 113855 (Sub No. 24), filed Jan diana, and Kentucky; and (3) from necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, uary 27, 1958. Applicant: INTERNA points in Warren County, Ohio, to Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louis TIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., Highway Points in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohiojand iana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, 52 South, Rochester, Minn. Applicant’s West Virginia. Applicant is authorized Mississippi, Missouri, New, Hampshire, attorney: ^Franklin J. Van Osdel, First to conduct similar operations in Ala- New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. Dama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken- Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South For authority to operate as a common Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, carrier, over irregular routes, trans „Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District la tin g : Clay, from points within outh Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and of Columbia. twenty-five miles of Otto, Wyo., to West Virginia. HEARING: April 4, 1958, in Room points in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wis HEARING: March 20, 1958, at the 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South consin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and “ ucky Hotei, Louisville, Ky., before Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Exam Michigan. Examiner Richard H. Roberts. ine^ Alton R. Smithy HEARING: April 15, 1958, in Room MF 113410 (Sub No. 17), filed Feb- No. MC 113779 (Sub No. 62), filed De 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Sw cD nn1958, Applicant: DAHLEN cember 13, 1957. Applicant: YORK Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Ex 875 North Prior INTERSTATE TRUCKING, INC., 9020 aminer Mack Myers. i0,,r V St- Paul 4’ Minn- Authority La Porte Expressway, P. O. Box 12385, No. MC 113855 (Sub No. 25), filed Jan k.® operate as a common carrier, Houston 17, Tex. For authority to op uary 27, 1958. Applicant: INTERNA tra S S * Vehi? e’ ?ver irregular routes, erate as a common carrier, over irregular TIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., Highway LiQUified petroleum gases routes, transporting: (1) Sulphuric add, 52 South, Rochester, Minn. Applicant’s in S ’ ^rop4.ane or mixtures thereof), in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Sheerin, attorney: Franklin J. Van Osdel, First neanSS & Vehicles- from Min- Texas, to points in Colorado, Kansas, National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. within +P«nd Pau1, Minn., and points New Mexico, and Oklahoma, (2) spent For authority to operate as a common S oi, of each' to Port of acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from carrier, over irregular routes, transport United cfo*6 boundary line between the points in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, ing: Tractors, tractor excavating, grad Canada at or near and Oklahoma, to Sheerin, Tex., and ing and loading attachments and parts l a*d from Diam°nd contaminated and rejected shipments of of or for tractors and the attachments boundarv iirir w e port of entry on the the above-specified commodities on re specified, between Detroit, Mich., and | and Canada6 k.etween the United States turn. Applicant is authorized to trans points in the commercial zone thereof, on I Minn ADnHra«f°^ near Pigeon River, port similar commodities in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, the one hand, and, on the other, points ductopeSt£¡5lt. ^authorized tocon- in North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, nesotaP I o w a > Min“ Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Idaho, and Washington. Applicant is B S ftS g * Dakota- s™th Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex authorized to transport similar commod «S court Buhif11V 958’ at the Fed- ico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South ities in Arizona, California, Colorado, [ South and Thn^n oJ^a? HEARING: April 16, 1958, in Room conduct operations in Colorado, Illinois, necticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis New York, and that part of Pennsylvania Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Ex souri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South east of a line beginning at the Pennsyl aminer Mack Myers. Dakota, and Wisconsin. vania-Maryland State line and extending No. MC 113855 (Sub No. 27), filed Note: Any duplicating authority with along U. S. Highway 11 to Lemoyne, Pa., February 10, 1958. Applicant: INTER prepent authority to be eliminated. thence along Pennsylvania Highway 14 NATIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., South to Williamsport, Pa., and thence along Highway 52, Rochester, Minn. Appli HEARING: April 11, 1958, at the Fed U. S. Highway 15 to the Pennsylvania- cant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 eral Office Building, Fifth and Court New York State line, including points on South La Salle Street, Chicago 3,-HI. Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex the indicated portions of the highways Authority sought to operate as a common aminer Mack Myers. specified. Rejected, damaged, and re carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 114355 (Sub NO. 4), filed Feb turned shipments of the above-specified routes, transporting: Neva construction, ruary 7,1958. Applicant: LOUIS HORN- commodities on return. Applicant is au road-building, earth-moving, excavating, STEIN, 16 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn thorized to conduct operations in Con loading, maintenance, logging, and min 5, N. Y. Applicant’s representative: necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, ing machinery and equipment, tractors Charles H. Trayford, 155 East 40th Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New (not including truck tractors), and pipe- Street, New York 16, N. Y. Authority Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, layers, and when moving in combination sought to operate as a common carrier, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. loads on the same vehicle from the same by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: New furniture, uncrated, Note: Applicant states the operations to be consignor or consignors of the above- authorized to be limited to a transportation specified commodities, generators, in from Nfew York, N. Y., to points in Fair- service to be performed, under a continuing ternal combustion engines, and genera Held, County, Conn., and refused, re contract, for the Smith-Lee Co., Inc., of tors and engines combined, and acces jected and damaged shipments of new Oneida, N. Y. sories, attachments and parts of or for -furniture on return. Applicant, is au the above-specified equipment and ma thorized to conduct operations in New HEARING: April 9,1958, at 346 Broad chinery, between the site of the Caterpil .Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. way, New York, N. Y„ before Examiner lar Tractor Company plant located on HEARING: April 9,1958, at 346 Broad William E. Messer. Illinois Highway 29, approximately five way, New York, N. Y., before Examiner No. MC 115162 (Sub No. 29), filed Feb (5) miles south of Chillicothe, 111., and William E. Messer. ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WALTER one and one-half ( l 1/^) miles north of No. MC 114364 (Sub No. 33), filed No POOLE, doing business as POOLE Mossville, 111., and Peoria, 111. Applicant vember 22, 1957, WRIGHT JVIOTOR TRUCK LINE, Evergreen, Ala. Appli is authorized to conduct operations LINE, INC., 16th and Elm Streets, Rocky cant’s attorney: Hugh R. Williams, 2284 throughout the United States, except Ford, Colo. Applicant’s attorney: Mar West Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, ion F. Jones, Suite 526 Denham Building, Ala. Authority sought to operate as a Oklahoma, and Texas. Denver 2, Colo. For authority to operate common carrier, by motor vehicle, over HEARING: April 17, 1958, in Room as a common carrier, over irregular irregular routes, transporting: Washing 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal routes, 'transporting: Cottonseed cake, machines and combination washing and Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint-Board and cottonseed cake products, from drying machines, from Effingham and No. 149. \ points in Texas to all points in Kansas,. Herrin, 111., to Atlanta, Ga., refrigerators, No. MC 114091 (Sub No. 205^ filed Montana, Nebraska, and Wyoming, and from Muskegon and Muskegon Heights, February 17, 1958. Applicant: DIRECT points in New Mexico on and north of Mich., and Effingham, 111., to Atlanta, TRANSPORT COMPANY OF KEN-“ ,U. S. Highway 66. Applicant is author Ga., and drying machines, water heaters, TUCKY, INC., 3601 South Seventh ized to transport cottonseed cake in Colo stoves and ranges, built-in stoves and Street Road, Louisville, Ky. Applicant’s rado, Oklahoma, and Texas. ranges, and baking ovens, from Effing attorney: Ollie L. Merchant, 712 Louis HEARING: April 18, 1958, at the Baker ham, 111., to Atlanta, Ga. Applicant is ville Trust Building, Louisville 2, Ky. Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Examiner authorized to conduct operations Authority sought to operate as a common James C. Cheseldine. throughout the United States. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 114896 (Sub No. 3), filed No HEARING: April 10, 1958, in Room routes, transporting: Petroleum and vember 25, 1957, ARMORED MOTOR 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal petroleum products, as described in Ap SERVICE, INC., 906 Trans-American Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner pendix X lil to the report in Descriptions Life Building, Fort Worth, Tex. Appli Alton R. Smith. In Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M. C. C. cant’s attorney : Joe T. Lanham, Perry- No. MC 115162 (Sub No. 30), filed Feb 209, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from Brooks Building, Austin, Tex. For au ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WALTER Hlmp, Mo., and points within five (5) thority to operate as a contract carrier, POOLE, doing business as POOLE miles thereof, to points in Arkansas, over irregular routes, transporting: Cur TRUCK LINE, Evergreen, Ala. Appli Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, and Ten rency, coins, bonds, and other valuables cant’s attorney: Hugh R. Williams, 2284 nessee; (2) from points in Gibson customarily delivered between banks, be West Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, County, Ind., to points in Illinois, In tween points in Texas, points in Ala. Authority sought to operate as a diana, and Kentucky; and (3) from Johnston, Coal, Atoka, Bryan, Pushma common carrier, by motor vehicle, oyer points in Warren County, Ohio, to points taha, Choctaw, and McCurtain Counties, irregular routes, transporting: Washing in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and West Okla., and those in Louisiana in and machines and combination washing ana Virginia. Applicant is authorized to north of Sabine, Natchitoches, Grant, La drying machines, from Effingham ana conduct similar operations in Kentucky, Salle, Catahoula, and Concordia Coun Herrin, 111., to Jacksonville, Fla., refn9~ Tennessee, Mississippi^ Ohio, Illinois, ties. erators, from Muskegon and Muskegon Indiana, Arkansas, North Carolina, and HEARING: April 21,1958, at the Baker Heights, Mich., and Effingham, DL South Carolina. ^ Jacksonville, Fla., and drying Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Joint Board water heaters, stoves and ranges, HEARING: March 20, 1958, at the No. 211, or, if the Joint Board waives its stoves and ranges and baking ove ' Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, Ky., before right to participate, before Examiner from Effingham,. HL,j to Jacksonvi. Examiner Richard H. Roberts. James C. Cheseldine. Fla. Applicant is authorized to cona No. MC 114211 (Sub No. 10), filed Jan No. MC 114912 (Sub No. 9), filed Jan uary 17, 1958. Applicant: CHARLES J. operations throughout the United Sta ■ uary 30, 1958/ Applicant: DONALDSON HEARING: April 10, 1958, TRANSFER COMPANY, a Corporation, KOTWICA, doing business as ROME 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Can 213 Witry Street, Waterloo, Blackhawk EXPRESS, Route 69, Rome, N. Y. Ap plicant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 Street, Chicago, 111., before Examm County, Iowa. Authority sought to op Alton R. Smith.' , Vph. erate as a common carter, by motor ve Cedar Street, New York 6, N. Y. For au thority to operate as a contract carrier, No. MC 115162 (Sub.No. 31)> ^ L r hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: over irregular routes, transporting: ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WAin Earth moping and excavating equipment Paper products, such as paper napkins, POOLE, doing business as VWJ and machinery, from Newton, Iowa, to mats, and doilies, from Oneida, N. Y., to TRUCK LINE, Evergreen, Ala. app points in the 48 States and the District Baltimore, Md., points in New Hamp cant’s attorney: Hugh R ^ ^ ¿ ery, of Columbia. Applicant is authorized to shire, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con West Fairview Avenue, Monts Friday, March 7, 1958 ' FEDERAL REGISTER 1645 Ala. Authority sought to operate as a v built-in stoves and ranges, and baking East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ovens, from Effingham, 111.,' to New Or Authority sought to operate as a common irregular routes, transporting: Washing leans, La. Applicant is authorized to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular machines and combination washingand conduct operations throughout the. routes, transporting: (1) Boats and boat drying machines, from Effingham and United States. v accessories (boats not to exceed 28 feet Herrin, 111.,.to Birmingham, Ala.; refrig HEARING: April 10, 1958, in. Room in length, nor 1500 pounds in weight) be erators, from Muskegon and Muskegon 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South tween New London, Conn., Old Town, Heights, Mich., and Effingham, 111., to Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Exam Maine, Neptune, and Morgan, N. J., Birmingham, Ala.; and drying machines, iner Alton R. Smith. Marathon, N. Y., Newport, Providence, water heaters, stoves and ranges, built-in No. MC 116205 (Sub No. 3), filed Jan and Tiverton, R. I., and Union City, Pa., stoves and ranges, and baking ovens, uary 27, 1958. Applicant: ROBERT L. on the one hand, and, on the other, from Effingham, 111., to Birmingham, JENKINS, doing business as BOB points in Fairfield, Litchfield, and New Ala. Applicant is authorized to conduct JENKINS TRUCK LINES, 500. Diagonal Haven Counties, Conn., Dutchess, Nas operations throughout the United States. Avenue, Charles City, Iowa. Applicant’s sau, Orange, Putnam, Suffolk, Sullivan, HEARING: April 10, 1958, in Room attorney: Keith S. Noah, Z^strow, Noah Ulster, Westchester, and New York Coun 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal & Smith, Charles City, Iowa. Authority ties, N. Y., Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hun Street, Chicago, HI., before Examiner sought to operate as a common carrier, terdon, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Alton R. Smith. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Ocean, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, No. MC115162 (Sub No. 33),filed Feb transporting: Agricultural implements and Warren Counties, N. J.; and (2) ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WALTER and parts thereof, from Memphis, Tenn., boats and boat accessories (boats not to POOLE, doing business as POOLE .to points in Illinois, except Rockford, 111., exceed 28 feet in length), between points TRUCK LINE, Evergreen,'Ala. Appli and those in Iowa, except Charles City, in the New York, N. Y., Commercial cant’s attorney: Hugh R. Williams, 2284 Iowa. Applicant is authorized to conduct Zone, on the one hand, and, on the other, West Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, operations in Alabama, Georgia,- Iowa, points in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ala. Authority sought to operate as a Louisiana, and Texas. Rhode Island, New Jersey, and New York. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over HEARING: April 10,11958, at the Fed HEARING: April 11, 1958, at 346 irregular routes, transporting: Washing eral Office Building, Fifth and Court Broadway, New York, N. Y., before Ex machines and combination washing and Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before aminer William E. Messer. drying machines, from Effingham and Examiner Mack Myers. No. MC 117127, filed January 17, 1958. Herrin, 111., to Jackson, Miss.; refrig No. MC 116548 (Sub No. 1), filed Feb Applicant: THOMAS M. JOHNSON, erators, from Muskegon and Muskegon ruary 13, 1958. Applicant: MONROE 705% Second Street West, Ashland, Wis. Heights, Mich., and Effingham, 111., to MERCANTILE CARRIERS, INC., 347 Applicant’s attorney: Elizabeth Hawkes, Jackson, Miss., and drying machines, Clinton Avenue North, Rochester, N. Y. Hawkes Building, Washburn, Wis. For water heaters, stoves and ranges, built-in Applicant's attorney: Robert V. Gian- authority to operate as a contract car stoves and ranges, and baking ovens, niny, 25 Exchange Street, Rochester 14, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: from Effingham, 111., to Jackson, Miss. N. Y. Authority sought to operate as a (1) Scrap iron, rags, paper and hides, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper common carrier, by motor vehicle, over from-Ashland, Wis., to Duluth and Min ations throughout the United States. irregular routes, transporting: Kosher neapolis, Minn., and Milwaukee, Wis.; HEARING: April 10, 1958, in Room products such as wine in containers; (2) new steel and welding supplies, from 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal meats, fresh or frozen; poultry; bakery Duluth, Minn., to Ashland, Wis.; (3) Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner goods; canned, preserved and frozen scrapers, bulldozer blades and used parts, Alton R. Smith. foodstuffs in packages, in glass, tins or from Ashland, Wis., to Dubuque and Des No. MC 115162 (Sub No. 34), filed Feb earthenware containers; and groceries, Moines, Iowa, Columbus, Ohio, Newark, ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WALTER from points in Erie, Monroe, and Ontario N. J., and Syracuse, N. Y.; (4) new and POOLE, doing business as POOLE counties N Y., to points in Pennsylvania, used farm machinery, from Dubuque, TRUCK LINE, Evergreen, Ala.* Appli New Jersey, Massachusetts, and New Iowa, and Minneapolis, Minn., to Ash cant’s attorney: Hugh R. Williams, 2284 York City, N. Y., and points on Long land, Wis.; (5) raw steel, from Ashland, West Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, Island, N. Y.; and from points in Penn Wis., to Sterling,- 111., and Minneapolis, Ala. Authority sought to operate as a sylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Minn.; (6) axle assemblies, steel chassis common carrier, by motor vehicle, over New York City, N. Y., and points on Long parts, steel and aluminum sheets, bed irregular routes, transporting: Washing island, N. Y., to Rochester, Buffalo, ding, draperies, rugs, metal cabinets, machines, conventional and automatic, Syracuse, Utica,. Albany, and Schenec metal and wood rrioldings, mobile house clothes drying machines, s electric and tady, N. Y. supplies and steel roofing, from Chicago, gas, and combination washing and dry- HEARING: ) April 16, 1958, at 346 111., to Ashland, Wis.; (7) plywood, ing machines, from Ripon, Wis., to Broadway, New York, N. Y., before ranges and water heaters, from Elkhart, points m Tennessee,, Mississippi, Geor- Examiner William E. Messer. Ind., to Ashland, Wis.; (8) Roofing tin, gia, Florida, and Alabama. Applicant No. MC 117115, filed January 9, U)58. from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Ashland, authorized to conduct operations Applicant: F. J. VAN METER, Lohrville, Wis.; (9) doors, from Niles, Mich., to throughout the United States. “ Iowa. Applicant’s attorney: John H. Ashland, Wis.; (10) windows, from Min April 10> 1958. in Room Mitchell, 610-612 Snell Building, Forfr neapolis, Minn., to Ashland, Wis.; and Carini Custom 'House, 610 South Dodge, Iowa. For authority to operate (11) empty containers or other such in inPr AHtrei ’ IU-> before Exam as a contract carrier, over irregular cidental facilities (not specified), used iner Alton R. Sihith. routes, transporting: Common brick and in transporting the commodities spec ruarv^n V S 62 (Sub No* 35) ■ filed peb- tile, (1) from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to points ified, on returrl movements. POOT t?°’ J 958, APPlicant: WALTER in the Chicago, 111., Commercial Zone, as HEARING: April 17, 1958, at the Fed TRUptc TTM^g^ buSiness as POOLE defined by the Commission; (2) between eral Court Building, Marquette Avenue, cantW+LINE’ Evergreen> Ala- Appli- Fort Dodge, Iowa, and points in the Min 'South and Third Streets., Minneapolis, West i i mey: Hu8h R- Williams, 2284 neapolis and St. Paul, Minn., Commercial Minn., before Examiner Alton R. Smith. Ala. Antw>W Avenue’ Montgomery, Zone, as defined by the Commission and No. MC 117144, filed January 27, 1958. t coTnnj/vn bo.nty~ 7 s.ought«««eilt to tu operate as acomwiA« Hayfield, Minn. Applicant: PAUL E. HASSMAN, doing irregularirreeuiHC^rier' byi “lulur motor yenicie, vehicle, over over HEARING: April 9, 1958, at the Fed business as HASSMAN ELEVATOR & inl machilpf^ transPorting: Wash- eral Office Building, Fifth and Court TRUCKING SERVICE, New Hampton, and drvina s ®fldcowbinai«jn washing Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Iowa. Applicant’s attorney: E. P. Dono and Herein ^r\Chlne% from Effin&ham Examiner Mack Myers. hue, Commercial Block, New Hampton, re/rioerSS; to New Orleans, La.; No. MC 117116 (Sub No. 1), filed Jan Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a kegon Heieht/0^ ^ 118^ 6011 an^M us- uary 29, 1958. Applicant: BOAT CAR contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over 111., to New i i L MlCrh-’ and Effingham, RIER CORP., Suite 513—163 Jamaica irregular routes, transporting: Farm fer chines wate/h? 1*8’La’’ and drVing ma Avenue, Jamaica 32, N. Y. Applicant’s tilizer, in bags and in bulk, from the site cs, water heaters, stoves and ranges, representative: Charles H. Trayford, 155 of the Smith-Douglas Co., Inc., Streator, 1646 NOTICES 111.,' to points in Iowa on and north of over irregular routes, transporting: Applicant’s representative: William D. U. S. Highway 6. Petroleum products, in bulk, in tank ve Traub, 10 East 40th Street, New York 16, Note: Applicant will transport his own hicles, from points in the Chicago, 111., N. Y. Authority sought to operate as a grain, soy beans and farm crops owned by Commercial Zone, as defined by the contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over him from New Hampton, Iowa, to points in Commission in 1 M. C. C. 673, and Lock- irregular routes, transporting: Publica eastern Iowa and those in close proximity to port and Lemont, 111., except points in tions, printed matter, and other media Streator, 111. the Chicago, 111., Commercial Zone, as dealt in by McGraw Hill Publishing Com HEARING: April 9, 1958, at the Fed defined by the Commission, located in pany and associated companies and sup eral Office Building, Fifth and Court the state of Indiana, to Saukville, Cedar- plies, materials, equipment, and fixtures, Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before Joint burg, Sheboygan, Belgium, and^West used or useful in the conduct of such Bend, Wis. businesses, between New York, N. Y., and Board No. 54, or, if the Joint Board HEARING: April 14, 1958, in Room the plant site of the McGraw Hill Pub waives its right to participate, before 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South lishing Company and associated com Examiner Mack Myers. Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint panies located at or near East Windsor No. MC 117146, filed January 22, 1958. Board No. 13. (Highstown), N. J. Applicant: ROY SAWDEY, Le Roy, No. MC 117178, filed February 11,1958. HEARING: April 15, 1958, at 346 Minn. Authority sought to operate as a Applicant: H & S MOTOR SERVICE, Broadway, New York, N. YT, before Ex common carrier, by motor vehicle, over a aminer William E. Messer, regular route, transporting: Processed or INC., 3916 West 16th Street, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas D. MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS prepared dough (doughboy feed), Be Ahern, 134 North La Salle Street, Suite tween Le Roy, Minn., and New Rich 2028, Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought to No. MC 1940 (Sub No. 29), filed Janu mond, Wis., from Le Roy over Minnesota operate as a contract carrier, by motor ary 10, 1958. Applicant: TRAILWAYS Highway 56 to junction County Highway vehicle, over irregular routes, transport OF NEW ENGLAND, INC., 179 Allyn SAR 8, thence over County Highway SAR ing: New and Used cardboard and paper Street, Hartford, Conn. Applicant’s 8 to Grand Meadow, Minn., thence over boxes, corrugated and fiber shipper con representative: Julian P. Freret, Roberts U. S. Highway 16 to junction U. S. High tainers, and inner packing thereof, from & Mclnnis, Continental Building, Four way 63, thence over U. S. Highway 63 to Chicago, 111., to Racine, Milwaukee, Port teenth at K NW., Washington 5, D. C. Rochester, Minn., thence over U. S. High Washington, and Sheboygan, Wis., and For authority to operate as a common way 52 to Cannon Falls, Minn., thence damaged shipments of the above-speci carrier, over regular routes, transport over Minnesota Highway 20 to junction fied commodities and material, equip ing: Passengers and their baggage, ex U. S. Highway 61, thenCe over U. S. ment and supplies used or useful in ship press and newspapers in the same ve Highway 61 to Hastings, Minn., thence per’s business of manufacturing said hicle, between Port Chester, N. Y., and over Minnesota Highway 95 to junction items on return. New York City, N. Y., from the junction U. S. Highway 12, thence over U. S. HEARING: April 15, 1958, in Room of U. S. Highway 1 and New York High Highway 12 to junction Wisconsin High 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South way 119 in Port Chester, over New York way 65, thence over Wisconsin Highway Canal Street, XJhicago, 111., before Joint Highway 119 through White Plains to 65 to New Richmond, and return over Board No. 17.'2' junction New York Highway 100, thence the same route, serving no intermediate No. MC lm j^ file aF eb ru a ry 13,1958. left on New York Highway 100 to Inter points. Applicant: WALTER OELZE, doing busi change No. 4 of New York State Thruway HEARING: April 15, 1958, at the Fed ness as OELZE GARAGE, 7322 Archer in Yonkers, thence over New York State eral Court Building, Marquette Avenue, Avenue, Summit, 111. Applicant’s attor Thruway to its junction with Major South and Third Streets, Minneapolis, ney: Alfred L. Roth, 188 West Randolph Deegan Highway in New York City, Minn., before Joint Board No. 142, or, if Street, Chicago 1, 111. Authority sought thence over Major Deegan Highway to the Joint Board waives its right to par to operate as a common carrier, by motor Madison Avenue Bridge (138th Street), ticipate, before Examiner Alton R. Smith; vehicle, over irregular routes, transport thence right over bridge to 138th Street, No. MC 117155, filed January 31, 1958. ing: Wrecked and disabled vehicles, in thence over 138th Street to junction Applicant: WAYNE J. OHTOLA, SR., cluding automobiles, trucks, buses, Lenox Avenue, thence left on Lenox Ave R. F. D. No. 2, Box 178, Kinsman Road, trailers and semi-trailers, but not includ nue to junction 110th Street, thence right Middlefield, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: ing house trailers, between Summit, 111., on 110th Street to Seventh Avenue, Herbert Baker, 50 West Broad Street, on the one hand, and, on the other, thence over regular route (city streets) Columbus 15, Ohio. Authority sought points in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and to terminal; and return over the above- to operate as a common carrier, by mo Wisconsin. described route to Lenox Avenue, thence tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans HEARING: April 9,1958, in Room 852, left op Lenox Avenue to junction West porting: Rubber and rubber products U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal 135th Street, thence right on West 135th and dies used in tfye production of rub Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner Street to East 135th Street, thence over ber products, between Middlefield, Ohio, Alton R. Smith. East 135th Street to junction Madison on the one hand, and, on the other, ter No. MC 117183, filed February 13,1958. Avenue, thence left on Madison Avenue minals of railroads, motor carriers (bus Applicant: WESTBORO FORWARDING to Bridge, thence right over Madison and truck), air lines and express com CORP., 1651 Webster Avenue, Bronx, Avenue Bridge to Major Deegan High panies in that part of Ohio bounded by N. Y. ' Applicant’s attorney: Morris way, and thence over the above- a line beginning at Avon Lake and ex Honig, 150 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. described route to Port Chester, serving tending along Ohio Highway 76 to its Authority sought to operate as a contract all intermediate points. Applicant is junction with U. S. Highway 30, thence carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular authorized to conduct operations m along U. S. Highway 30 to its junction routes, transporting: Non-alcoholic bev Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hamp with U. S. Highway 62, thence along U. S. erages in Bottles in half cases, and in shire, New York, and Rhode Island. Highway 62 to its junction with U. S. cans in cartons; and syrups, in cans and HEARING: April 8,1958, at 346 Broao- Highway 224, thence along U. S. High drums, from Lodi, N. J., to New York, way, New York, N. Y., before Exannn way 224 to the Ohio-Pennsylvania State Yonkers and New Hyde Park, N. Y., and William E. Messer. 10-n line, thence north along the Ohio-Penn points in Suffolk County, N. Y., and No. MC 117122, filed January 14, u»* sylvania State line to Lake Erie, and Applicant: PHILLIP B. GROSS empty containers or other such inci LAURA E. GROSS, doing business » thence along the shores of Lake Erie to dental facilities (not specified) used in Avon Lake, including terminals, as spec transporting the above-specified com BELLEFONTE TAXI SERVICE, ified above, on the described boundary West High Street, Bellefonte, Pa- app“ line. modities on return. cant’s attorney: Christian V. or > HEARING: April 11, 1958, at the New HEARING: April 15, 1958, at 346 North Eront Street, Harrisburg, • Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, Broadway, New York, N. Y., before Ex For authority to operate as a co ^ before Joint Board No. 117. aminer William E. Messer. carrier, over irregular routes, transp No. MC 117157, filed February 3, 1958. No. MC 117184, filed February 11,1958. mg: Passengers and their baggy> ^ Applicant: HERBERT G. GALL, Sauk- Applicant: JAMES CERCHIONE, doing the same vehicle with passing - ^ ville, Wis. Authority sought to operate business as APEX TRUCKING CO., 330 charter operations, beginning a as a contract carrier, b£ motor vehicle, West 42d Street, New York 36, N. Y. ing at points in Centre, Clearfield, oa Friday, March 7, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1647 eron, and Clinton Counties, Pa., and .presently contained in the Certificate of filed an application for authority to op extending to points in New York, New Public Convenience and Necessity issued erate as a CONTRACT CARRIER over ir Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, by the Commission to the petitioners regular routes, published in the F ederal Delaware, Virginia, and the District of herein, be revised to the extent that the R egister, issue of May 30, 1956, at Page Columbia. description read as follows: General 3712, at which time, so long as the said HEARING: April 4, 1958, at the Penn commodities, except those of unusual application involved only a request for Sherwood Hotel, 3900 Chestnut Street, value, and except dangerous explosives, contract carrier authority, Petitioner did Philadelphia, Pa., before Examiner Wil household goods as defined in Practices not have such interest in the proceeding liam E. Messer. of Motor Common Carriers of Household as to warrant a protest being filed. In .Goods, 17 M. C. C. 467, commodities in the F ederal R egister, issue of January APPLICATIONS FOR BROKERAGE LICENSES bulk, commodities requiring special 22, 1958, at Page 419, the Commission No. MC 12674, filed January 14, 1958. equipment, and those injurious or con published a second publication in this Applicant: HOOSIER TRAVEL SERV taminating to other lading. It is sub matter, covering an Order of the Com ICE, INC., 130 East Washington Street, mitted that this determination can be mission, Division 1, reopening the pro Suite 1019, Indianapolis 1, Ind. Appli made by the Commission without the ceeding, making a finding of public^con- cant’s attorney: Robert G. Williams, necessity of setting this matter down for venience and necessity, providing that 505 Indiana Pythian Building, Indianap oral hearing. notice of the change, of findings be given olis 4, Ind. For a license (BMC 5) to en No. MC 110563, PETITION SEEKING by publication in the F ederal R egister, gage in operations as a broker at In -INTERPRETATION AND CONSTRUC and providing for issuance of a Certifi dianapolis, Ind., in arranging for the TION OF CERTIFICATE, filed February cate 30 days from the date of this publi transportation by motor vehicle, ihinter 14, 1958. COLDWAY FOOD EXPRESS, cation, under certain conditions. An state or foreign commerce, of Passengers INC., P. O. Box 259, Van DeMark Road, Order of the Commission, Division 1, and their baggage (individual passen Sidney, Ohio. Applicants attorney: dated January 7, 1958, vacates and sets gers and groups of passengers), in spe Herbert Baker, 5J West Broad Street, aside the Order of the Commission, Di cial and charter operations, beginning Columbus 15, Ohio. Applicant is author vision 1, entered June 28, 1957. The and ending at points in Indiana, and St. ized in Certificate No. MC 110563, to order of January 7, 1958, finds that the Louis, Mo., and extending to points in transport, in part, Canned and preserved present and future public convenience the United States. foodstuffs, from certain points in New and necessity require operation by Ap HEARING: April 4, 1958, at the U. S. Jersey to points in Illinois, Indiana, plicant 'as a COMMON CARRIER by Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., before Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, and motor vehicle, over irregular routes, and Joint Board No. 72. ^ Wisconsin. Petitioner considers itself further provided that upon the elapse of No. MC 12675, filed January 22, 1958. authorized to transport, among other 30 days from the date of this publication, Applicant: PAULINE E. SNODGRASS, things, tea, coffee, candy, sugar, marca- during which period any proper party 811 Elm Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. / For roni, noodles, yeast, cheese, gum, nuts, in interest may file a petition for ap a license (BMC 5) authorizing opera rice, salt, seeds, dessert preparations, and propriate relief, an appropriate Cer tions as a broker at Martins Ferry, Ohio, other foodstuffs which are neither fresh tificate be issued Applicant. Applicant in arranging for transportation in inter nor frozen, under the commodity descrip presently performs operations as a motor state or foreign commerce by motor ve tion canned and preserved foodstuffs. contract carrier by virtue of an Interim hicle of: Passengers, in round-trip spe Expressly Petitioner takes the position Permit dated October 1,1957. Petitioner cial or charter service, beginning and that the expression preserved foodstuffs prays for leave to intervene in this pro ending at St. Clairsville and Bridgeport, meaQS foodstuffs not fresh, not frozen ceeding and to be treated as a party with Ohio, and Wheeling, W. "\Ta., and extend and riot canned (that is, preserved by the right to participate in all further ing to Pittsburgh, Pa. hermetically sealing) and therefore it proceedings, and that a further oral No t e : Applicant states she is a designated meant to include such things as'candy, hearing be held to allow Petitioner to shopper for and in behalf of Kauffman’s De macaroni, noodles, yeast, cheese, gum, present its operating testimony so that partment Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. By this rice, salt, sugar, nuts, dessert prepara all of the facts will be before the Com application she proposes through direct tion and such when not included in the mission prior to its final disposition of solicitation by phone and advertising to exemptions of fresh foods of certain this proceeding and further, that upon arrange for charter bus service, between the pomts designated above, to accommodate types. Wherefore, Petitioner respect final consideration hereof, the applica ana assist customers at St. Clairsville and fully petitions the Commission to issue tion as a common carrier be denied. its order construing Petitioner’s certifi Bridgeport, Ohio, and the Wheeling, W. Va., Applications in W h ic h H andling W it h ro as to avail them of the facilities of the cate insofar as it will explain that under out O ral H earing is R equested Pittsburgh shopping area. the expression canned foods and pre served foodstuffs the Commission author MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY o? J A£LNG: April 10* 1958> at the New post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, ized the Petitioner to transport such No. MC 3027 (Sub No. 6), filed Feb Before Joint Board No. 117. foodstuffs as are neither fresh, frozen, ruary 14, 1958. Applicant: EASTERN nor canned. STATES TRANSPORTATION * CO., P etitions No. MC 115971, PETITION OF INC., 1423 West 59th Street, Chicago, 7450, PETITION FOR REF- FROZEN FOOD EXPRESS, dated Feb 111. Applicant’s attorney; Gregory J. ,OF CERTIFICATE, dated ruary 19, 1958, FOR LEAVE TO INTER Scheurich, 111 West Washington Street, VENE AND FOR FURTHER HEARING JE R n S 1S ^ t958- Petitioners: ABRAM Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought to op in re applicatioh of WILLIS SHAW AND erate as a contract carrier, by motor ve N0vt^ * ? Y ICK’ doing business as ELLIS BOGAN, doing business as T R A S S li5vSFER CO* and NOVICK hicle, over irregular routes, transport S S R °C-> INC., Winchester, Va. WILLIS SHAW PRODUCE CO., Elm ing: Compressed gases, from Baltimore, 280 attorney: Harris J. Klein, Springs, Ark. Petitioner’s attorneys: Md., to Essington, Pa., and erppty con canfk°onnfy’.New York 7, N. Y. Appli- Carl L. Phinney, Leroy Hallman and tainers or other such incidental facilities 7450 to tY!ih0riZed ip Certificate No. MC Ralph Pulley, Jr., 617 First National (not specified) used in transporting Bank Building,^ Dallas, Tex. Frozen compressed gases on return. Applicant exceot iiv lfP?,rt General commodities, Food Express, Petitioner, is a motor conr- ■ : XCept