FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 81

Thursday, April 27, 1967 • Washington, D.C. Pages 6481-6542

Agencies in this issue— Agency for International Development Agricultural Research Service Civil Aeronautics Board Commerce Department Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Defense Department Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Highway Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Fiscal Service Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Interior Department Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Post Office Department Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation Securities and Exchange Commission Special Representative for Trade Negotiations Office Tariff Commission Transportation Department Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(A s of January 1, 1967)

Title 37—Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights (Revised) $4.00

Title 41— Public Contracts and Property Management (Chapter 18) (Revised) $2.00

Title 42—Public Health (Pocket Supplement) $1.00

[A cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 1967 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title 1]

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

Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or FEDERAL^jpREGISTER on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address National Area Code 202 V » 3 4 ¿ y Phone 962-8626 ^OaiitEO* Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Admin­ istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I ). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The Federal Register will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15 per year, payable in advance. The charge for individual copies varies in proportion to the size of the issue (15 cents for the first 80 pages and 5 cents for each additional group of 40 pages, as actually boun d). Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur­ suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The Code of Federal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first Federal Register issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal R egister or the Code of Federal Regulations. Contents

AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS FOOD AND DRUG DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION Rules and Regulations Notices Notices Rules and procedures applicable Hearings, etc.: Petitions regarding food additives: to commodity transactions fi­ Bell Telephone Company of American Cyanamid Co______6529 nanced by A.I.D.; miscellaneous Pennsylvania and Conestoga Elanco Products Co______6529 amendments------6488 .. Telephone and Telegraph Co_ 6531 Hodag Chemical Corp______6529 Circle L, Inc., et al______6531 Merck, Sharp and Dohme Re­ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Rovan Television, Inc., and search Laboratories______6529 SERVICE Romac Macon Corp______6532 Salter Broadcasting Co. GENERAL SERVICES Rules and Regulations (WBEL) et al______6532 ADMINISTRATION Certain wheat products; entry into Guam and Hawaii------6496 FEDERAL HIGHWAY Rules and Regulations Inventory management; obtaining AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION maximum use of shelf-life ma­ See Agricultural Research Serv­ Notices terials ______6493 ice; Consumer and Marketiftg Reconsideration of Initial Federal Notices Service. Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 201______6530 Equal opportunity in employment; CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD extension of temporary regula­ Rules and Regulations FEDERAL MARITIME tions ______6529 Period of preservation of records by supplemental air carriers— 6487 COMMISSION HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Notices Proposed Rule Making WELFARE DEPARTMENT Hearings, etc. : Rules of practice and procedure. _ 6513 See Food and Drug Administration. Delta Air Lines, Inc__ t______6539 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Transair, Ltd______6530 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION See also Fish and Wildlife Service; COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Land Management Bureau. Notices Recreational opportunities and Rules and Regulations Hasek, Carl W., Jr. ; statement of development at licensed proj­ Recreation fees; designation_____ 6494 changes in financial interests 6528 ects; prohibition of discrimina­ National Bureau of Standards; tion______:f______6487 INTERSTATE COMMERCE miscellaneous amendments to Notices organization______6529 COMMISSION Hearings, etc.: Notices COMMODITY CREDIT Algonquin Gas Transmission Co______L_w___ 6532 Fourth section applications for CORPORATION Boggs, Harry C__------6533 r e lie f______6526 Rules and Regulations Cities Service Gas Co______6533 Motor carrier: Late Oil Co., et al______6533 Broker, water carrier and Financing of sales of agricultural freight forwarder applica­ commodities______6496 Northern Natural Gas Co. (2 documents) ______6533, 6534 tions ______6515 CONSUMER AND MARKETING United Natural Gas Co., and Temporary authority applica­ Iroquois Gas Corp______6534 tions ______6524 SERVICE Transfer proceedings______6525 Proposed Rule Making FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Hops of domestic production; fill­ LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU ing deficiencies in salable quan­ Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations tity------6501 Beauty and barber equipment and Wyoming; public land orders (2 Milk in Massachusetts-Rhode Is­ supplies industry; extension of documents)______6494, 6495 land marketing area et al.; de­ time for comments relating to Notices cision______6501 proposed revision of trade prac­ tice rules______6514 Arizona; classification of public DEFENSE DEPARTMENT lands for multiple use manage­ Rules and Regulations ment ____ 6526 FISCAL SERVICE Proposed withdrawal and reserva­ Uniform rates of subsistence al­ tion of lands: lowance and commutation in Proposed Rule Making Colorado______6527 lieu of uniforms for enrolled Mixed Claims Commission, United Oregon (2 documents)______6528 members of Senior Reserve O f­ States and Germany; payment ficers’ Training Corps (ROTC) _ 6488 of unclaimed interest on certain POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT aw ards______6512 FEDERAL AVIATION Rules and Regulations ADMINISTRATION FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE City delivery; door slot specifica­ Proposed Rule Making tions for mail receptacles______6490 Certification of certain foreign Rules and Regulations Money orders; clarification of money order procedures______6491 military pilots on duty with an Certain wildlife ranges and refuges armed force of U.S.; correction. 6513 in Alaska; sport fishing______6495 (Continued on next page) 6483 6484 CONTENTS

SAINT LAWRENCE SEAWAY SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR STATE DEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TRADE NEGOTIATIONS OFFICE See Agency for International Rules and Regulations Notices Development. Tariff of tolls; miscellaneous Trade Information Committee; amendments—______6490 notice of public hearing______6534 TARIFF COMMISSION SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Notices COMMISSION President’s supplemental list of articles for possible considera­ Notices tion in trade agreement nego­ Hearings, etc.: tiations______;______6538 AMP, Inc., and Welch Scien­ tific Co______6535 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Continental Vending Machine Corp______6535 See also Federal Aviation Admin­ Gulf Power Co______6535 istration; Federal Highway Ad­ Lincoln Printing Co______6536 ministration; Saint Lawrence Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Seaway Development Corpora­ and Smith, Inc______6536 tion. Mississippi Power Co______6537 Northeast Utilities______6537 Rules and Regulations Northern Instrument Corp_____ 6538 Federal Highway Administrator, Pakco Companies, Inc______6537 Pinal County Development As­ limitation on reservation of sociation ______6538 authority______6495 Sports Arenas, Inc______6538 Underwater Storage, Inc______6538 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Westec Corp______*___ 6538 See Fiscal Service.

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide) The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1967, and specifies how they are affected.

7 CFR 1062— . 6501 1133 ______6501 1063— . 65Û1 1134 ______6501 319______6496 1064 6501 1136 ______6501 1488______6496 1065- . 6501 1137 ______6501 P roposed R u l e s : 1066- . 6501 1138 ______6501 991______6501 1067— . 6501 1001______6501 1068— . 6501 14 CFR 1002______6501 1069— . 6501 1003 ______6501 1070— 6501 249— ______6487 1004 ______6501 1071— 6501 P roposed R u l e s : 1005 ______6501 1073— 6501 61______6513 1008______6501 1075— 6501 16 CFR 1009______6501 1076_¿_. 6501 1011______6501 1078— . 6501 P roposed R u l e s : 1015 ______6501 1079- 6501 153______6514 1016 ______6501 1090— . 6501 1031 ______6501 1094— . 6501 18 CFR 1032 ______6501 1096— 6501 8— ______6487 1033 ______6501 1097— 6501 1034 _i.______6501 1098— 6501 22 CFR 1035—______6501 1099— 6501 1036______6501 1101— 6501 201_____ — ______6488 1038 ______6501 1102. _ 6501 31 CFR 1039 ______6501 1103— 6501 1040 ______6501 1104— 6501 P roposed R u l e s : 1041 ______6501 1106— 6501 251______6512 1043 ______6501 1108 _ 6501 1044 ______6501 1120— 6501 32 CFR 1045 ______6501 1125— 6501 n o ______6488 1046 ______6501 1126— 6501 1047 ______6501 1127— 6501 33 CFR 1048 ______6501 1128— 6501 402 6490 1049 ______— 6501 1129___ 6501 1050 ______6501 1130— 6501 39 CFR 1051 ______6501 1131__ 6501 155. 6490 6491 1060______6501 1132__ 6501 171 CONTENTS 6485 41 CFR 101-27______6493 43 CFR 18______6494 P u b l ic L and O r ders: 4195 ______6494 4196 ______6495 46 CFR

P roposed R u l e s : 502______6513 49 CFR l ______6495 50 CFR 33______6495

6487

Rules and Regulations

purposes. It cannot seriously be argued Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND Title 18— CONSERVATION OF that a limitation of availability based on race, creed, color, or national origin POWER AND WATER RESOURCES is consistent with such use of project SPACE lands and waters for recreation. Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board Chapter I— Federal Power The same respondent argued that it [Reg. No. ER-491; Amdt. 6] Commission would be bad policy “to draft regula­ tions that are open to the imposition of PART 249— PRESERVATION OF AIR SUBCHAPTER B— REGULATIONS UNDER THE draconic penalties for minor or acci­ FEDERAL POWER ACT CARRIER ACCOUNTS, RECORDS dental infractions.” The Commission AND MEMORANDA [Docket No. R-304; Order 341] has always conducted its enforcement activities in the belief that sanctions Period of Preservation of Records by PART 8— recreational o p p o r ­ should be appropriate to the infraction, Supplemental Air Carriers; Deletion t u n it ie s AND DEVELOPMENT AT and expects to observe the same policy in of Post Flight Reports LICENSED PROJECTS this area. With respect to the posting require­ In Regulation ER-486, effective April 5, Prohibition of Discrimination ment, three of the comments suggested 1967, the Board amended Part 295 of the A p r il 19,1967. changes. Two suggested that no refer­ Economic Regulations by deleting the On June 8, 1966, the Commission gave ence need be made to the issues of race, requirement that charterers file post notice (31 F.R. 8376, June 15, 1966), that creed, color, or national origin; one sug­ it proposed to issue a rule prohibiting gested that no signs at all were neces­ flight reports of receipts and expendi­ sary, but that if required they should tures with the supplemental air carrier discrimination on account of race, creed, color, or national origin in connection not exclude (in the respondent’s lan­ performing a pro rata transatlantic with recreation facilities at licensed proj­ guage) “nondiscriminatory rules and charter. Section 249.8 requires supple­ ects. This notice proposed, in addition regulations * * * (covering) payment mental carriers to preserve such post to this prohibition, a requirement that of rent or assessments by subleases, flight, reports for 2 years. Section 249.8 employees of the licensee and any per­ keeping properties neat and free from sons who lease or manage its recreation weeds and debris, the misuse of liquors, is therefore being amended to delete this creating unnecessary disturbances, dis­ retention requirement. facilities be instructed to comply with it and that the licensee post signs inform­ obeying the laws of the area, the county, This regulation is issued by the under­ ing the public that the facilities would or the State, etc.” v signed, pursuant to a delegation of au­ be operated on a nondiscriminatory We agree that the direct reference to thority from the Board to the General basis. “ race, creed, color, or national origin” Counsel in 14 CFR 385.20, and shall be­ should be replaced by a general reference Five comments were received on the to discrimination, which will cover these came effective 20 days after publication proposed rule.1 All agreed with the basic objective of eliminating discrimination as well as any other possible ground of in the F ederal R eg ister . Procedures discriminatory exclusion. Posting, how­ for review of this amendment by the at licensed projects, but one expressed ever, is necessary in order that members doubt as to the propriety of utilizing the of the community who have in the past Board are set forth in Subpart C of Part Federal Power Act (and particularly its thought (perhaps wrongly) that they 385 (14 CFR 385.50-385.54). sanctions, such as forfeiture of the were not welcome to use the facilities will Accordingly, the Board hereby amends license) to promote an antidiscrimina­ be apprised of their right to do so. We Category 44 of § 249.8 (14 CFR 249.8), tion policy. Three of the comments sug­ are altering the regulation amending gested modifications in the posting re­ effective May 17,1967, to read as follows: § 8.2(a) so that it will require posting of quirement and while the suggested notice that the recreation facilities are § 249.8 Period of preservation o f rec­ changes were in part mutually incon­ open “ to all members of the public with­ ords by supplemental air carriers. sistent we have taken account of these out discrimination” . The point raised * * ♦ * ♦ suggestions in the rule as adopted by this by one respondent regarding compliance Period to be order. with non-discriminatory rules of the Category of records retained The respondent who objected to “the * * * * * licensee and state or local laws is suffi­ use of Federal power in this manner to ciently covered by the existing language 14. The following documents enforce an unrelated law * * * however of § 8.2(a) which directs the posting of pertaining to Part 295 of admirable we may regard the law and the Economic Regula­ “permissible times and activities, and the policy it embodies” misconceives the other regulations regarding such use” . tions: 2 years. basis on which the Commission proposed (a) Every “Statement of To state specifically that state and local Supporting Informa­ to issue the rule. We would not be en­ laws are applicable is, therefore, quite tion.” forcing an unrelated law (such as the unnecessary, and might even raise prob­ (b) Proof of the commis- Do. Civil Rights Act of 1964), but carrying lems of interpretation where old ordi­ sion paid to any nances requiring segregation are still on travel agent by the out the logic and policy of section 10(a) carrier. of the Federal Power Act, which gives the books. the Commission responsibility for insur­ Since the proposed change in the title (Secs. 204(a) and 407 of the Federal Avia­ of Part 8 has been accomplished by Order tion Act of 1958, as amended, 72 Stat. 743, ing the fullest practicable use of the Na­ 766; 49 TJ.S.C. 1324, 1377) No. 330 in Docket No. R-276 issued De­ tion’s waterway resources for recreational cember 12, 1966, 36 FPC ----- , 31 F.R. Adopted: April 21, 1967. as well as electric energy and navigation 16201, no further action thereon is By the Civil Aeronautics Board. necessary. The Commission finds: [ se al] Jo s e ph B . G o l d m a n , 1 Central Nebraska Public Power & Irriga­ tion District, the Commonwealth of Penn­ (1) The amendments to the regula­ General Counsel. sylvania, Philadelphia Electric Co., Rives and tions, herein prescribed, are necessary [F.R. Doc. 67-4656; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Rodgers, Attorneys at Law, Portland, Oreg., and appropriate for the administration 8:48 a.m.] and the Commonwealth of Virginia. ■of the Federal Power Act.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6488 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) The revision made in the amend­ Au tho rity: The provisions of this Part 110 ment originally proposed results from Title 22— FOREIGN RELATIONS issued under Chapter 103, title 10, U.S.C.; suggestions made by respondents to the 37 U.S.C. 209; and 50 App. U.S.C. 456(a). notice of proposed rule making herein Chapter II— Agency for International § 110.1 Purpose and applicability. Development, Department of State and since it neither amounts to a sub­ This part establishes (a) criteria for stantial change in the original proposal [A.I.D. Reg. 1] classifying Senior Reserve Officers’ nor imposes a further burden on persons Training Corps (ROTC) units main­ subject to the regulation, no further no­ PART 201— RULES AND PROCEDURES APPLICABLE TO COMMODITY tained by the Military Departments at tice prior to its adoption is necessary. educational institutions within the The Commission, acting pursuant to TRANSACTIONS FINANCED BY meaning of section 456(a) of title 50 App. the provisions of the Federal Power Act, A.I.D. U.S.C., and (b) uniform rates of sub­ as amended, and particularly sections Required Documents sistence allowance and commutation in 10(a) and 309 thereof (41 Stat. 1068, 49 lieu of uniforms for enrolled ROTC Stat. 858; 16 U.S.C. 803, 825h), orders: Part 201 of Chapter H, Title 22 (A.I.D. members as provided for in chapter 103 (A) Part 8 of Subchapter B, Chapter Reg. 1) is amended by making the fol­ of title 10, U.S.C. I of Title 18 of the Code of Federal'Regu­ lowing changes in § 201.52: § 110.2 Policy. lations is amended as follows: P aragraph 1. Paragraph (a) is 1. In § 8.2, paragraph (a) is revised by amended by deleting in subparagraph (a) Classification of Senior ROTC adding a new sentence. As amended, 4 the entire text which follows the words Units. Senior ROTC units are classified § 8.2(a) reads as follows: in the second sentence “ whether or not according to the type of institutions at which such units are established. § 8.2 Posting o f project lands as to rec­ freight is financed by A.I.D.” (1) Class MC (military colleges). reational use and availability o f in­ P ar. 2. In paragraph (c) insert the Units established in essentially military formation. number “ (1 )” after the words “Execu­ colleges or universities (Class MC) (a) Following the issuance or amend­tion of Certificates” and add the follow­ ing new subparagraph (2 ): which, for purposes of qualifying as a ment of a license, the licensee shall post military college within the meaning of and shall maintain at all points of public (2) The Supplier’s Certificate cover­ ing the cost of marine insurance may be section 456(a) of title 50 App. U.S.C.— access which are required by thd license (1) Confer baccalaureate or graduate executed on behalf of the marine in­ (or at such access points as are specifi­ degrees at which the average age of the cally designated for this purpose by the surer by an insurance broker or by a commodity supplier if the commodity students at the time of graduation is not license) and at such other points as are less than 21 years; supplier is the assured under an open subsequently prescribed by the Comqiis- (ii) Require a course in military train­ sion on its own motion or upon the rec­ cargo insurance policy issued by the ma­ rine insurer and is authorized under such ing throughout the undergraduate course ommendation of a public recreation for all qualified undergraduate students; policy to bind the marine insurer by agency operating in the area in which (iii) Organize their military students issuing insurance certificates or policies the project is located, a conspicuous sign as a Corps of Cadets under constantly giving the name of the project and the in favor of importers. In each such case, maintained military discipline ; the insurance broker or commodity sup­ owner of the project, a statement that (iv) Require all members of the Corps plier shall indicate on the Supplier’s it-is licensed by the Commission and the including those members enrolled in the project number, directions to the areas of Certificate the name and address of the ROTC to be habitually in uniform when the project which are available for pub­ insurance company which is acting as the on campus; lic recreation use, permissible times and supplier of marine insurance and shall (v) Have as their objectives the devel­ activities, and other regulations regard­ describe himself below his signature as opment of the military students’ char­ ing such use, and advising that further a commodity supplier issuing a certificate acter by means of military training and information may be obtained at local under an open cargo insurance policy the regulation of their conduct in ac­ offices of the licensee in the vicinity of or as an insurance broker. cordance with principles of military dis­ the project. In addition, the licensee The foregoing amendments shall be­ cipline; and shall post at such locations conspicuous come effective immediately upon publi­ (vi) In general meet military stand­ notice that the recreation facilities are cation. ards similar to those maintained at the open to all members of the public without W il l ia m S. G au d , Service academies. discrimination. Administrator. * * * * * (vii) The designation “ all qualified A p r il 20, 1967. undergraduate students” in subdivision 2. A new § 8.3 is added, as follows: [F.R. Doc. 67-4646; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; (ii) of this subparagraph means all § 8.3 Discrimination prohibited. 8:47 a.m.] physically fit male students except: Every licensee maintaining recreation (a) Foreign nationals; facilities for the use of the public at a (5) Individuals who are not liable for induction by virtue of having honorably licensed project, or employing or per­ Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE completed active training and service; mitting any other person to maintain (c) Students who are pursuing special such facilities, shall permit, or require Chapter I— Office of the Secretary of such other person to permit, equal and Defense undergraduate courses in excess of four (4) years after completion of the re­ unobstructed use of such facilities to all SUBCHAPTER B— PERSONNEL; MILITARY AND quired military training; and members of the public without regard to CIVILIAN id) Certain categories of students race, color, religious creed or national origin. PART 110— UNIFORM RATES OF SUB­ who are specifically excused by (Board SISTENCE ALLOWANCE AND COM­ of Trustees) administrative decisions (Secs. 10(a), 309; 41 Stat. 1068, 49 Stat. 858; and approved by the ROTC unit com­ 16 U.S.C. 803, 825h) MUTATION IN LIEU OF UNIFORMS mander. (B) The caption of this proceeding is FOR ENROLLED MEMBERS OF THE (2) Class CC. Units established at amended to read as set out above. These SENIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAIN­ civilian colleges and universities which amendments shall be effective May 22, ING CORPS (ROTC) are not operated on an essentially mili­ 1967. tary basis; which confer baccalaureate The following revised Part 110 was or graduate degrees; and at which the (C) The Secretary shall cause prompt approved on March 27,1967 : publication of this order to be made in average age of the student at graduation the F ederal R egister. Sec. is not less than 21 years. 110.1 Purpose and applicability. (3) Units established at By the Commission. 110.2 Policy. Class MJC. 110.3 Subsistence allowance and commuta­ essentially military schools which pro­ [ s e a l ] J o s e ph G u t r id e , H. tion rates. vide high school and junior college in­ Secretary. 110.4 Inspection. struction but do not confer baccalaureate [F.R. Doc. 67-4623; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; 110.5 Commutation rates for ROTC Cadet degrees. These units meet all other re­ 8:45 a.m.] uniforms. quirements of Class MC and accept and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6489 maintain the specially designated pro­ to educational institutions maintaining been deducted. Any commitments and/ gram of instruction prescribed by the Senior ROTC activities which elect to or obligations relating to new year pro­ appropriate Secretary for this class of receive commutation in lieu of the issue curement, maintenance and other allow­ institution. in kind of Government uniform. Com­ able activities may not be charged (b) Qualifying for special rate of com­mutation in lieu of uniforms is provided against unexpended balance. mutation. In order to qualify for the -for the procurement, receipt, storage, § 110.4 Inspection. special rate of commutation in lieu of maintenance and issue of uniforms and uniforms a Class MC or CC institution will not be used for other purposes. Inspection will be conducted to insure must meet the following requirements: (1) Rates of commutation of uniformsthat only those institutions which meet (1) Organize and maintain within are announced at § 110.5. Rates are the requirements of § 110.2(a) (1), are their undergraduate student bodies a based on climatic zones and level of awarded or retain the Class MC classifi­ self-contained Corps of Cadets in which ROTC instruction being undertaken. cation and only those which meet the not less than 300 male students are en­ (1) Standard rates announced for the requirements of § 110.2(b), are author­ rolled as ROTC members at all times Basic Course (first 2 years) of the Senior ized the special rate in lieu of uniforms. throughout the academic year. ROTC are payable in the indicated (a) At institutions having units of (2) Require all members of the Corps amount on an annual basis for not to ex­ two or more services, a joint inspection of Cadets to be in appropriate uniform ceed 2 years at Class CC institutions. will be held. at all times while on the campus. Special rates for the Basic Course at (b) Membership on the inspection (3) House all members of the Corps Class MC or CC institutions fulfilling the team will be composed of equal ranks of Cadets in barracks separate from non­ requirements of § 110.2(b) are double the and numbers of personnel representing members of the Corps of Cadets. standard amounts. the services concerned; in addition to (4) Require all members of the Corps (ii) Standard rates indicated for the which each service will on alternate of Cadets to be under constantly main­ Advanced Course cover the 2-year period years provide a team chief. tained military discipline on a 24-hour- that each member is enrolled in advanced (c) Inspections will be held within 30 per-day, 7-days-a-week basis. training in the Senior ROTC at Class CC days of the opening of the fall term of (5) Require all physically qualified institutions and in MST 5 and 6 courses school. members of the above Corps of Cadets to in a Class MJC institution. Commuta­ tion of summer camp uniforms, if paid, is (d) While final on-the-spot approval be enrolled in the basic course of ROTC, authority is vested in the team, dis­ except foreign nationals, individuals who in addition to payments for the Advanced Course. Special rates for the Advanced approvals will be subject to review and are not liable for induction by virtue of resolution or confirmation by the serv­ Course at Class MC or CC institutions having honorably completed active ices concerned. The team may advise training and service, certain categories of fulfilling requirements of § 110.2(b) are double the standard amounts, except for the institutional authorities of its find­ students who are specifically excused by ings at the conclusion of the inspection. (Board of Trustees) administrative de­ commutation of summer camp uniforms. (2) Commutation of uniform funds In instances of disapproval the service cisions or other individuals whose enroll­ review and final notification of the insti­ ment is precluded by provisions of ap­ may be expended to support only the fol­ tution will be accomplished within the propriate regulations of the Military lowing activities: next thirty (30) days. Departments. (i) Procurement and related expenses (6) Only those members of the Corps for standard uniform items in quantities § 110.5 Commutation rates for ROTC of Cadets meeting the requirements set as prescribed by the Secretary of the Cadet uniforms. forth in subparagraphs (1), (2), (3), (4), Military Department concerned or dis­ The following commutation clothing and (5) of this paragraph who are en­ tinctive uniforms and insignia as pre­ rates are prescribed effective July 1, rolled in the ROTC will be entitled to the scribed by those institutions which meet 1966: special rate of commutation. Institu­ the requirements of § 110.2(b). tions designated as military colleges may (ii) Administration and maintenance enroll in the ROTC of the appropriate of the uniform which is defined as laun­ Standard rate Special rate services those students who for various dry, dry cleaning, renovation, alterations, reasons are not required to be members sizing, and custodial fees. Such cus­ Zone I Zone II Zone I Zone II of the Corps of Cadets. These institu­ todial fees shall not exceed 20 percent of the commutation funds drawn against Army: tions will receive, for such students, only Basic Course (per the standard commutation rate. < actual enrollments for the preceding year)...... $34.00 $34.00 $68.00 $68.00 year. Advanced Course. - 1X3.00 149.00 226.00 298.00 § 110.3 Subsistence allowance and com­ Air Force: mutation rates. (iii) Procurement of distinctive uni­ Basic Course (per form items which are authorized for wear year)...... 31.00 39.00 62.00 78.00 Rates for subsistence allowance and with the regulation student uniform. Advanced Course.. 09.00 134.00 198.00 268.00 Summer Camp___ 22.00 29.00 22.00 29.00 commutation in lieu of uniforms are (iv) Purchasing of hazard insurance established as indicated below. to protect uniform inventory against loss. Zone I (a) Subsistence allowances. Except (3) Unexpended commutation of uni­ when on summer field training or prac­ form funds will be disposed of as follows: Alabama. Maryland. tice cruises, the subsistence allowance for (i) The amount of unexpended uni­ Arizona. Mississippi. each enrolled member of the advanced form commutation funds which may Arkansas. New Mexico. training program in the Senior ROTC California. North Carolina. be retained from 1 fiscal year to the next Delaware. Oklahoma. is established as $50 per month effective for continued financing of the uniform District of Columbia. Puerto Rico. July 1,1967. program will be computed as of July 1 Florida. South Carolina. (1) Nonscholarship cadets shall not of each year as follows: Georgia. Tennessee. receive such allowance for more than (a) Institutions which have accumu­ Hawaii. Texas. 3 twenty (20) months. lated $10,000 or less may retain their Kentucky. Virginia. (2) Except when on summer field entire accumulation. Louisiana. training or practice cruises, a rate of (b) Institutions which have accumu­ Zone II $50 per month for a period not to ex­ lated more than $10,000 may retain an Alaska. Minnesota. ceed 4 years, is established for a cadet amount equal to 30 percent of prior year Colorado. Missouri. or midshipman appointed under the fi­ receipts- or $10,000, whichever is the Connecticut. Montana. nancial assistance program for specially larger sum. Accumulated funds which Idaho. Nebraska. selected members, under the provisions exceed these limitations will be refunded Illinois. Nevada. of section 2107, chapter 103 of title 10, to the government. Indiana. New Hampshire. U.S.C. Iowa. New Jersey. (ii) The unexpended balance is de­ Kansas. New York. (b) Uniforms. This paragraph pre­ fined as the funds remaining after all Maine. North Dakota. scribes policies and procedures govern­ commitments and/or obligations relating Massachusetts. Ohio. ing the payment of monetary allowances to the immediate past fiscal year have Michigan. Oregon.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 No. 81------2 6490 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Z o n e II— Continued after, and following consultations, the (1) Complete transit: A lockage Pennsylvania. Washington. Governments of Canada and the United charge, per lock, which may be shared Rhode Island. West Virginia. States exchanged notes on March 31, by cargo or passenger vessels in tandem South Dakota. Wisconsin. 1967 (Can. Note No. X-124 and U.S. Note and is subject to a 50 percent reduction Utah. Wyoming. No. 240) whereby the St. Lawrence Sea­ for cargo vessels in ballast: Vermont. way Tariff of Tolls was changed in' the M a u r ice W . R o c h e , following respects; (1) The provision for i§ 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 Director, Correspondence and payment of tolls for through transit of Directives Division, OASD the Montreal-Lake Ontario section was (i) Cargo or passen­ (A). changed to 73 percent in Canadian dol­ ger vessels______$20 $40 $60 $80 $100 (ii) Pleasure craft___ 3 3 3 3 3 [F.R. Doc. 67-4615; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; lars and 27 percent in United States (iii) Other vessels___ 5 5 6 6 5 8:45 ajn.] dollars; (2) the Schedule of Tolls was changed to allow all vessels the option of using United States or Canadian rules of (2) Partial transit: Between Lake measurement to calculate gross regis­ Ontario and Lake Erie, in either direc­ Title 33— NAVIGATION AND tered tonnage and (3) a schedule of lock­ tion, 50 percent of the net lockage charge, age ^charges was added to the Tariff for per lock, calculated in accordance with transit of the Welland Canal. Accord­ paragraph (c) (1) of this section, for NAVIGABLE WATERS ingly, the St. Lawrence Seaway Tariff of cargo or passenger vessels which take on Chapter IV— Saint Lawrence Seaway Tolls established by the Corporation and or discharge their entire load of cargo Development Corporation The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority of or passengers between Locks 1 and 8 of Canada in 1959 (24 F.R. 1925-1926) and the Welland Canal, with a charge of $3 PART 402— TARIFF OF TOLLS amended in 1962 (28 F.R. 3975, 5018), is per lock for pleasure craft transits and hereby further amended as follows; Division and Schedule of Tolls $5 per lock for the transit of other ves­ I. Paragraph (c) of § 402.3 is revised On pages 5973 and 5974 of the F ederal sels. to read as follows: R egister of April 19,1966, there was pub­ (3) Minimum charges: 50 percent re­ lished a notice of public hearing concern­ § 402.3 Tolls. ductions for cargo or passenger vessels ♦ * * -* * ing a proposed revision of the toll in tandem, in ballast and making partial schedule applicable to vessels transiting (c) The tolls for the section betweentransits apply to amount otherwise re­ the St. Lawrence Seaway (Montreal to or Montreal and Lake Ontario shall be paid from Lake Ontario) and the Welland 73 percent in Canadian dollars and 27 maining due. Minimum payment for Canal (Lake Ontario to or from Lake percent in U.S. dollars. Payments for cargo or passenger vessels would be 12% Erie) to take effect upon the opening of transit through locks in Canada only percent, per lock, which would apply to the 1967 navigation season for a period shall be made in Canadian dollars, and a vessel making a partial transit in bal­ of five years. The public hearing was payments for transit through locks in last and in tandem. held June 8-10, 1966 at Chicago, 111. the United States only shall be paid in Effective date. These amendments in (31 F.R. 7356). On the basis of hearing United States dollars. testimony and data accumulated from * * * * 4c the St. Lawrence Seaway Tariff of Tolls other sources, the Saint Lawrence Sea­ became effective upon the opening of the way Development Corporation made rec­ n . Section 402.6 is revised to read as 1967 navigation season of the St. Law­ follows: ommendations respecting the hearing rence Seaway on April 7,1967. proposals to the U.S. Government in a § 402.6 Schedule of tolls. (68 Stat. 92-96, 33 U.S.C. 981-990; Agreement report dated December 1, 1966. There- (a) For transit of the Seaway: between the Government of the United States Schedule and of Canada dated Mar. 31, 1967) Dated: April 10,1967. Tolls S a in t L a w r e n c e S e a w a y D e ­ Montreal to Lake Ontario v e lo p m e n t C o r po r a tio n , or from Lake to or from Lake Es e a l] J o s e ph H . M cC a n n , Ontario Erie (Welland Canal) ' Administrator. {F.R. Doc. 67-4648; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; For transit of the Seaway, a composite toll, comprising: 8:48 a.m.] (1) A charge per gross registered ton, according to national registry of the vessel, applicable whether the vessel is wholly or partially laden or is in ballast. (All vessels shall have an option to calculate gross registered tonnage ac­ cording to prescribed rules for measurement in either Canada or the United States.)______$0.04 $0.02 (2) A charge per ton of cargo, as certified on ship’s manifest, or other document, Title 39— POSTAL SERVICE as follows: Bulk cargo...... ¿'.-a .40 .02 Chapter I— Post Office Department General cargo______...... j .90 .05 . (3) A charge per passenger______■...... 3.50 4.00 PART 155— CITY DELIVERY (4) Minimum charges, subject to the provisions of subitems (1), (2) and (3) above: Door Slot Spécifications for Mail Pleasure craft______14.00 16.00 Other vessels______28.00 32.00 Receptacles A revision to § 155.4(b) was published i The composite toll under § 402.6 (a) and (b)for transit of the Welland Canal was suspended effective July 18,1962 in the F ederal R egister of February 4, (b) For partial transit of the Seaway;1 to be assessed unless at least one lock is 1967 (32 F.R. 2432-2433), concerning (1) Between Montreal and Lake On­ transited, or with respect to Lock 1 of tario, in either direction, 15 percent per the Third Canal at Port Dalhousie, door slot specifications for mail recepta­ lock of the applicable toll; Ontario; cles. In order to illustrate those new (2) Between Lake Ontario and Lake (3) Minimum charges: specifications, the illustration following Erie in either direction (Welland Canal), (i) Pleasure craft, $2 per vessel per the textual material of paragraph (b) 50 percent of the applicable toll; no toll lock transited; under § 155.4 is revised as follows: (ii) Other vessels, $4 per vessel per 1 The composite toll under § 402.6 (a) andlock transited. § 155.4 Mail receptacles. (b) for transit of the Welland Canal was (c) For transit Lake Ontario to or * 4« * * * suspended effective July 18,1962. from Lake Erie (Welland Canal): (b) Door slot specifications. * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6491

Note: The corresponding Postal Manual seotionis 171.14a. (e) Issuance to rural patrons— (1) Application form. A rural patron must obtain from the carrier and complete Form 6001, “ Application for Domestic Money Order.” When the carrier re­ ceives the completed Form 6001 and money, he will give the patron a num­ bered receipt. I f the carrier cannot give the correct change, he will meet and give it to the patron on his next trip. Money must never be deposited in a rural box. When a carrier does find money in a box with completed Form 6001, he will take it to his post office for issuance of the money order. The carrier will deliver the money order, with purchaser’s re­ ceipt attached, to the patron on his next regular trip. The postmaster shall keep Forms 6001 in a separate file, in money order number sequence. (2) Requesting the mailing of order Note: The corresponding Postal Manual section is 154.42. to payee. If the purchaser wants the (5 U.S.C. 301, 39 U.S.C. 501) money order mailed to the payee, he T im o t h y J. M a y , should furnish the carrier with a General Counsel. stamped, addressed envelope large A p r il 21, 1967. enough to accommodate the money or­ [F.R. Doc. 67-4593; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:45 a.m.J der without folding. The carrier will take the application form, money, and envelope to the post office where a postal PART 171— MONEY ORDERS C. Under paragraph (e) Issuance to employee will complete the money order rural patrons, subparagraphs (1) and and mail it to the payee. No extra Clarification of Money Order (2) are revised to clarify money order charge is made for this service. Procedures procedures. ***** D. Under paragraph (g) Spoiled or The regulations of the Post Office De­ Note: The corresponding Postal Manual partment as codified in Part 171 of Title lost money orders, subparagraph (2) (ii) sections are 171.151 and 171.152, respectively. is revised to clarify money order proce­ 39, Code of Federal Regulations, are (g) Spoiled or lost money orders. * * * amended as follows: dures. I. In § 171.1 Issuance of domestic The affected portions of § 171.1 read (2) Orders lost, mutilated, or void by money orders, make the following as follows: endorsements. * * * (ii) Issuance of duplicate order, (a) changes: § 171.1 Issuance o f domestic m on ey A duplicate money order will be issued A. The illustrations of completed orders. ♦ * * * * in accordance with the wishes of the money order forms under paragraph (c) purchaser-applicant without the consent (1) are revised for clarification. (c) Putting amount, dating stamp, of the payee or endorsee, provided that B. Under paragraph (d) Completion and initials on money order— (1) records indicate that payment has not of money order "by purchaser, the intro­ Amount. * * * , been made. However, the purchaser has ductory text of subparagraph (1) is re­ (i) Machine issuance. * * * no claim on C.O.D. orders. vised to clarify money order procedures. (c) * * * (5) A mutilated or void order will be sent by the post office to the Money PAY THIS AMOUNT t * 2 OlOQ 4 *2000 * 2 f lo c n Order Division with a properly com­ pleted Form 6401. d) (c) I f the amount of the money order • • • • 9 • • • U; S. Postal Money Order -üs- * ### PURCHASER’S RECEIPT POST OFFIC E RECORD is not of record, the Money Order Di­ MAXIMUM VAMJE -ONE HjUNOREO DOLLARS . j * DO NOT FOLD, U. S. Postil Mooey Order vision will forward the duplicate, as well » 0T VALID i I M 6s* M I All I ADO STAPLE. SPINDLE OR MUTILATE as Forms 6401 and 787, to the post office PURCHASER NFORMATION BELOW DETACH AND HOLD of issuance of the original order. Form PAY TO 787 describes the verification required; E also the disposition to be made of the (ii) Manual issuance, (a) * * .* replacement order and Form 6401. The employee performing the verification will initial the duplicate, if both the serial number and the amount agree with the post office record (stub). The duplicate money order will then be forwarded to the payee. (d) I f the amount of the money or­ der is of record, the Money Order Di­ vision will forward the duplicate to the payee named on Form 6401. Form 6401 ***** and the name of the person to whom it will be returned to the applicant. Note: The corresponding Postal Manual is to be paid. He should do this promptly ***** section is 171.131. to protect his rights in the event the Note: The corresponding Postal Manual section is 171.172b. (d) Completion of money order by order is lost. The Post Office Depart­ purchaser. * * * ment is not responsible for money orders § 171.2 [Am ended] (1) Name of payee and name and ad­ lost before completion by the purchaser. n. In § 171.2 Issuance of international dress of purchaser.. The patron must Money orders may be payable: money orders, make the following fill in his name and address as purchaser ***** changes:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6492 RULES AND REGULATIONS

A. Paragraphs (d) and (e) are re­ C. Paragraph (h) is revised to update basis, make the following changes to up­ vised to clarify money order procedures. the list of countries where money order date the listing: (d) Preparation of orders— (1) When service is available on a direct exchange 1. Insert in proper alphabetical order basis: domestic form is used. Postal employees the following country items: shall handle in the same manner as for (h) Countries where service is avail­ domestic orders. For Canada, the able on direct exchange basis. Direct Basis: Through amount on the order must be expressed exchange of international money orders Country or locality intermediary of— in both United States and Canadian is conducted between the U-S. office and money. Consult the current conversion the foreign exchange office of the places B o t s w a n a (formerly South Africa, Re­ table. Put the amount received in U.S. named in the following table: Bechuanaland Pro­ public of. money in the figure block. Write the U.S. office Foreign country- tectorate) . Canadian amount under the figure blocks Internat i o n a 1 Argentina. and put Canadian before it. Money O rder Australia, Common­ Lesotho (formerly Basu­ South Africa, Re­ (2) When international form is used. B ra n c h , Post wealth o f: toland) . public of. Postal employees shall complete the Office Depart­ New South Wales. ment, General transaction the same way as for a dom­ Queensland. Accounting Of­ South Australia. 2. The country item “ Muscat” and its estic money order, with these exceptions: fice Building, Tasmania. accompanying data is deleted from the (i) Print all particulars of the appli­ Washing ton, Victoria. cation on the order, including office of D.C. 20260. West Australia. listing. payment, if known. Austria. 3. The following country designations Belgium. and their accompanying data are (ii) Enter amount in U.S. money. If Chile. patron requests foreign equivalent of an China, Republic of (For­ revised: order payable ip one of the following mosa) . Colombia. Basis: Through countries, consult Form 6749a, “ Conver­ Country or locality intermediary of— sion Tables for Use in International Costa Rica. Czechoslovakia (except Bahrein (and Awali)____ Great Britain. Money Order Business”, and enter that Basutoland (see Lesotho) _ South Africa, Re­ amount also: Great Britain and North­ Province of Ruthenia). Denmark. public of. ern Ireland, Guyana, Ireland, New Zea­ Egypt (United Arab Re­ Bechuanaland Protec­ South Africa, Re­ land, Republic of South Africa, Belgium, public) . torate. public of. Denmark, France, Luxembourg, Nether­ Finland. Central African Repub­ France. lands, Norway, Surinam, Sweden, Swit­ France. lic (Oubangui-Chari). zerland,“and Tunis. Germany.1 Makatea (see Polynesia, France. French). (iii) Give receipt to patron, and send Great Britain and North­ ern Ireland. Malaysia (Federation France. order to the International Money Order Greece.3 of): Jobore, Kedah, Branch, Post Office Department, Gen­ Guatemala. Kelantan, Malacca, eral Accounting Office Building, Wash­ Guyana. Negri, S e m b ila n , ington, D.C. 20260, by ordinary mail. Hungary. P e h a n g (including When necessary, also attach any required Iceland. Province of Wellesley), foreign language advices, Form 6083, Ireland. Perak, Perils, Selangor “ Supplemental International Money Italy. and Trengganu; also Japan.3 Sabah (North Borneo) Order Advice.” (See paragraph (b) (2) Lebanon.3 and Sarawak. of this section.) Luxemburg. Oceania, French (see France. (iv) If the patron wishes expedited Mexico. Polynesia, French). service, he may purchase an airmail Morocco, Kingdom of. Papeete, T a h iti (see France. stamp for affixing to the envelope trans­ Netherlands. Polynesia, French). Netherlands A n t ille s Persian G ulf Ports (see Great Britain. mitting the order to the International Bahrein, Qatar and Money Order Branch, Post Office Depart­ (Aruba, Bonaire, Cu­ racao, Saba, St. Eus- Trucial States). ment, General Accounting Office Build­ tatius, and southern Raiatea (see Polynesia, France. ing, Washington, D.C. 20260. The part of St. M artin). French). money order will be included by that New Zealand. Singapore______Great Britain. office with others for the same country, Norway. Somali Republic (North­ Great Britain. and no stamp need be furnished for its Peru. ern Region only): onward transmission overseas. Philippines. B e r b e r a , Borama, Poland. Burao, Erigavo, Har- (e) Refunds. The amounts of orders Ryukyu Islands (Oki­ geisa, Hargeisa Town, sent on the international form may not nawa) . Lasanod, Sheikh. be repaid here until authorized by the Salvador. T a h iti (See Polynesia, France. foreign postal administration. Form South Africa, Republic French). 6759, “Application for Authority for of. Trucial States (Abu Great Britain. Repayment of International Money Surinam. Dhabi and D u b a i Orders” , shall be sent to the Interna­ Sweden. only). tional Money Order Branch, Post Office Switzerland. Note: The corresponding Postal Manual Syria.3 section is 171.29. Department, General Accounting Office Thailand. Building, Washington, D.C. 20260, when Tunis. III. In § 171.3 Cashing money orders, purchaser requests repayment on U.S.- United Arab Republic paragraphs (a) and (b) are revised to issued order. (Eyptian Territory). Uruguay. clarify money order procedures: N ote: The corresponding Postal Manual Vatican City. sections are 171.24 and 171.25. Yugoslavia.3 § 171.3 Cashing money orders. B. Under paragraph (g), Countries Note: The corresponding Postal Manual (a) Period of validity. No money where service is available on domestic section is 171.28. order shall be paid after 20 years from basis, add a cross reference to Canada D. In paragraph (i) Countries where under the country item. the last day of the month of original service is available on indirect exchange issue. Country and Address (b) Where to cash. (1) A card money * * * * * 1 Money order service is in effect with the order may be cashed at any post office Canada (see § 171.2(d) (1)). American, British, and French zones of Ger­ or bank. many and the Western sector of Berlin only. * - * * * * 2 Money orders to be accompanied by Form (2) Claim for an old-style paper Note: The corresponding Postal Manual 6083, Supplemental International JHoney money order should be made on Form section is 171.27. Order Advice. (See § 172.2(d) (1) (ii i ).) 6401, “Inquiry as to Payment of Money

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6493

Order,” accompanied by the order, if be utilized through normal supply available, and sent to the Money Order 101-27.203 Program objectives. channels. 101-27.204 Shelf-life codes. Division. 101-27.204-1 Use of standardized codes. §101-27.204 Shelf-life codes. (3) Rural carriers will cash money 101-27.204-2 Shelf-life codes for GSA stock orders for rural patrons including pa­ items. § 101—27.204—1 Use o f standardized trons of nonpersonnel rural stations and 101-27.205 Procurement of shelf-life ma­ codes. branches. Money orders must be en­ terials. Shelf-life items shall be identified by dorsed in his presence. No fee or com­ 101-27.205-1 General considerations. use of a one-digit code to provide for pensation is required for this service. 101-27.205-2 Identification and shipping re­ uniform shelf-life periods by all agencies (4) Money orders issued at military quirements. 101-27.205-3 Packaging. participating in the Federal Catalog post offices are payable only at military 101-27.206 Control and inspection. System. post offices and U.S. military banking 101-27.206-1 Agency controls. (a) The code designators for shelf - facilities, or at post offices or banks lo­ 101-27.206-2 Types of shelf-life items. life periods through 36 months are: cated in the United States, its possessions, 101-27.206-3 Inspection. Shelf-life Period Code or Territories, and countries with which 101-27.207 Marking containers to show the U.S. transacts domestic-international extended shelf life. 1 month______; _____ ,_____ A 101-27.208 Inventory analyses. 2 months______B money order business. I f the purchaser 3 months______C or payee of a money order issued at a 101-27.209 Utilization and distribution of shelf-life items. 4 months______D military post office transfers ownership 101-27.209-1 GSA stock items. 5 months______E by endorsement to another, the endorsee 101-27.209-2 Items to be reported as excess. 6 months______F must cash the money order at either a 101-27.209-3 Disposition of unneeded prop­ 7 months______G military post office, a U.S. military bank­ erty. 8 months______H 9 months______J ing facility, or a post office located in the Au tho rity: The provisions of this Sub­ United States, its possessions, or Terri­ 10 months______K part 101-27.2 issued under sec. 205(c), 63 11 months______L tories. Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c). 12 months______l (one) 4c 4> 4c 4c 4c Part 101-27 is amended by the addi­ 13 months______M Note: The corresponding Postal Manual tion of the following subpart: 14 months______N sections are 171.31 and 171.32. 15 months______P Subpart TOT—27.2— Management of 16 months______Q As the foregoing revisions merely up­ 17 months______R date and clarify money order procedures, Shelf-Life Materials 18 months______s relate to a proprietary function of the § 101—27.201 Scope o f subpart. 21 months______T Government, and do not affect sub­ 24 months______2 stantive rights, public rule making pro­ This subpart provides for the identifi­ 27 months______U cedures, advance notice, and a delayed cation, designation of useful life, and 30 months______V effective date are unnecessary and would establishment of controls for shelf-life 33 months______W 36 months______3 be contrary to the public interest. items to minimize loss and insure maxi­ mum use prior to deterioration. A shelf- (5 U.S.C. 301, 39 U.S.C. 501, 505) (b) Agencies may establish controls life item is any item possessing deterio­ for items with a shelf life over 36 months T im o t h y J. M a y , rative or unstable characteristics to the if it is determined necessary for effective General Counsel. degree that a storage period must be as­ management of these items within their A p r il 21, 1967. signed to assure the issuance of material supply system. [F.R. Doc. 67-4594; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; that will perform satisfactorily in service. § 101—27.204—2 Shelf-life cod es fo r 8:45 a.m.] § 101—27.202 Applicability. GSA stock items. This Subpart 101-27.2 is applicable to all executive agencies except the Depart­ GSA will furnish agencies, upon re­ ment of Defense. The principles and quest, with a listing and shelf-life codes for those items stocked in GSA supply Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS objectives prescribed in this subpart are in consonance with those adopted by the depots which have a shelf life of 36 months • or less. AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Department of Defense in the establish­ Chapter 101— Federal Property ment of shelf-life procedures for use by § 101—27.205 Procurement of shelf-life military activities. Management Regulations materials^ § 101—27.203 Program objectives. § 101—27.205—1 General considerations. SUBCHAPTER E— SUPPLY AND PROCUREMENT In order to assure maximum use of Requirements determinations and pro­ PART 101-27—-INVENTORY shelf-life "items, each executive agency curement of shelf-life items should take MANAGEMENT shall: into consideration the assigned storage (a) Identify shelf-life items, includ­ Obtaining Maximum Use of Shelf- time period and the most appropriate ing any new items to be placed in in­ contracting techniques for the particular Life Materials ventory, which have a limited shelf-life type item involved, including specifica­ Part 101-27 is amended to continue in period. tion requirements, industry practices, effect the provisions of Federal Property (b) Establish the shelf-life period of and storage and delivery procedures. Management Regulations Temporary such items and procedures for control­ ling their procurement, storage, and § 101—27.205—2 Identification and ship­ Regulation No. E-5, dated September 28, ping requirements. 1966, providing for the identification, issue. designation of useful life, and establish­ (c) Inspect or test certain shelf-life Supplier shall, whenever practicable, ment of controls for shelf-life materials items prior to deterioration to determine be required to mark the unit or container to minimize loss and insure maximum if the shelf-life period can be extended. with the month and year of manufacture use prior to deterioration. (d) Conduct inventory management or production, and the batch number, The table of contents for Part 101-27 analyses to determine if shelf-life stocks on all shelf-life items (36 months or less) is revised to provide for the addition of are expected to be utilized prior to the procured from other than GSA sources. entries for new Subpart 101-27.2, as expiration of the original or any ex­ Arrangements may be made when nec­ follows: tended shelf-life period, and, if not, essary for a coded “date of manufac­ arrange for transfer of such stock in suf­ ture.” Whenever practical, the sup­ Subpart 101—27.2— Management of Shelf-Life ficient time to permit usage prior to plier shall be required to ship or deliver Materials deterioration. material within a given number of Sec. (e) Make available for Government­ months from the date of manufacture 101-27.201 Scope of subpart. wide distribution, through excess prop­ or production. These “ age on delivery” 101-27.202 Applicability. erty channels, any stocks which cannot requirements should not be imposed in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6494 RULES AND REGULATIONS such a manner as would unduly restrict issued prior to the expiration of the § 101-43.4901 of this chapter, and on all competition at any trade level. The fol­ designated shelf life. This analysis shall GSA stock items which are not accepted lowing guidelines are suggested as ap­ be made as follows: for return. propriate for most shelf-life items: Shelf-life period Date of Analysis (b) I f an item is not reportable in Shelf-life period Age on Delivery accordance with § 101-43.4901 of this 18 to 36 months___ 6 to 8 months prior to chapter, it shall be held for a period of 25 months or over______6 months. expiration. 19 to 24 months ______4 months. 12 to 18 months___ 4 to 6 months prior to at least 15-calendar days. During this 13 to 18 months______3 months. expiration. period agencies shall make reasonable 7 to 12 months______2 months. 6 to 12 months____2 to 3 months prior to efforts to obtain utilization among other 6 months or less____,______1 month. expiration. agencies. The availability of nonre- Up to 6 months____No analysis required, portable property may also be made § 101—27.205—3 Packaging. but special emphasis known to GSA area utilization officers for Shelf-life material shall be packaged should be placed on screening among other agencies. so as to provide for minimum deteriora­ good requirements de­ termination and § 101—27.209—3 Disposition of unneeded tion to the extent feasible and proper order quantity. economical. property. (a) If, as a result of the analysis, I f no transfer is effected and no dona­ § 101—27.206 Control and inspection. there is an indication that the quantity tion requested, the property shall be as­ § 101—27.206—1 Agency controls. on hand will not be issued within the signed for sale, abandonment, or de­ Agencies shall establish the necessary shelf-life period and the line item cost struction in accordance with Part 101- controls to identify shelf-life items on is in excess of $300, the item shall be 45 of this chapter. inspected to determine if the shelf-life their stock records (and other appropri­ Effective date. This regulation is ef­ period can be extended. Inspection is ate elements of their supply system), and fective upon publication in the F ederal not required where it appears that the to provide that such items are stored so R e g ister . as to assure that the oldest stock on hand quantity on hand will be issued within is issued first. For items other than the shelf-life period, however, such items Dated: April 20,1967. should be reviewed again during the GSA stock items, agencies shall deter­ L a w s o n B. K n o t t , Jr., mine the appropriate shelf life. last month of the shelf-life period and Administrator of General Services. if overages sufficient to warrant inspec­ § 101-27.206-2 Types of shelf-life tion are indicated, the procedures in [F.R. Doc. 67-4651; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; items. § 101-27.206-3 shall apply. Type I items 8:48 a.m.] Shelf-life items are classified as those are subject to inventory analysis, but (Type I—Nonextendable) which have a only for the purpose of determining indi­ definite storage life established by test cated overages and insuring use before and experience, and those (Type II— the expiration date. Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: Extendable) for which the expiration (b) I f an agency does not have an in­ date can be extended for a reasonable spection capability and the quantity and INTERIOR period of time based upon inspection value of an indicated overage is suffi­ Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of which indicates the items still conform ciently large to warrant special consid­ the Interior to the specification. Examples of Type eration, arrangements shall be made for I items would be certain drugs and medi­ qualified inspection or laboratory testing PART 18— RECREATION FEES cines, while Type II items would be film, to determine conformance with the ap­ paint, and ink. plicable specification and extension of Designation § 101—27.206—3 Inspection. the shelf-life period. Section 18.2(b)(4) of Subtitle A of Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ Type II items remaining in stock prior § 101—27*209 Utilization and distribu­ tion o f shelf-life items. tions as published January 10, 1967, on to the expiration of the designated shelf page 207, F ederal R egister, Vol. 32, No. 5, life shall be inspected to determine if Where it is determined that specified is hereby revised by deleting the last the expiration date can be extended, ex­ quantities of .Type II shelf-life items will two sentences in their entirety. cept (a) items having an inventory value not be used within the shelf-life period Section 18.2(b) (4) should now read: of $300 or less or (b) where the cost of and the line item value is $300 or more, inspection or testing is significant in re­ such quantities shall be utilized or dis­ § 18.2 Designation. lation to the value of the item. If the tributed in accordance with this § 101- * * * * material is found suitable for issue on 27.209. (b) * * * the date of such inspection, the expira­ § 101—27.209—1 GSA stock items. (4) The nature of the area is such that tion date should be extended for a period The Federal Supply Service in the ap­ fee collection is administratively and equal to 50 percent of the original shelf- economically practical. life period. Material should be retested propriate GSA regional office shall be at the expiration of each extended notified by letter or telephone of the S t e w a r t L . U d a l l , period and extended again up to 50 per­ stock number and quantity of the overage Secretary of the Interior. cent of the original shelf life as long as and instructions requested for return to A p r il 14, 1967. it conforms to the applicable specifi­ GSA stock. If GSA’s stock position and cation. other conditions permit return, the ma­ [F.R. Doc. 67-4633; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; terial will be accepted and full credit 8:46 a.m.] § 101—27.207 Marking containers to given at the original requisition price, show extended shelf life. with transportation to be paid by the When the shelf-life period for Type holding activity. Normally, at least 6 Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ II materials is extended, the package or months remaining shelf life is necessary ment, Department of the Inferior container shall be annotated by use of on returns for credit to permit reissue APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS preprinted labels or other appropriate and use. methods to reflect the date of inspection [Public Land Order 4195] or reinspection and the new expiration § 101—27.209—2 Items to be reported as [Wyoming 056654] excess. date. (a) Standard Form 120, Report of Ex­ WYOMING § 101—27.208 Inventory analyses. cess Personal Property, shall be prepared Withdrawal for Reclamation Pur­ An inventory analysis shall be con­ and processed as prescribed in § 101-43.- poses (Seedskadee Project) ducted for each Type n item with a 311 of this chapter on all items procured shelf life of 36 months or less, to deter­ from other than GSA supply depots By virtue of the authority contained in mine if the quantity on hand will be which are reportable in accordance with section 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 (32

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Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended (32 Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended appropriate official to consider these and supplemented, it is ordered as and supplemented, it is ordered as fol­ petitions. This amendment will permit follows: lows: this consideration by the Administrator. Subject to valid existing rights, the Subject to valid existing rights, the This action is taken under the author­ following described public lands which following described public lands which ity of sections 6(a) (6) (A ) and 9 of the are under the jurisdiction of the Secre­ are under the jurisdiction of the Sec­ Department of Transportation Act (P.L. tary of the Interior, are hereby with­ retary of the Interior, are hereby with­ 89—670, 80 Stat. 931). Since this amend­ drawn from all forms of appropriation drawn from all forms of appropriation ment involves a delegation of authority under the public land laws, including the under the public land laws, including the and relates to the internal management mining laws (30 U.S.C., Ch. 2), but not mining laws (30 U.S.C., Ch. 2), but not of the Department, notice and public from leasing under the mineral leasing from leasing under the mineral leasing procedure thereon are not required and laws, and reserved for the Seedskadee laws, and reserved for the Fontenelle the amendment may be made effective Reclamation Project: Reservoir of the Seedskadee Project: immediately. Sixth Principal Meridian Sixth Principal Meridian In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ T. 19 N., R. 109 W., T. 24 N., R. I l l W., fective April 6, 1967, 49 CFR 1.5(j) (1) is Sec. 4, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, S ^ N % , and Sec. 18, lots 6, 7, 8, S E ^ N W ^ , and amended to read as follows: sy2. E%SWi4. T. 20 N., R. 109 W., T. 24 N., R. 112 W., § 1.5 Reservations of authority. Sec. 30, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, E y2, and Sec. 18, Ey2; ***** Ei/2Wi/2; Sec. 20, NE]4. (j) * * * Sec. 32. (1) Motor vehicle safety, except the T. 24 N„ R. 109 W., The areas described aggregate 651.76 Sec. 18, lots 7 to 12, inclusive; acres. initial Federal motor vehicle safety Sec. 19, lots 1 to 12, inclusive; H arry R . A n d e r s o n , standards and rules or regulations re­ Sec. 30, lots 1 to 12, inclusive; Assistant Secretary of the Interior. lated thereto (15 U.S.C. 1392, 1407). Sec. 31, lots 1 to 6, inclusive; ***** Sec. 36, S ^ . A p r il 20,1967. T. 20 N., R. 110 W., [P.R. Doc. 67-4632; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 6, Sec. 2, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, S%N%, and 8:46 a.m.] 1967. s y2; [ s e a l ] A l a n S. B o y d , Secs. 10, 12, and 14. T. 21 N., R. 110 W., Secretary of Transportation. Secs. 8,10,14, 22, and 26. [P.R. Doc. 67-4647; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; T. 24 N., R. 110 W., Title 49— TRANSPORTATION 8:48 a.m.] Sec. 13, S y2; Sec. 14, S%; Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of Sec. 15, sy2; Transportation Sec. 21, E%; Secs. 22 to 26, inclusive; [Arndt. 1] Title 50— WILDLIFE AND Sec. 27, N% , and SE& ; p a r t 1— f u n c t o n s , p o w e r s , a n d Sec. 28, NE%; FISHERIES Sec. 36, NE%. DUTIES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF T. 22 N„ R. I l l W., i TRANSPORTATION Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries Secs. 24, and 26. and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife T. 23 N., R. I l l W., Limitation on Reservation of Authority; Service, Department of the Interior Secs. 29, and 34. Federal Highway Administrator T. 24 N., R. I l l W., PART 33-—SPORT FISHING Sec. 19, lots 5 to 8, inclusive, E yjW ti, and The purpose of this amendment is to SE%. limit the reservation imposed in § 1.5 Certain Wildlife Ranges and Refuges T. 23 N„ R. 112 W., (j)'(l) of Part 1 (32 F.R. 5606) on the Sec. 13. in Alaska T. 25 N., R. 112 W., authority delegated to the Federal High­ way Administrator to perform the func­ The following special regulations are Sec. 4, lots 1, 2, and 3; issued and are effective on date of pub­ Sec. 5, lots 1, 8, 12, and N W ^ N W 'i , and tions of the Secretary of Transportation contained in the National Traffic and lication in the F ederal R eg ister . Sec. 8, lot 2, and E 14SE14, and NE^NE^; Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966, 15 § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ Sec. 17, lots 4, 5, 7, 8, and Ey2Ey2; U.S.C. 1381-1425. ing; for individual wildlife refuge Sec. 21, lot 2, SWy4NWy4, Ny2SW % ; SE& The original reservation of authority areas. SW % , and SE %; in § 1.5(j> (1) extended to all of the au­ Sec. 22, Sy2NE%, SE^NW^, and Sy2; General condition. Fishing shall be Sec. 33, N ^ N E ^ . thority provided by the Safety Act to is­ in accordance with all applicable State T. 26 N., R. 112 W., sue motor vehicle safety standards. regulations. Sec. 33, lots 9, 10, and 11. This authority is contained in section 103 A lask a of the Act and consists of two authoriza­ The areas described aggregate 19,536.82 tions: (1) To issue initial Federal motor ALEUTIAN ISLANDS NATIONAL WILDLIFE acres. vehicle safety standards based upon REFUGE H ar r y R . A n d e r s o n , existing standards on or before January Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Aleutian Islands National Wildlife Ref­ 31,1967, and (2) to issue new and revised uge, Cold Bay, Alaska 99571. A p r il 20, 1967. standards on or before January 31, 1968, 15 U.S.C. 1392. Under this amendment, ARCTIC NATIONAL W ILDLIFE RANGE [P.R. Doc. 67-4631; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:46 a.m.] the Secretary will retain authority to is­ Arctic National Wildlife Range head­ sue the new and revised Federal motor quarters: Kenai National Moose Range, vehicle safety standards and related Post Office Box 500, Kenai, Alaska 99611. [Public Land Order 4196] procedural rules, and the Federal High­ way Administrator will exercise the au­ BERING SEA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE [Wyoming 0210680] thority with respect to the issuance of Bering Sea National Wildlife Refuge WYOMING the initial standards on the basis of exist­ headquarters: Clarence Rhode National ing safety standards. Wildlife Range, Post Office Box 346, W ith d ra w a l for Reclamation Pur­ The initial safety standards had been Bethel, Alaska 99559. poses (Fontenelle Reservoir, Seed­ issued on January 31, 1967, in 23 CFR CLARENCE RHODE NATIONAL WILDLIFE RANGE skadee Project) Part 255 (32 F.R. 2408). The issuance of Part 255 evoked several petitions for Clarence Rhode National Wildlife By virtue of the authority contained in reconsideration and it is believed the Range, Post Office Box 346, Bethel, section 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 Federal Highway Administrator is the Alaska 99559.

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IZEMBEK NATIONAL WILDLIFE RANGE infected, infested, or contaminated by amended, 7 U.S.C. 1427; sec. 4, P.L. 89-808, any plant pest and is not subject to dis­ 80 Stat. 1538. Izembek National Wildlife Range posal under this part, disposition may be headquarters: Aleutian Islands National § 1488.1 General statement. made in accordance with § 330.106 of this Wildlife Refuge, Cold Bay, Alaska 99571. (a) The regulations contained in this chapter. Subpart A supersede Announcement KENAI NATIONAL MOOSE RANGE , (Secs. 5 and 7, 37 Stat. 316, 317; 7 U.S.C. 159, GSM-3, Revision II, as amended, and set Kenai National Moose Range, Post O f­ 160; 7 CFR 319.59(a); 29 F.R. 16210, as forth the terms and conditions govern­ fice Box 500, Kenai, Alaska 99611. amended) ing the CCC Export Credit Sales Pro­ This revision shall become effective KODIAK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE gram. The maximum financing period April 27,1967. shall be 3 years. Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, Box This revision relieves restrictions by (b) On approval by CCC of an appli­ 825, Kodiak, Alaska 99615. authorizing the unrestricted importation cation for financing under this program, NUNIVAK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE into Hawaii of the grain of any and all an eligible exporter may, but will not be species and varieties of wheat, Triticum obligated to, make export sales of agri­ Nunivak National Wildlife Refuge spp., and wheat products of the milling cultural commodities from private stocks headquarters: Clarence Rhode National process, such as bran, shorts, thistle on a deferred payment basis in accord­ Wildlife Refuge, Post Office Box 346, sharps, and pollards (but excluding ance with the applicable financing ar­ Bethel, Alaska 99559. wheat straw, hulls, and chaff), from flag rangement. After export and subject The provisions of these special regula-' smut infected countries. Flag smut dis­ to the terms and conditions set forth in tions supplement the regulations which ease is specific on wheat and Hawaii does this subpart, CCC will purchase for cash govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas not grow this crop. Accordingly, it the exporter’s account receivable arising generally, which are set forth in Title ‘ should be made effective promptly in or­ from such export sale. 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, der to be of maximum benefit to persons and are effective through April 30, 1968. (c) The provisions of Public Law 83- desiring to import the exempted articles 664 are not applicable to the exporter’s P a u l T . Q u i c k , into Hawaii. It is, therefore, found un­ shipments under this program. Regional Director, Bureau of der the administrative procedure provi­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. sions of 5 U.S.C. § 553 that notice and § 1488.2 Definition of terms. other public procedure with respect to Terms used in this subpart are defined A p r il 18, 1967. this revision are impracticable and con­ as follows: [F.R. Doc. 67-4626; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967: trary to the public interest, and good 8:45 a.m.] (a) “CCC” means the Commodity cause is found for making this revision Credit Corporation, U.S. Department of effective less than 30 days after publica­ Agriculture. tion in the F ederal R egister. (b) “ASCS office” means the New Or­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 21st leans Commodity Office of the Agricul­ day of April 1967. tural Stabilization and Conservation Chapter III— Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. [ s e a l ] T . G . D a r l in g , Service, Department of Agriculture Acting Director, (c) “FAS” means the Foreign Agri­ Plant Quarantine Division. cultural Service, U.S. Department of PART 319-—FOREIGN QUARANTINE Agriculture. NOTICES [F.R. Doc. 67-4668; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; (d) “Vice President, CCC,” means the 8:49 a.m.] Subpart— Flag Smut Vice President who is the Administrator, FAS. A dministrative I nstructions R e la tin g Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ (e) “Financing agreement” means the to E n t r y I n t o G u a m a n d H a w a ii of financing approval issued by either the C e r t a in W h e a t P roducts poration, Department of Agriculture General Sales Manager, FAS, or the Di­ Pursuant to the authority conferred SUBCHAPTER C— EXPORT PROGRAMS rector, ASCS office, and includes the terms and conditions of the regulations upon the Director of the Plant Quaran­ PART 1488— FINANCING OF SALES tine Division by the proviso in the Flag in this subpart and any amendments Smut Quarantine (7 CFR 319.59, , as OF AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES thereto in effect on the date of the issu­ amended), under sections 5 and 7 of the Subpart A— Financing of Export Sales ance of the letter of credit. Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, as (f) “Financing approval” means (1) of Agricultural Commodities From the exporter’s written application for amended (7 U.S.C. 159,160), administra­ Private Stocks Under CCC Export tive instructions appearing as 7 CFR financing as approved by the General 319.59a are hereby revised to read as Credit Sales Program (GSM—4) Sales Manager or by the Director, ASCS follows: Sec. office, or (2) the written confirmation 1488.1 General statement. by the Director, ASCS office, of a tele­ § 319.59a Administrative instructions re­ 1488.2 Definition of terms. phonic application approved by the lating to the entry into Guam and 1488.3 Submission of applications for fi­ Director, ASCS office. Hawaii of certain wheat products. nancing. (g) “Financing period” means the Wheat straw, hulls, and chaff may be 1488.4 Coverage of bank obligations. number of months specified in the fi­ imported into Guam, and the grain of 1488.5 CCC drafts. nancing approval. Such period shall 1488.6 Interest charges. any and all species and varieties of wheat, 1488.7 Expiration of period for export. start on the date of delivery, or the Trlticum spp., and wheat products of the 1488.8 Advance payment. weighted average delivery date, of the milling process, such as bran, shorts, 1488.9 Documents Required after export. commodities to be exported under the thistle sharps, and pollards (but exclud­ 1488.10 Evidence, of export and warranty. financing agreement. ing wheat straw, hulls, and chaff) may be 1488.11 Evidence of entry into country of (h) “Eligible commodities” means imported into Hawaii, without further destination. those agricultural commodities which permit, other than the authorization con­ 1488.12 Liability for pay ment. are produced in the United States and tained in this section, and without other 1488.13 Assignment. which are designated as eligible for ex­ 1488.14 Covenant against contingent fees. restriction under this subpart. Notice 1488.15 Shipment of commodities on vessels port under COC’s Export Credit Sales of arrival for such importations is not calling at Cuban and North Viet­ Program either in the CCC Monthly necessary inasmuch as there is available namese ports. Sales List or other announcement by to the inspector the essential informa­ 1488.16 Officials not to benefit. CCC in effect for the calendar month in tion normally supplied by the importer at 1488.17 Exporter’s records and accounts. which the financing approval is issued. the time of importation. Inspection of 1488.18 Communications. (i) “ Eligible cotton” means (1) Extra such importations may be made under Au th o r ity: The provisions of this Subpart long staple cotton grown in the United the general authority of § 330.105(a) of A issued under sec. 5(f), 62 Stat. 1072, 15 States of Grade No. 9 or better under this chapter. If an importation is found U.S.C. 714c; sec. 407, 63 Stat. 1055, as the Official Cotton Standards of the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6497

f United States for Grades of American- who executes the instruments evidencing into the eligible destination, or (3) in­ : Egyptian Cotton <§§ 28.501 et seq. of the acount receivable assigned to CCC. ability of the foreign bank to make pay­ this title), or Grade No. 5 or better <1) “Eligible destination” means the ment due to war, hostilities, civil war, under the Official Cotton Standards of country which is named in the financing rebellion, revolution, insurrection, civil the United States for Grades of Sea Is­ approval and which meets the licensing commotion, or other like disturbance land Cotton <§§ 28.551 et seq. of this requirements of the U.S. Department of occurring in the eligible destination, ex­ title), and having a staple length of Commerce. propriation, confiscation, or other action 1% inches or longer: Provided, however,

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(6) Whether the bank obligation as­ Such amendment may include an exten­ lated note or other instrument reen­ suring payment of the account receivable sion of the period for export required by dorsed to CCC and its statement of the will be issued by a U.S. bank, an agency § 1488.7(a) provided the exporter fur­ reasons for nonpayment. For confirmed or branch bank, or a foreign bank, and nishes to CCC acceptable evidence of an amounts, a U.S. or agency or branch if by a foreign bank, its name and export sale contract requiring deliveries bank may request refund from CCC of the address. during a longer period not in excess of amount paid if it certifies to CCC that it (7) The name and address of the for­ 365 days from the date of the financing is unable to recover funds from the for­ eign importer. approval. eign bank due to a stipulated political risk which existed on the date payment (d) A financing period in excess of 12 § 1488.4 Coverage of bank obligations. months for cotton and tobacco and 6 was made to CCC under the draft. On months for all other eligible commodi­ (a) U.S. banks and agency or branch approval by CCC of such request, the re­ ties, but not in excess of 36 months, may banks shall be liable without regard to fund shall be promptly made, together be approved by the General Sales Man­ risks for payment of bank obligations is­ with interest at the Federal Reserve Bank ager when such longer period will achieve sued by them. of New York discount rate from the date one or more of the following results: (b) I f the obligation is issued by a for­ payment was originally made to CCC to (1) Permit U.S. exporters to meet eign bank, it must be confirmed and ad­ but not including the date of refund by credit terms offered by competitors from vised as provided in paragraphs (c ), (d ), CCC, and the related note or other in­ other Free World countries. and (e) of this section. strument shall be reendorsed to CCC (2) Prevent a loss or decline in estab­ (c) A U.S. bank must confirm the full and returned. For unconfirmed lished U.S. commercial export sales amount of an obligation issued by its amounts, remittance to CCC shall be caused by noncommercial factors. foreign branch. CCC will look to the considered final, and the U.S. bank or (3) Permit U.S. exporters to establish U.S. bank for payment without regard to agency or branch bank shall not there­ or retain U.S. markets in the face of risks. after have recourse to CCC. (d) If an agency or branch bank con­ penetration by Communist suppliers. § 1488.6 Interest charges. (4) Substitute commercial dollar sales firms an obligation issued by a bank in for sales for local currencies and barter the country in which the home office of The account receivable assigned to transactions. the agency or branch bank is located, it CCC and the related bank obligation(s) (5) Result in a new use of the imported must confirm the full amount thereof. shall bear interest until paid. The Vice agricultural commodities in the import­ CCC will look to the agency or branch President, CCC, or his desigrfee, shall ing country. bank for payment without regard to from time to time establish rates of in­ (6) Permit expanded consumption of risks. terest applicable to financing agree­ agricultural commodities in an import­ (e) Except as provided above in para­ ments, which shall be announced in the ing country and thereby increase total graphs (c) and (d) of this section, if a CCC Monthly Sales List. The interest commercial sales of agricultural com­ U.S. bank or an agency or branch bank rate applicable to a particular financing modities to the importing country by the confirms an obligation issued by a for­ agreement shall be specified in the fi­ United States and other exporting eign bank, it must confirm at least 10 nancing approval. The interest rate countries. percent pro rata and must advise the re­ applicable to that portion of an account mainder of the foreign bank obligation. receivable, the payment of which is as­ In considering applications involving For the confirmed amount, CCC will hold sured by a bank obligation issued by a export of commodities to countries in a the U.S. bank or the agency or branch U.S. bank or an agency or branch bank, good financial and balance of payments bank liable for commercial risks but not or by a prorata confirmation of a U.S. situation, principal reliance will be for political risks. For the advised bank or an agency or branch bank, shall placed on subparagraphs (1), (2), and amount, CCC will not hold the U.S. bank be 1 percent lower than the interest rate (3) of this paragraph (d ). or the agency or branch bank liable for established for the remainder of the (e) Applications submitted to the commercial or political risks. CCC will account receivable. The criteria to be ASCS office shall designate that the com­ hold the foreign bank liable without re­ used in determining the rate of interest modity is cotton. and shall specify the gard to risks for all amounts not recov­ will be those established in consultation financing period, the country of destina­ ered from the U.S. bank or the agency with and after approval by the National tion, and the approximate port value of or branch bank. Advisory Council on International Mone­ the commodity. Application may be (f) Under special circumstances, on tary and Financial Policies. Interest made by phone or in writing. On ap­ application in writing, the Vice Presi­ shall accrue on the account receivable proval of an application, the ASCS office dent, CCC, may reduce or waive the re­ and the related bank obligation(s) from shall assign a financing approval num­ quirement for 10 percent confirmation the date of delivery, or the weighted ber and issue the financing approval by a U.S. or agency or branch bank, but average delivery date, of the agricultural which shall refer to GSM-4, thereby in­ a bank will not be relieved from an ob­ commodities exported under the financ­ corporating by reference into the ap­ ligation once it has been undertaken. ing agreement to the date of payment proval all the terms and conditions of (g) Any bank obligation which pro­ to CCC of such account receivable or GSM-4. For financing approvals issued vides for a bank acceptance of a time related' bank obligation (s ), and shall be by the ASCS office, bank obligations must draft drawn by CCC (banker’s accept­ payable as specified in the financing be irrevocable letters of credit issued by ance) shall not be acceptable to CCC. approval. ' a U.S. or agency or branch bank. Con­ (h) CCC will consent to cancellation or firmed or advised foreign bank obliga­ § 1488.7 Expiration of period for ex­ reduction of a bank obligation to the ex­ port. tions are not acceptable under this tent that it receives payment from other paragraph (e ). sources of amounts otherwise payable (a) Unless export is made within a (f) I f the General Sales Manager or under such bank obligation. period of 90 days from the date of the the ASCS office requires additional in­ financing approval, or such longer ex­ formation, the applicant shall furnish it § 1488.5 CCC drafts. port period as may be provided in any on request. Under those bank obligations which amendment of the financing approval or (g) At any time before the issuance of are partially confirmed, CCC will draw under paragraph (b) of this section, the the related bank obligations, the official separate drafts for the amounts con­ financing approval will no longer be who approved the financing application firmed and the amounts not confirmed, valid. The date of export shall be the may, on written application of the ex­ to which CCC will attach the related date of delivery. porter, amend the financing approval notes or other instruments evidencing (b) I f the Vice President, CCC, or his provided the provisions of such amend­ the amount receivable, endorsed to the designee, determines that delay in export ment are in conformity with the regula­ U.S. bank or agency or branch bank. If was due solely to causes without the fault tions in this Subpart A at the time of such a CCC draft is dishonored, the U.S. or or negligence of the exporter, the period amendment and are determined by such agency or branch bank shall return the of export may be extended by CCC to official to be in the interest of CCC. dishonored draft together with the re­ include the period of such delay.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6499

§ 1488.8 Advance payment. tions or to continue in business on an er is unable to supply documentary evi­ If, before expiration of the financing unrestricted basis, the account receivable dence of export as specified in this para­ period, the exporter or the U.S. bank or shall become immediately due and pay­ graph (b) he shall submit such other the agency or branch bank receives pay­ able. documentary evidence as may be accept­ ment from or on behalf of the foreign (b) On timely receipt of the docu­ able to CCC. importer of any part of the account ments described in paragraphs (a) (c) By submitting documents evidenc­ receivable, it shall be remitted promptly (1) through (6) of this section, the ing export, the exporter represents and to CCC. Such prepayment shall be ap­ Treasurer, CCC, will pay promptly to warrants that the commodity covered by plied first to interest on the unpaid bal­ the exporter the port value of the com­ such documents was not exported to, and ance of the account receivable to the date modity exported or 110 percent of the has not and will not be transshipped or CCC receives such prepayment and then amount specified in the financing ap­ caused to be transshipped by the exporter to the principal. proval, whichever is the lesser. to, any country or area for which an ex­ (c) If an acceptable application for port license is required under the regu­ § 1488.9 Documents required after ex: disbursement and the supporting docu­ lations issued by the Bureau of Interna­ port. ments described in paragraphs (a) (1) tional Commerce, U.S. Department of (а) Within 45 days after date of de­ through (6) of this section have not Commerce, unless a license for such ex­ livery of the commodities exported under been received by CCC within 45 days port or transshipment thereto has been the financing agreement, the exporter from the date of delivery, or any exten­ obtained from such Bureau.1 shall submit the following documents to sion thereof approved by the Vice Presi­ (d) For commodities transshipped the Treasurer, Commodity Credit Cor­ dent, CCC, or his designee, the financing through Canada via the Great Lakes, the poration, Washington, D.C. 20250, tele­ agreement shall be void. exporter shall certify that the commodity phone number DU 8-4042: (d) If the instruments described in transshipped was produced in the United (1) A written application for disburse­ paragraph (a )(7 ) of this section are States. ment, showing the financing approval not received by CCC within 45 days after date of delivery, and payment has been § 1488.11 Evidence of entry into coun­ number and the port value of the com­ try of destination. modity exported. made by CCC, the account receivable and the bank obligation assuring the account For a financing agreement under which (2) An assignment of the account re­ receivable shall at the option of CCC the financing period is in excess of 12 ceivable arising from the export sale, in become due and payable. months for cotton and tobacco, or is in form and substance acceptable to CCC. (e) I f for any reason a draft drawn excess of 6 months for all other eligible When the account receivable is assured under a foreign bank obligation is dis­ commodities, within 90 days, or such ex­ by an obligation issued by a U.S. bank or honored or if the issuing bank is in­ tension of time as may be granted by the an agency or branch bank, the instru­ solvent, is in bankruptcy, receivership, or General Sales Manager in writing, fol­ ment (s) evidencing the account receiv­ liquidation, has made an assignment for lowing shipment from the United States able shall include interest in accordance the benefit of creditors, or for any other of any agricultural commodity exported with § 1488.6 and shall be submitted with reason discontinues or suspends pay­ under the financing agreement, the ex­ the assignment. ments to depositors or creditors or other­ porter shall furnish to the General Sales (3) A copy of the sales invoice to the wise ceases to operate on an unrestricted Manager documentary evidence satisfac­ foreign importer. basis, the obligation issued by that bank tory to the General Sales Manager of (4) A copy of the document evidenc­ to CCC shall become immediately due customs entry of the commodity into the ing export as provided in § 1488.10, and, and payable, and any balance due on the country of destination specified in the if the consignee is other than the for­ account receivable assured by the obli­ financing agreement. A certificate eign importer, such additional informa­ gation issued by such bank shall, at the signed or authenticated by a customs of­ tion as CCC may request to show that option of CCC, become immediately due ficial of the country of destination sta­ export was made in accordance with the and payable. CCC may permit the sub­ tioned in such country shall be satisfac­ instructions of, or the export sale con­ stitution of another acceptable foreign tory if it (a) identifies the agricultural tract with, the foreign importer. bank obligation covering such balance commodity (or permits identification (5) A certification by the exporter due and confirmed in accordance with through supplementary documents which that the agricultural commodities of the § 1488.4. are furnished to the General Sales Man­ grade, quality, and quantity called for in ager) as that exported under the financ­ the exporter’s sale to the foreign im­ § 1488.10 Evidence of export and warranty. ing agreement, (b) states the quantity of porter have been delivered and that the such commodity entered, and (c) states exporter knows of no defenses to the ac­ (a) If the commodity is exported by the date of entry. I f the certificate is in count receivable assigned to CCC. rail or truck, the exporter shall furnish other than the English language, the ex­ (б) A bank obligation or obligations a copy of the bill of lading, certified by porter shall also provide the General in accordance with § 1488.4, paragraphs the exporter as being a true copy, under Salés Manager with an English transla­ (d) and (e) of this section, and § 1488.11, which the commodity is exported, and tion thereof. Within 10 days, or such payable to CCC, in form and substance an authenticated landing certificate or extension of time as may be granted in acceptable to CCC, covering the financ­ similar document issued by an official of writing by the General Sales Manager, ing agreement and including interest in the Government of the country to which following shipment from the United accordance with § 1488.6. the commodity is exported, showing the States of any agricultural commodity ex­ (7) For a foreign bank obligation con­quantity, the place and date of entry, ported under the financing agreement, firmed by a United States or agency or the gross landed weight of the commod­ the exporter shall also furnish to the branch bank, two (2) separate instru­ ity, and the name and address of both General Sales Manager copies of all ap­ ments evidencing the account receivable, the exporter and the importer. plicable bills of lading properly identi­ one for the confirmed amount and one (b) I f the commodity is exported by fied with the financing approval number. for the unconfirmed amount. If install­ ocean carrier, the exporter shall furnish If such evidence is not furnished within ment payments under the bank obliga­ a nonnegotiable copy of either (1) an on­ the time specified, the financing agree­ tion are required by the financing ap­ board ocean bill of lading or (2) an ment may be terminated by the General proval, there shall be furnished two (2) ocean bill of lading with an on-board en­ Sales Manager and on such termination, such separate instruments for each such dorsement dated and signed or initialed installment. Each instrument evidenc­ on behalf of the carrier. The bill of 3 Information to exporters: The Depart­ ing all or a part of the account receivable lading must be certified by the exporter ment of Commerce regulations prohibit ex­ shall include interest in accordance with as being a true copy and must show the portation or reexportation by anyone, includ­ § 1488.6 and shall provide that it is as­ quantity, the date and place of loading ing a foreign exporter, of the commodity ex­ signable free of defenses and that in the commodity, the name of the vessel, ported pursuant to the terms of these regu­ event of default by the importer or of the destination of the commodity, and lations, to prohibited countries and area. the bankruptcy, insolvency, or other in­ The attention of the exporter is invited to the name and address of both the ex­ the “Notice to Exporters’’ which accompanies ability of the importer to meet its obliga­ porter and the importer. I f the export­ these regulations.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 91— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6500 RULES AND REGULATIONS ceived, at the option of CCC the bank commercial or selling agencies main­ tions by the applicant pertaining to the obligation and the account receivable tained by the exporter for the purpose of financing agreement shall be addressed if payment under the bank obligation or securing business. For breach or viola­ to the General Sales Manager’s office, account receivable has not yet been re­ tion of this warranty, CCC shall have the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ shall become due and payable. The right, without limitation on any other partment of Agriculture, Washington, remedy herein provided shall not be ex­ rights it may have, to annul the financ­ D.C. 20250. clusive of other rights available to the ing agreement without liability to CCC. The recordkeeping and reporting require­ Federal Government as, a result of the Should the financing agreement be an­ ments of the regulations of this subpart have entry of a commodity, exported under a nulled, CCC will promptly consent to the been approved by, and subsequent record­ reduction or cancellation of related bank keeping and reporting requirements will be financing agreement, into a country other subject to, the approval of the Bureau of the than that specified in the financing obligations except for amounts outstand­ Budget in accordance with the Federal Re­ agreement. ing under a financing agreement. Such ports Act of 1942. outstanding amounts shall, on demand, § 1488.12 Liability for payment. be refunded to CCC by the exporter. Effective Date: Date of publication. If exportation is made within the § 1488.15 Shipment of commodities on Signed at Washington, D.C., on April coverage of the bank obligation (s) sub­ 25,1967. mitted in accordance with § 1488.9, CCC vessels calling at Cuban and North Vietnamese ports. D. W. R u b e l , will look to the obligating bank or banks Acting Vice President, and the foreign importer, rather than to Any commodity exported under the Commodity Credit Corporation. the exporter, for payment of all amounts CCC financing agreement shall not be Notice to Exporters due at maturity of the instruments evi­ shipped from the United States on a ves­ dencing the account receivable and of the sel which has called at a Cuban port on The Department of Commerce, Bureau of bank obligation (s ), but the exporter shall or after January 1, 1963, or at a North International Commerce, pursuant to regu­ remain liable for any loss arising from Vietnamese port on or after January 25, lations under the Export Control Act of 1949, prohibits the exportation or reexportation breach of any certification or warranty’ 1966. by anyone of any commodities under this made by him, any amounts not covered - § 1488.16 Officials not to benefit. program to Cuba, the Soviet Bloc, or Com­ by the bank obligation which are owing munist-controlled areas of the Far East in­ to CCC, and any remittance or refund No member of or delegate to Congress, cluding Communist China, North Korea, and required by §§ 1488.8 and 1488.14, to­ or Resident Commissioner, shall be ad­ the Communist-controlled area of Vietnam, gether with interest thereon at the face mitted to any share or part of the fi­ except under validated license issued by the rate of the related instruments evidenc­ nancing agreement or to any benefit that U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of ing the account receivable. The liability may arise therefrom, but this provision International Commerce. of the bank and the importer under their shall not be construed to extend to the For all exportations, one of the destina­ financing agreement if made with a cor­ tion control statements specified in Com­ respective obligations shall be several. merce Department Regulations (Compre­ poration for its general benefit. § 1488.13 Assignment. hensive Export Schedule 15 CFR 379.10(c) ) is required to be placed on all copies of the The exporter shall not assign any § 1488.17 Exporter’s records and ac­ counts. shipper’s export declaration, all copies of the claim or rights to any amounts payable bill of lading, and all copies of the commer­ under the financing agreement, in whole The Vice President, CCC, and his des­ cial invoices. For additional information as or in part, without written approval of ignees, shall have access to and the right to which destination control statement to the Vice President, CCC, or his designee. to examine any directly pertinent books, use, the exporter should communicate with documents, papers, and records of the the Bureau of International Commerce or § 1488.14 Covenant against contingent exporter involving transactions related ' fees. one of the field offices of the Department of to contracts between the exporter and Commerce. The exporter warrants that no person the importer until the expiration of 3 Exporters should consult the applicable years after maturity of the related or selling agency has been employed or Commerce Department regulations for more retained to solicit or secure the financing financing agreement. detailed information if desired and for any agreement on an agreement or under­ standing for a commission, percentage, § 1488.18 Communications. changes that may be made therein. brokerage, or contingent fee, except bona Unless otherwise provided, any written [F.R. Doc. 67-4729; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; fide employees or bona fide established requests, notifications, or communica­ 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6501 Proposed Rule Making

(a) A producer otherwise eligible pur­ procedure, governing the formulation of DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE suant to § 991.38(d) to fill such a deficit marketing agreements and marketing Consumer and Marketing Service in his annual allotment may do so only orders (7 CFR Part 900), public hearings to the following extent: (1) Such pro­ were convened at Denver, Colo., on [ 7 CFR Part 991 1 ducer experiences conditions beyond his April 11, 1967; at St. Louis, Mo., on H A N D LIN G OF HOPS OF control, as defined in paragraph (c) of April 12, 1967; at Cleveland, Ohio, on this section; (2) he notifies the Commit­ April 13, 1967; and at Washington, D.C., DOMESTIC PRODUCTION tee within 48 hours, or such other time on April 14, 1967, pursuant to notices Filling Deficiencies in Salable as the Committee may prescribe, of such thereof issued April 4, 1967 (32 F.R. Quantity conditions; (3) he furnishes proof, satis­ 5694, 5695, and 5696), on proposed factory to the Committee, of the condi­ amendments to the tentative marketing Notice is hereby given of a proposal tions beyond his control within the time agreements and orders regulating the unanimously recommended by the Hop prescribed by the Committee; and (4) handling of milk in each of the market­ Administrative Committee. The pro­ the quantity of hops he acquires to fill ing areas specified as follows: posal would modify, pursuant to §991.- the deficit does not exceed the amount 38(d), the requirements therein with specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ CFR Marketing area Docket No. respect to the filling of deficits in tion. Part producers’ annual allotments by pre­ (b) The amount of the deficit in any scribing additional requirements. Para­ producer’s annual allotment that may be 1001 Massachusetts-Rhode AO 14-A38-R02. graph (d) now requires that a producer, filled shall be the difference between his Island. 1002 New York-New Jersey.. AO 71-A52. to be eligible to fill a deficit in his an­ harvested quantity, if any, from acreage 1003 Washington, D.C______AO 293-A16. nual allotment, must have had sufficient affected by conditions beyond his control 1004 Delaware Valley...____ AO 160-A53. hops under trellis to produce his allot­ and the quantity obtained by multiplying 1005 AO 177-A29. 1008 AO 268-A13. ment, taking into consideration his pre­ the producer’s base yield per acre, ad­ 1009 AO 268-A 13. vious average yields, and must have justed by the allotment percentage, by 1011 AO 25I-A9. 1015 AO 305-A17. made a bona fide effort, according to the number of acres so affected. 1016 Upper Chesapeake Bay.. AO 312-A12. normal commercial practice, to grow and (c) Conditions beyond his control may 1031 Northwestern Indiana... AO 170-A23-R02. 1032 AO 313-A13-R02. harvest such hops. However, experience include, but are not necessarily limited 1033 Cincinnati______AO 166-A34. has shown that the present requirements, to, adverse climatic conditions such as 1034 AO 175-A25-R01. in the absence of additional, more defini­ frost, hail, excessive wind or heat which 1035 AO 176-A22. 1036 AO 179-A 29. tive requirements or criteria, are diffi­ are beyond normal hazard of producing 1038 AO 194-A16-R02. cult to apply in an equitable and uniform hops in the particular location and ex­ 1039 AO 212-A21-R02. 1040 AO 225-AI8. manner to different producers’ circum­ cesses or shortages of water not due to 1041 AO 72-A31. stances. The proposal would improve faulty irrigation practices. In circum­ 1043 AO 247-All. 1044 Michigan Upper Penin­ AO 299-A12-R02. this situation by prescribing additional stances where production of hops is be­ sula. requirements, as hereinafter set forth low normal by industry standards due to 1045 Northeastern Wisconsin.. AO 334-A11-R02. which, together with the present re­ an overall “ less than normal yield,” and 1046 Louisville-Lerington- AO 123-A32. Evansville. quirements, would provide an equitable such yield was not affected by conditions 1047 Fort W ayne.______AO 33-A36. and uniform basis for producers to fill beyond the control of producers, pro­ 1048 Youngstown-Warren____ AO 325-A9. 1049 AO 319-A9. deficits in their annual allotments and ducers shall not be eligible to fill any 1050 AO 355-A2—R02. enable them to plan their cultural prac­ deficits in their annual allotment. 1051 AO 329-A7-R02. 1060 Minnesota-North Dakota. AO 360-R02. tices accordingly and with certainty. Dated: April 24, 1967. 1062 AO 10-A38-R02. The authorization for the proposal would 1063 Quad Cities-Dubuque___ AO 105-A26-R02. be pursuant to § 991.38 of Marketing P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , 1064 Greater Kansas City____ i AO 23-A32-R02. 1065 Nebraska-Western Iowa.. AO 86-A22. Order No. 991 (7 CFR Part 991; 31 F.R. Deputy Director, 1066 i AO 122-A16. 9713, 10072), regulating the handling of Fruit and Vegetable Division, 1067 1 AO 222-22-R02. 1068 Minneapolis-St. Paul, AO 178-A2D-R02. hops of domestic production effective [F.R. Doc. 67-4669; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Minn. under the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ 8:49 a.m.} 1069 AO 153-A14. 1070 Cedar Raplds-Iowa City. AO 229-A17-R02. ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 UJS.C. 1071 AO 227-A20-R02. 601-674). E 7 CFR Parts 1001-1005, 1008, 1009, 1073 AO 173-A20. 1075 Black Hills, S. D ak ...... AO 248-A8. All persons who desire to submit 1011, 1015, 1016, 1031-1036, 1076 Eastern South Dakota__ AO 260-All. written data, views, or arguments in con­ 1038-1041, 1043-1051, 1060, 1078 AO 272-A12-R02. nection with the aforesaid proposal 1079 AO 295-A14-R02. 1062-1071, 1073, 1075, 1076, 1090 AO 266-A8. should file the same, in quadruplicate, 1094 AO 103-A 25. with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department 1078, 1079, 1090, 1094, 1096- 1096 AO 257-A15. 1097 AO 219-A2O-R02. of Agriculture, Room 112, Administra­ 1099, 1101-1104, 1106, 1108, 1098 AO 184-A25-R02. tion Building, Washington, D.C. 20250, 1120, 1125-1134, 1136-1138 1 1099 AO 183-A18-R02. 1101 AO 195-A15. not later than May 8, 1967. All written [Docket No. AO 14-A3&-R02 etc.] 1102 AO 237-A15-R05. submissions made pursuant to this no­ 1103 AO 346-A5. 1104 AO 298-A10-R02. tice will be made available for public in­ MILK IN MASSACHUSETTS— RHODE 1106 Oklahoma Metropolitan.. AO 210-A23-R02. spection at the office of the Hearing Clerk ISLAND AND CERTAIN OTHER 1108 AO 243-A17-R02. during regular business hours (7 CFR 1120 AO 328-A7-R02. MARKETING AREAS 1125 Puget Sound______'.... AO 226-A17. 1.27(b)). 1126 AO 231-A30-R02. Decision on Proposed Amendments 1127 San Antonio______AO 232-A17-R02. The proposal is as follows: 1128 AO 238-A19-R02. to Tentative Marketing Agree­ 1129 Austin-Waco______AO 2S6-A13-R02. § 991.138d Filling deficiencies in salable 1130 AO 259-A16-R02. quantity. ments and to Orders 1131 Central Arizona______AO 271-A12-R01. 1132 Texas Panhandle______AO 262-A14-R02. Pursuant to 5 991.38(d), the require­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ 1133 Inland Empire AO 275-A16. 1134 Western Colorado. AO 301-A7. ments therein with respect to the filling cultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1136 Great Basin...... AO 309-All. of deficiencies in annual allotments are 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), 1137 Eastern Colorado AO 326-A12. 1138 Rio Grande Valley...... AO 335-A10-R02. modified as follows: and the applicable rules of practice and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOt. 32, NO. »1— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, Î9 6 7 6502 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Preliminary statement. The afore­ Producer representatives in all mar­ Dairy feed costs have increased com­ pared to a year ago, both as to concen­ said public hearings were four regional kets stated that current Class I price trates and hay. Dairy concentrate ra­ hearings held during the period April levels are not adequate to counter the tion prices in March 1967, averaged about 11-15, 1967, at which the matter of ap­ factors which are tending to discourage or reduce milk production. The primary 5 percent over the level of a year before propriate levels of Class I prices in the and high protein meals increased as subject markets was considered. factors cited as tending to discourage m i l k production are the rising trend in much as 7 percent. The index of all The material issues on the record of feeds advanced about 9 percent. Farm each of the hearings related to: dairy farmers’ costs and alternative op­ portunities both as to other farm enter­ stocks of principal feed grains as of 1. The level of Class I prices in each prises and nonfarm employment. Be­ April 1 were about 5 percent less than a market. cause of these factors, the incentive to year ago. 2. Whether markets which presently continue in milk production in face of The impact of high dairy feed costs in have seasonal Class I differentials should prospective price levels is substantially recent months has been of concern to have a single differential to be added to threatened. dairy farmers who are increasingly de­ the basic formula each month. Producers have interpreted prospec­ pendent on the practice of heavier feed­ 3. Need for emergency action. tive price levels in terms of the decline ing to increase efficiency in milk produc­ The hearing at Denver reopened on a in Class I prices since the highest level tion. While the higher cost of feed to limited basis previous hearings on a pro­ in the latter part of 1966. Part of this this time has been met by higher milk posed Minnesota-North Dakota market­ decline has been the effect of the sea­ prices, prospectively lower milk prices ing order held at Fargo, N. Dak., in Au­ sonal Class I differentials in those orders than a year earlier could result in a gust 1966, and a hearing on proposed with seasonal pricing. The basic for­ return to a less favorable milk-feed price amendments to the Central Arizona milk mula to which the differentials are added ratio. order held at Phoenix, Ariz., February 7- has also declined both with respect to In the Southwest region, pasture feed 10, 1967. The matter of regulation for the minimum levels established for each available has been reduced by continued the Minnesota-North Dakota marketing month by order amendments and the drought during the fall and winter area is still under consideration. The level of the manufacturing milk price season. evidence at this hearing will be taken which would be the basic formula if On a national basis, the index of post into account if it is determined that an the minimum levels had not been es­ of farm machinery in December 1966 order should be issued for such area. tablished. The minimum basic formula had advanced about 4 percent over a The hearing as St. Louis on April 12 figures established in the orders cur­ year before. Dairy farmers’ reliance on reopened a previous hearing on the same rently will expire with the Class I price fqrm machinery has tended to increase 32 markets held at Kansas City, Mo., computation for July this year. with the higher cost of labor and diffi­ January 26, and February 13, 1967. One reason why the outlook as to the culty in obtaining hired help. This sit­ The hearing at Cleveland on April 13 future level of the basic formula dis­ uation has accelerated the trend towards represented a limited reopening of a turbs producers is that the March $4.01 mechanization of dairy farming, but at Hearing held on proposed amendments to level of the Minnesota-Wisconsin manu­ the same time increased the importance the Dayton-Springfield milk order at facturing milk value, represents a sub­ of higher farm machinery prices as a Dayton, Ohio, on January 10, 1967. stantial decline from the average of the cost factor. The Washington, D.C., hearing con­ basic formula for the last 6 months of The effect of off-farm opportunities vened April 14 represented a limited re­ 1966 (highest of the minimum in the or­ for employment would be felt most in opening of a hearing on proposed ders or actual) which was $4.29. heavily industrialized States. In an amendments to the Massachusetts- area extending from the Atlantic sea­ Rhode Island milk order held at various For Class I prices during July-Decem- ber 1966 period, a minimum basic for­ board States through Ohio, Indiana, locations in New England during the Michigan, and Illinois, total milk pro­ period June 20-July 1,1966. mula of $4 per hundredweight was ini­ tially established in the orders. The duction continues this year under a year Findings and conclusions.—The fol­ ago. While a number of States in other lowing findings and conclusions on the manufacturing milk value exceeded this minimum during that period and regions had increases in recent months, material issues are based on evidence the most significant in quantity were the presented at the hearing and the record reached a high of $4.34 in September, which was used as the basic formula for States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and thereof: Iowa, representing agricultural areas of 1 and 2. Class I price level and elimi­ October Class I prices. The following month’s (October) Minnesota-Wiscon­ heaviest milk production. nation of seasonal differentials. In each Dairy economists in some Midwestern order using a Class I differential (or dif­ sin price, $4.26, became the minimum basic formula, by order amendments, ef­ States pointed out that other farm enter­ ferentials) over a basic formula price, the prises have beeri absorbing increasing level of differential should be increased fective for December 1966, January arid February 1967 Class I prices. The same proportions of land and other produc­ 20 cents per hundredweight through tion resources, thus diminishing the land April 1968. In those orders presently amendments provided minimum basics of $4.15 for March and April Class I and resources available for dairying. having seasonal Class I differentials, the This situation therefore limits the poten­ price adjustment should be accomplished prices, and $4.05 for May, June, and July Class I prices. tial for a return to former levels of milk by adding 20 cents to the annual average production in these States where produc­ of the monthly differentials. Also, in all The concern of producer groups be­ cause of the rapid Increase in the cost tion has fallen off in recent years. markets using the Minnesota-Wisconsin National milk production in the first manufacturing milk price as a basic of production factors related particu­ 3 months of 1967 continued at about the formula, it should be provided that for larly to the cost of farm labor, higher same level (up about 0.3 percent) as a the purpose of computing Class I prices prices for dairy feeds, increased cost for through April 1968 such basic formula farm equipment, and increased cost of year ago following the decline in 1965* and 1966. Milk production declined 2.2 shall be not less than $4.05. In certain capital in terms of a higher rate of in­ percent in 1965 and 3.2 percent in 1966 orders using economic formulas, includ­ terest. ing Connecticut, Massachusetts-Rhode from the year before. Nationally, the index of farm wage The potential for possible upturn in Island, New York-New Jersey, and Dela­ rates in February and March this year ware Valley, amendments should provide milk production is limited by the reduced was about 8 percent over a year before. number of dairy cows now on farms. an increase of 20 cents per hundred­ An increase of approximately 10 percent weight through April 1968 in the price The number of milk cows on farms is in the cost of farm labor has occurred in currently at the lowest level in the past level provided by the formulas. In the some Midwest areas of heavy milk pro­ Washington, D.C. and Upper Chesapeake 40 years. An immediate increase in pro­ duction. Hired labor for dairy farms is duction can only come from greater pro­ Bay markets, the Class I price change increasingly difficult to find because of would be accomplished by extending the duction per cow at a rate beyond what existing relationship to the Delaware the attractiveness of off-farm employ­ many consider likely. Feeding and man­ agement for maximum production will Valley price. ment.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6503

be required to maintain present levels of The adjustment herein considered re­ been reduced an average of 30 cents production. Proponents assert that this lates rather to conditions which are through action of the snubber. will occur only if producers have con­ general. The purpose of this tie is to provide fidence their returns will continue at It is concluded that the previously de­ that a Class I price change under the levels at least as high as in the past scribed economic factors substantiate New York-New Jersey order will be ac­ 12 months. the need for a price adjustment at this companied by a similar change in the The decline in the total milk cow popu­ time of 20 cents per hundredweight to Class I price under the New England lation has been a definite trend since be added to Class I price formulas orders. However, because the New Eng­ 1954 and has continued through 1966. through April 1968. In view of the fact land orders employ a bracketing scheme , The 6 percent decline in the January 1, that the national level of milk supplies (which insures Class I price movements 1966, total compared to January 1, 1965, has recently become stabilized, a higher in 22-cent increments) this result may was the largest year-to-year decline adjustment is not presently necessary. not always be achieved. The present since 1954. For January 1, 1967, the This adjustment, with also a continu­ annual level of prices in the Massachu­ number of cows and heifers 2 years old ation of a minimum basic formula price setts-Rhode Island and Connecticut or over kept for milk declined further will provide assurance to producers of a orders are $6.15 and $6.62, respectively. to 5 percent below a year earlier. level of price consistent with conditions To insure that these markets will receive Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years old declined described. The adjustment for the pe­ identical treatment with other markets in number 6 percent as of January 1, riod cited will allow time to observe the as a result of this hearing it is desirable 1967, compared to a year before. The effect on milk supplies in the Federal that these orders specify that the final reduced ratio of numbers of such heifers order markets. Class I prices shall be $6.35 and $6.82, to milk cows, 23.8 this year compared to To remove uncertainty as to the future respectively, through April 1968. This 26.0 in 1960 and 1961 (and intermediate level of the basic formula, the present will negate the bracketing provisions in ratios in following years) indicates that minimum of $4.95 effective through July the Class I pricing formula. lesser replacement stock is available. should be continued effective as a mini­ A hearing was held with respect to pro­ In terms of milk production, the effect mum basic formula through March 1968 posed amendments to the New England of lower cow numbers has in recent to establish Class I prices through April orders in June and July 1966 and a deci­ months been offset by increased produc­ 1968. The continuation through March sion on that record is still pending. tion per cow. This recent increase in 1968 coincides with the term of the pres­ Since changes in the Class I pricing for­ production per cow (about 5 percent over ently announced support price. If the mula arid in the zone location differen­ a year ago for the first 3 months of 1967) Minnesota-Wisconsin manufactur­ tials were issues at that hearing, and this has been at a more rapid rate than ing milk price exceeds $4.05, such higher hearing was a reopening of the June- basic formula would apply. normal, and producer representatives July 1966 hearing with respect to the state that it is more than could be rea­ Since seasonal differentials are being Massachusetts-Rhode Island order, it sonably expected to continue. Thus, pro­ eliminated in the markets where they are will be necessary that the effect of this spective increases in production per cow now being used, the adjustment can be amendment with respect to the New cannot be relied upon to result in greater made in a uniform manner in all markets England orders be incorporated in any total milk production while cow numbers using a basic formula by increasing the amending orders issued as a result of the continue to decline at the same rate as differential level in each market by 20 earlier hearing. The bracketing provi­ in recent years. cents through April 1968. sions of the Class I pricing formula may In markets which have had seasonal Producer representatives state that be dealt with at that time. differentials, the amount of increase for The Delaware Valley order requires current ample production in certain fluid the last 6 months of this year would be markets is due to price assurances given special treatment in that producer ap­ lessened by the leveling of the differ­ proval or disapproval of a proposed order by previous Departmeut actions, and entials. Compared to the last 6 months particularly favorable production con­ providing for marketwide pooling con­ of 1966, the minimum level assured by tained in the Assistant Secretary’s deci­ ditions except in the Southwest region these amendments would average slightly where drought conditions have affected sion of April 7 (32 F.R. 5876) is in the less (about 6 cents) in these markets process of ascertainment by referendum. pastures. Because of the increasing costs which have had seasonal pricing. For and alternative opportunities for dairy­ The proposed amending order herein­ all markets herein affected, for the same after set forth accordingly amends both men, a higher level of milk prices was period, the minimum level assured would held to be necessary for an indefinite the order now in effect and the proposed period. average very close to that of the same order contained in the Assistant Secre­ 6 months of 1966. The above estimates tary’s decision of April 7 if that order Long-term adequacy of milk supply relate only to the “minimum level as­ becomes effective. Since Class I prices in relation to total milk and dairy prod­ sured” , because the prices could be higher uct consumption will be affected by the in both the Upper Chesapeake Bay and if the basic formula exceeds the mini­ Washington, D.C., orders are currently rate of population growth. During re­ mum of $4.05. established on the basis of the Delaware cent years milk production has declined, The same temporary increase of 20 Valley Class I price minus 10 cents the while the population is increasing. The cents over the existing Class I formula intent of the decision can appropriately effect of these two trends in opposite level should apply in northeastern orders be accomplished for those two markets directions, if continued, would lead to where pricing is dependent on economic by removal of the present June 30, 1967, substantial reduction in milk available formulas. This adjustment in the Dela­ expiration date with respect to this on a per capita basis to consumers. ware Valley, Upper Chesapeake Bay, and pricing arrangement. Producer groups asked that the level Washington, D.C., orders, where seasonal Prior to December 1, 1966, the Wash­ of Class I prices be raised generally in pricing is being eliminated, would apply ington, D.C., and Upper Chesapeake Bay the several orders in each region consid­ to the annual level. In the New York- orders provided that their Class I price, ered. The amounts proposed ranged New Jersey, Massachusetts-Rhode Island which was computed by adding or sub­ from 40 cents per hundredweight to close and Connecticut orders, seasonal pricing tracting a supply-demand adjustment to to $1. Producer representatives held was eliminated effective April 1. a stated amount, could not differ (after that such price increases are necessary To insure continuing price alignment adjusting for seasonality in the two or­ to give dairy farmers confidence to con­ between the New England and New York- ders) by more than 15 cents of the aver­ tinue in production and assure an ade­ New Jersey Class I prices, the New Eng­ age of the New York-New Jersey and quate supply for the fluid markets. land price prior to supply-demand ad­ Delaware Valley Class I prices. Since The primary reasons given by pro­ justment is snubbed within a five-cent this decision provides that the Washing­ ponents for a higher level of prices were differential from the New York-New ton, D.C., and Upper Chesapeake Bay economic conditions which affect milfr Jersey Class I price adjusted to remove Class I prices will be based directly on production for all markets. There is not the effect of supply-demand. During the Delaware Valley Class I price, the any significant basis in the evidence for the past year the New England order provisions in the Washington, D.C., and distinguishing particular markets or economic price (the price prior to supply- Upper Chesapeake Bay orders that pro­ areas for different treatment than others. demand adjustment and bracketing) has vide for the computation of the supply-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6504 PROPOSED RULE MAKING demand adjustment and the determina­ in Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, and changes are no longer desirable in view tion of the monthly average of the sea­ Missouri use 3 levels. The pattern of of the removal of seasonal pricing in all sonally adjusted New York-New Jersey seasonal change, which is the same in orders now having seasonal changes. and Delaware Valley Class I prices are no all the 14 orders uses the annual average Removal of the contraseasonal provi­ longer applicable and should be deleted in the months of July, December, Jan­ sions will further contribute to price from the orders. uary, and February; 20 cents higher than alignment among markets. the annual average for August through The Upstate Michigan order, which Certain evidence was presented con­ uses the basic formula price of the cur­ cerning alleged improper movements of November; and 20 cents less than the annual average for March through June. rent month to determine its Class I price, supply-demand adjustors of certain or­ should be amended to use the basic for­ ders. The records of these general Except for the uniform pattern in the 14 Midwest markets, there is consider­ mula price of the preceding month, as hearings do not provide an adequate do other Federal orders with basic basis upon which these matters may be able variety of seasonal patterns among other markets, both as to amount of sea­ formula price provisions. Producers in decided. Accordingly no action to mod­ the market desire that this change be ify supply-demand adjustors should be sonal change and the months in which the high and low- differentials apply. made to produce better alignment with taken on the basis of evidence received the Southern Michigan market. With in these hearings, except for the dele­ Seasonal pricing also applies in the Delaware Valley, Upper Chesapeake Bay, this change the Class I price may be an­ tion of obsolete pricing provisions of the nounced on the 5th day of the current Upper Chesapeake Bay order and Wash­ and Washington, D.C., orders where pric­ ing, is based on an economic formula. month. ington, D.C., order as explained in the The provisions p i the Wichita order preceding findings. The contrasting seasonal patterns among markets are a factor in competi­ which limit the Class I price level within Removal of seasonal pricing. Pro­ tive relations of handlers in the several a range of prices based upon the Greater ducer groups in most markets presently markets. Markets with seasonal changes Kansas City order Class I price should having seasonal differentials supported are interspersed with markets with level be modified to reflect the change from a single differential throughout the year. pricing, and handlers in many of the seasonal to flat pricing in the Greater. They considered such a level differential markets in the group with seasonal pric­ Kansas City order. preferable to present seasonal differen­ ing compete with handlers regulated in Certain testimony was offered request­ tials for purposes of coordinating prices markets with level pricing, or with han­ ing changes in price relationships be­ among several markets. Seasonal dif­ dlers in markets with different seasonal tween specified markets. These requests ferentials it was claimed, give temporary patterns. concerned annual average intermarket advantage to handlers in a market It is concluded that removal of sea­ price relationships as well as seasonal which has a low seasonal price as com­ sonal pricing in these markets would pricing. pared to nearby markets with a level substantially contribute to price align­ Questions involving the relationship differential or less seasonal variation. ment among all markets. The removal of annual levels between individual mar­ Producer witnesses stated that the im­ of certain other differences in pricing kets or groups of markets would need to portance of price relationships among technique, such as contraseasonal pro­ be dealt with on the basis of hearings markets has grown because of the im­ visions and use of the current basic for­ held for such specific purpose. The rec­ proved facilities for moving milk between mula rather than that of the previous ords of these hearings are not adequate markets. Use of a single nonseasonal month will also contribute to price for such purpose. differential in each market would result alignment. Orders for which amendment not re­ in the normal price relationship being • The single differential to be used each quired. No amendments are required for effective each month. month should be the annual average of certain orders for which Class I prices are Producers also favored level pricing as the seasonal differentials now contained maintained in fixed adjustment with an­ a means of maintaining a more satisfac­ in the respective order. In arriving at other order. Class I prices of the South­ tory relationship between changes in the annual average, a simple average ern Illinois and Paducah orders are farm and retail prices for milk. Pro­ can be computed by weighting each dif­ based on those of the St. Louis order; ducers feel that retail price changes are ferential by the number of months for the Red River Valley Class I price is sometimes related to seasonal change in which it is now effective. A weighted based on that of the Oklahoma Metro­ Class I prices in a manner which is a average may also be computed by weight­ politan order; the Western Colorado disadvantage to producers. Retail ing each differential by the volume of Class I price is based on that of the prices are not always reduced by han­ Class I milk in these months. A com­ Eastern Colorado order; the Youngs­ dlers when the milk price at the farm parison of averages computed by these town-Warren Class I price is based on drops seasonally. On the other hand, a methods shows little difference in result; that of the Northeastern Ohio order; seasonal increase in farm price may be for 20 markets the weighted average of Lubbock-Plainview, San Antonio, Cen­ the occasion for a relatively permanent 1965 and 1966 were each identical with tral West Texas, Austin-Waco, and increases in the retail price. These the simple average; for 9 orders the re­ Corpus Christi Class I prices are based situations may adversely affect con­ sult was identical for 1 year and within upon those of the North Texas order. sumers' opinions about the farmer's price 1 cent for the other. In a few markets While evidence was received with re­ as a cause of retail milk price changes. weighted averages for 1966 showed the spect to the Class I price of an order pro­ Even if retail price changes are parallel result of substantial volumes of milk be­ posed for a Minnesota-North Dakota with seasonal changes in the Class I ing under regulation for part of a year. marketing area, concerning which a pub­ price, it was argued that this has little, In view of the close correlation in most lic hearing was held August 15-19, 1966, if any, beneficial effect on milk consump­ of the markets, it is concluded that sim­ decision on the record of this hearing tion or returns to the farmer. Propo­ ple averages constitute a satisfactory with respect to such proposed order is nents contended that lower retail prices method of computation of the annual deferred at this time, and the evidence would not in any case induce a suffi­ average differential to be used. In mar­ received will be considered in connection ciently increased rate of consumption to kets with seasonal pricing where the with that received at the previous hear­ make up for the farmer’s lower price. annual level is based on an economic ing. In summary, the opinion of producer formula, the annual level should apply in 2. Emergency action. The due and groups was that seasonal Class I price each month. Such annual average Class timely execution of the functions of the changes hinder achievement of proper I differentials in markets with basic for­ Secretary under the Act imperatively intermarket alignment and may be de­ mulas and annual levels in economic and unavoidably requires the omission trimental to a stable market at the retail formula markets would be adjusted for of a recommended decision and oppor­ level. the period from the effective date of the tunity for exceptions thereto. In order There are 39 of the 70 orders con­ amendments herein proposed through that dairy farmers may make necessary sidered in these hearings which have sea­ April 1968 in the manner described in production plans for the immediate sonally varying Class I differentials. Of prior findings. future and the remainder of the year, these 39, there are 24 which use only 2 Certain provisions of some orders the Department’s decision in this matter levels of differentials. Fourteen others, designed to prevent contraseasonal price must be issued without delay. It is like-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— -THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6505 wise necessary that milk handlers know are two documents entitled, respectively, tentative marketing agreement and to promptly and with certainty the basis “Marketing Agreement Regulating the the order regulating the handling of milk upon which the Class I prices which they Handling of Milk in Certain Specified in the below designated marketing area. will pay are to be determined. Marketing Areas” and “ Order Amending Upon the basis of the evidence introduced It is therefore found that good cause the Order Regulating the Handling of at such hearing and the record thereof, it exists for omission of the recommended Milk in Certain Specified Marketing is found that: decision and the opportunity for filing Areas”, which have been decided upon ( 1 ) The said order as hereby amended, exceptions thereto. as the detailed and appropriate means and all of the terms and conditions Rulings on proposed findings and con­ of effectuating the foregoing conclusions. thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ clusions. Briefs and proposed findings I t is hereby ordered, That all of this clared policy of the Act; and conclusions were filed on behalf of decision, except the attached marketing (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ certain interested parties. These briefs, agreement; be published in the F ederal termined pursuant to section 2 of the proposed findings and conclusions and R eg ister . The regulatory provisions of Act, are not reasonable in view of the the evidence in the record were consid­ said marketing agreement are identical price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, ered in making the findings and conclu­ with those contained in the order, as and other economic conditions which sions set forth above. To the extent that hereby proposed to be amended by the affect market supply and demand for the suggested findings and conclusions attached order which will be published milk in the said marketing area, and filed by interested parties are inconsist­ with this decision. the minimum prices specified in the ent with the findings and conclusions Determination of representative pe­ order as hereby amended are such prices set forth herein, the requests to make riod. The month of February 1967 is as will reflect the aforesaid factors, in­ such findings or to reach such conclu­ hereby determined to be the representa­ sure a sufficient quantity of pure and sions are denied for the reasons pre­ tive period for the purpose of ascertain­ wholesome milk, and be in the public viously stated in this decision. ing whether the issuance of the order interest; and At the hearing in Kansas City, Mo., set forth below, as amended and as here­ (3) The said order as hereby a motion was made to terminate pro­ by proposed to be amended, regulating amended, regulates the handling of milk ceedings. After review of the record, the the handling of milk in the certain speci­ in the same manner as, and is applicable ruling of the hearing officer depying the fied marketing areas is approved or only to persons in the respective classes motion is hereby affirmed. favored by producers, as defined under of industrial or commercial activity General findings. The findings and the terms of each of the orders, as specified in, a marketing agreement upon determinations hereinafter set forth are amended and as hereby proposed to be which a hearing has been held. supplementary and. in addition to the amended, and who, during such repre­ Order relative to handling. It is findings and determinations previously sentative period were engaged in the pro­ therefore ordered, that on and after the made in connection with the issuance of duction of milk for sale within each of effective date hereof the handling of the aforesaid orders and of the previously the aforesaid marketing areas. milk in the respective hereinafter desig­ issued amendments thereto;* and all of S ign ed at Washington, D.C., on nated marketing areas shall be in con­ said previous findings and determina­ April 25,1967. formity to and in compliance with the tions are hereby ratified and affirmed, G eorge L . M e h r e n , terms and conditions of the aforesaid except insofar as such findings and de­ Assistant Secretary. orders as amended and as hereby further terminations may be in conflict with the amended, as follows: Order1 Amending the Orders Regulating findings - and determinations set forth herein. the Handling of Milk in Certain Spec- ' ified Marketing Areas PART 1001— MILK IN MASSACHU- (a) The tentative marketing agree­ SETTS-RHODE ISLAND MARKETING ments and the orders, as hereby pro­ The findings and determinations here­ AREA posed to be amended, and all of the terms inafter set forth are supplementary and and conditions thereof, will tend to effec­ in addition to the findings and determi­ In §1001.60, the introductory text of tuate the declared policy of the Act; nations previously made in connection paragraph (e) preceding the table is re­ (b) The parity prices of milk as de­ with the issuance of each of the orders vised to read as follows : termined pursuant to section 2 of the listed below and of the previously issued § 1001.60 Class I price. Act are not reasonable in view of the amendments thereto ; 2 and all of said * * * * * price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, previous findings and determinations are (e) Multiply the economic index price and other economic conditions which hereby ratified and affirmed, except inso­ determined under paragraph (b) of this affect market supply and demand for far as such findings and determinations section by the supply-demand adjust­ milk in the marketing areas, and the may be in conflict with the findings and ment factor determined under paragraph minimum prices specified in the proposed determinations set forth herein. The (c) of this section. The Class I price marketing agreements and the orders, following findings are hereby made with shall be the price set forth in column (3) as hereby proposed to be amended, are respect to each of such orders. of the following table opposite the range such prices as will reflect the aforesaid (a) Findings upon the basis of thewithin which the result of this computa­ factors, insure a sufficient quantity of hearing record. Pursuant to the pro­ tion falls, except that from the effective pure and wholesome milk, and be in the visions of the Agricultural Marketing date of this amendment the Class I price public interest; and Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 each month shall be $6.15 plus 20 cents (c) The tentative marketing agree­ U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable through April 1968. ments and the orders, as hereby proposed rules of practice and procedure govern­ * * * * * to be amended, will regulate the handling ing the formulation of marketing agree­ of milk in the same manner as, and will ments and marketing orders (7 CFR Part PART 1002— MILK IN NEW YORK- be applicable only to persons in the 900), a public hearing was held upon respective classes of industrial and com­ certain proposed amendments to the NEW JERSEY MARKETING AREA mercial activity specified in, a market­ In § 1002.40, paragraph (a) and sub- ing agreement upon which a hearing has 1 This order shall not become effective un­ paragraph (1) thereunder are revised to been held. less and until the requirements of § 900.14 read as follows: of the rules of practice and procedure gov­ Marketing agreement and order. An­ § 1002.40 Class prices. nexed hereto and made a part hereof erning proceedings to formulate marketing agreements and marketing orders have been ♦ * * * * met. (a) For Class I-A milk the price dur­ •With respect to Delaware Valley the find­ 2 With respect to Delaware Valley the find­ ings and determinations hereinafter set forth ings and determinations hereinafter set forth ing each month shall be a price computed we also supplementary and in addition to are also supplementary and in addition to pursuant to subparagraphs (1) through the findings and determinations set forth the findings and determinations set forth (11) of this paragraph, plus 20 cents hi the order amending the order attached in the order amending the order attached through April 1968. jo the Assistant Secretary’s decision of Apr. 7, to the Assistant Secretary’s decision of Apr. 7, (1) Divide (with the result expressed 1967 (32 P.R. 5876). 1967 (32 F.R. 5876). to three decimal places) the monthly

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 No. 81------4 6506 PROPOSED RULE MAKING wholesale price index for all commodities PART 1005— MILK IN TRI-STATE 2. In § 1009.51, the text of paragraph in the second preceding month as re­ MARKETING AREA (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is ported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, changed to read as follows: § 1005.50 [Amended] U.S. Department of Labor, by the average § 1009.51 Class prices. of the monthly indexes reported on the 1. in § 1005.50, the last sentence is 4c * * * * same base for the year 1955: Provided, changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ (a) Class I milk price. The Class I That from the effective date of this pose of computing Class I prices from milk price shall be the basic formula amendment through April 1968, the re­ the effective date hereof through April price for the preceding month plus $1.98 sult computed pursuant to this subpara­ 1968 the basic formula price shall not be and plus 20 cents through April 1968, graph shall not be less than 117.596. less than $4.05.” subject to the adjustment provided in ***** 2. In § 1005.51(a), subparagraph (1) subparagraph (1) of this paragraph: is changed to read as follows: Provided, That the Class I price shall PART 1003— MILK IN WASHINGTON, § 1005.51 Class prices. be not more than 35 cents in excess of, D.C., MARKETING AREA ***** nor less than 15 cents in excess of the (a) * * * average of the Class I prices for the same In § 1003.50, paragraph (a) is revised month pursuant to Part 1008 (Greater to read as follows: • (1) Add for plants in each respective Wheeling) of this chapter and at Athens district as follows: Charleston-Hunting- district plants pursuant to Part 1005 § 1003.50 Class prices. ton, $1.60; Gallipolis-Scioto, $1.50; and ***** (Tri-State) of this chapter: Athens, $1.40, plus 20 cents for each dis­ * * * * * (a) Class I price. The Class I pricetrict through April 1968. At a plant out­ shall be the Class I price pursuant to side the marketing area add the amount Part 1004 (Delaware Valley) of this applicable pursuant to this paragraph PART 1011— MILK IN APPALACHIAN chapter minus 10 cents. at the location of the city hall of the MARKETING AREA * * * * * following cities that is nearest such plant: § 1011.50 [Amended] K entucky 1. In § 1011.50, the last sentence is PART 1004— MILK IN DELAWARE changed to read as follows: “For the VALLEY MARKETING AREA Ashland. PikevUle. purpose of computing Class I prices from Paints vllle. § 1004.50 [Amended] the effective date hereof through April Ohio 1968, the basic formula price shall be 1. Section 1004.50(a) (2) is revised to Athens. Marietta. not less than $4.05.” read as follows: Gallipolis. Portsmouth. 2. In § 1011.51 paragraph (a) is (2) Subject to the conditions set forth Jackson. changed to read as follows: in subparagraphs (3), (4), and (5) of West Virginia this paragraph the Class I price shall be § 1011.51 Class prices. that price indicated in the following Charleston. Huntington. ***** Hinton. Williamson. Class I price schedule opposite the brack­ (a) Class I milk price. The Class I et in which the formula index computed * * * * * milk price shall be the basic formula pursuant to subparagraph (1) of this price for the preceding month plus $1.93 paragraph falls except that for the PART 1008— MILK IN GREATER and plus 20 cents through April 1968. months through April 1968, 20 cents shall WHEELING, W. VA., MARKETING ***** be added to such price. I f such index AREA value is not within a bracket, the price PART 1015— MILK IN CONNECTICUT § 1008.50 [Amended] shall be determined by the adjacent in­ MARKETING AREA dex bracket which is the same as or 1. In § 1008.50, the last sentence is In § 1015.60, the introductory text of nearest to the bracket in which the price changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ pose of computing Class I prices from the paragraph (e) preceding this table is was established in the previous quarter: effective date hereof through April 1968 revised to read as follows: Class I Price Schedule the basic formula price shall not be less § 1015.60 Class I price. [Price Per Hundredweight] than $4.05.” ***** At least but less than: 1 2. In § 1008.51, the text of paragraph (e) Multiply the economic index price (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is Formula index Class I determined under paragraph (b) of this price changed to read as follows: section by the supply-demand adjust­ 80.0- 82.0 — ------4. 45 § 1008.51 Class prices. ment factor determined under para­ 83.8- 85.8 ______- ______: 4. 65 ***** graph (c) of this section. The Class I 87.6-89.6 _____ — ------4. 85 price shall be the price set forth in col­ 91.4- 9 3 .4 ------5. 05 (a) Class I milk price. The Class I milk price shall be the basic formula price umn (3) of the following table opposite 95.2- 97.2 ______— — 5. 25 the range within which the result of this 99.0- 101.0 ------5.45 for the preceding month plus $1.73, and computation falls, plus 47 cents, except 102.8- 104.8 ______5.65 plus 20 cents through April 1968, sub­ , 106.6-108.6 ______5.85 ject to the adjustment provided in sub- that from the effective date of this 110.4— 112.4______*______6.05 paragraph (1) of this paragraph: amendment the Class I price each month shall be $6.62 plus 20 cents through April 114.2- 116.2 ------6.25 * * * ♦ * 118.0- 120.0 ______6.45 1968. 1 If the formula index is more than 120.0 4c * 4c 4: * or less than 80.0 this table shall be extended PART 1009— MILK IN CLARKSBURG, at the same rate as the increase or decrease W. VA., MARKETING AREA in the preceding bracket. PART 1016— MILK IN UPPER CHESA­ § 1009.50 [Amended] 2. In § 1004.50(a)(3) delete the par­ PEAKE BAY (MARYLAND) MARKET­ enthetical phrase “ (the price, less 15 1. In § 1009.50, the last sentence is ING AREA changed to read as follows: “For the In § 1016.50, paragraph (a) is revised cents, indicated for the first quarter for purpose of computing Class I prices from the bracket in which the formula index the Effective date hereof through April to read as follows: computed pursuant to subparagraph (1) 1968 the basic formula price shall not be § 1016.50 Class prices. of this paragraph falls) ” . less than $4.05.” *****

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6507

(a) Class I price. The Class I price more than 39 cents computed pursuant PART 1039— MILK IN MILWAUKEE, shall be the Class! price pursuant to Part to subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this WIS., MARKETING AREA 1004 (Delaware Valley) of this chapter paragraph: - minus 10 cents. * * * * * § 1039.50 [Am ended] * * * * * PART 1035— MILK IN COLUMBUS, 1. In § 1039.50, the last sentence is OHIO, MARKETING AREA changed to read as follows: “For the PART 1031— MILK IN NORTHWEST­ purpose of computing Class I prices from § 1035.50 [Amended] the effective date hereof through April ERN INDIANA MARKETING AREA 1. In § 1035.50, the last sentence is 1968, the basic formula price shall be not § 1031.50 [Amended] changed to read as follows: “For the less than $4.05.” 1. In § 1031.50, the last sentence is purpose of computing Class I prices from 2. In § 1039.51 the text of paragraph changed to read as follows: “For the the effective date hereof through April (a) preceding the first proviso is revised purpose of computing Class I prices from 1968, the basic formula price shall be not to read as follows: the effective date hereof through April less than $4.05.” § 1039.51 Class prices. 1968, the basic formula price shall not 2. In § 1035.51, the text of paragraph ***** be less than $4.05.” (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is (a) Class I milk price. The price for 2. In § 1031.51 the text of paragraph changed to read as follows: Class I milk shall be the basic formula (a) preceding the first proviso is revised § 1035.51 Class prices. price for the preceding month plus $0.88 to read as follows: ♦ * * * * and plus 20 cents through April § 1031.51 Class prices. (a) Class I milk. The price for Class 1968: * * * * * * * * I milk shall be the basic formula price * * * * * (a) Class I milk price. The price for for the preceding month plus $1.25, plus Class I milk shall be the basic formula 20 cents through April 1968, and plus or PART 1040— MILK IN SOUTHERN price for the preceding month plus $1.16 minus a “ supply-demand adjustment” MICHIGAN MARKETING AREA and plus 20 cents through April 1908. computed pursuant to subparagraphs * * * * * (1), (2) and (3) of this paragraph: § 1040.50 [Amended] * * * * * 1. In § 1040.50, the last sentence is PART 1033— MILK IN GREATER CIN­ changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ CINNATI MARKETING AREA pose of computing Class I prices from the PART 1036— MILK IN NORTHEASTERN effective date hereof through April 1968, § 1033.50 [Amended] OHIO MARKETING AREA the basic formula price shall not be less 1. In § 1033.50, the last sentence is § 1036.50 [Amended] than $4.05.” changed to read as follows: “For the 1. In § 1036.50, the last sentence is 2. In § 1040.51, paragraph (a) is changed to read as follows: purpose of computing Class I prices from changed to read as follows: “For the the effective date hereof through April purpose of computing Class I prices from § 1040.51 Class 1 milk price. 1968 the basic formula price shall be not the effective date hereof through April ***** less than $4.05.” 1968, the basic formula price shall be not (a) To the basic formula price for the 2. In § 1033.51, the text of paragraph less than $4.05.” (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is preceding month add $1.40, add 20 cents changed to read as follows: 2. In § 1036.51, the language of para­ through April 1968, and add or subtract graph (a) preceding subparagraph (1) a “supply-demand adjustment” of not § 1033.51 Class prices. thereof is changed to read as follows: more than 45 cents computed pursuant ***** § 1036.51 Class I milk prices. to paragraph (b) of this section: (a) Class I milk. The price for Class * * * * * ***** I milk shall be the basic formula price for the preceding month plus $1.34 plus (a) Add $1.67 plus 20 cents through 20 cents through April 1968, and plus April 1968 to the basic formula price for PART 1041— MILK IN NORTHWEST­ the preceding month, and add or sub­ or minus a “supply-demand adjustment” ERN OHIO MARKETING AREA tract a “supply-demand adjustment” of not more than 39 cents computed § 1041.50 [Amended] pursuant to subparagraphs (1) and (2) computed as follows : of this paragraph: * * * * * 1. In § 1041.50, the last sentence is * * * * * changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ pose of computing Class I prices from PART 1038— MILK IN ROCK RIVER the effective date hereof through March PART 1034— MILK IN DAYTON- VALLEY MARKETING AREA 1968, the basic formula price shall not SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, MARKETING § 1038.50 [Amended] be less than $4.05.” AREA 1. In § 1038.50, the last sentence is 2. In § 1041.51, the introductory text § 1034.50 [Amended] changed to read as follows: “For the and subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) 1. In § 1034.50, the last sentence is purpose of computing Class I prices are changed to read as follows: from the effective date hereof through changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ § 1041.51 Class prices. pose of computing Class I prices from the April 1968, the basic formula price shall effective date hereof through April 1968 be not less than $4.05.” ***** the basic formula price shall be not less 2. In § 1038.51 the text of paragraph (a) Class I milk price. For the period than $4.05.” (a) preceding the first proviso is revised from the effective date of this paragraph 2. In § 1034.51, the text of paragraph to read as follows: through March 1968, the monthly Class (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is § 1038.51 Class prices. I milk price shall be the basic formula changed to read as follows : * * * * * price for the preceding month, plus the § 1034.51 Class I milk prices. (a) Class I milk price. The price for sum of the amounts specified under sub- ***** Class I milk shall be the basic formula paragraphs (1) and (2) of this para­ (a) Add $1.24 plus 20 cents through price for the preceding month plus $0.92 graph: f 1969 to the basic formula price and plus 20 cents through April (1) $1.45, subject to adjustment for 1968: * * * ,,or the preceding month plus or minus a location pursuant to § 1041.53; and supply-demand adjustment” of not • * * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6508 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

PART 1043— MILK IN UPSTATE PART 1045— MILK IN NORTHEAST­ PART 1049— MILK IN INDIANAP­ MICHIGAN MARKETING ÁREA ERN WISCONSIN MARKETING AREA OLIS, IND., MARKETING AREA 1. In § 1043.22 subparagraph (1) of § 1045.50 [Amended] § 1049.50 [Amended] paragraph (i) is changed to read as fol­ 1. In § 1045.50, the last sentence is 1. In § 1049.50, the last sentence is lows: changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ changed to read as follows : “For the pur­ § 1043.22 Duties. pose of computing Class I prices from the pose of computing Class I prices from * * * * -* effective date hereof through April 1968, the effective date hereof through April the basic formula price shall not be le® 1968, the basic formula price shall be not (i) * * * than $4.05.” le® than $4.05.” (1) By the 5th day of each month, the 2. In § 1049.51, the text of paragraph Class I price computed pursuant to 2. In § 1045.51, the text of paragraph (a) preceding subparagraph (1).. is re­ (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is § 1043.51(a) and the handler butterfat changed to read as follows: differential computed pursuant to vised to read as follows: § 1043.52, both for the current month; § 1045.51 Class 1 milk price. § 1049.51 Class prices. and the Class n price computed pur­ ***** ***** suant to § 1043.51(b) for the preceding (a) The basic formula price for the (a) Class I milk price. The price for month; and preceding month plus $0.74, plus 20 cents Class I milk shall be the basic formula ***** through April 1968, and plus or minus a price for the preceding month plus $1.27, § 1043.50 [Amended] supply-demand adjustment of not more plus 20 cents through April 1968, and plus or minus a “supply-demand adjust­ 2. In § 1043.50, the last sentence is than 24 cents computed as follows: * * * * * ment” of not more than 38 cents com­ changed to read as follows: “JFor the puted pursuant to subparagraphs (1) and purpose of computing Class I prices from (2) of this paragraph: the effective date hereof through April PART 1046— MILK IN LOUISVILLE- 1968, the basic formula price shall not * * * * * be less than $4.05.” LEXINGTON-EVANSVILLE MARKET­ 3. In § 1043.51, paragraph (a) is ING AREA PART 1050— MILK IN CENTRAL changed to read as follows: § 1046.50 [Amended] ILLINOIS MARKETING AREA § 1043.51 Class prices. 1. In § 1046.50, the last sentence is § 1050.50 [Amended] ***** changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ pose of computing Cia® I prices from the 1. In § 1050.50, the last sentence is (a) Class I milk. The Class I milk changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ price shall be the basic formula priee effective date hereof through April 1968, the basic formula price shall be not le® pose of computing Class I prices from for the preceding month plus $1.29 and the effective date hereof through April plus 20 cents through April 1968. than $4.05.” ***** 2. In § 1046.51, the text of paragraph 1968, the basic formula price shall not (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is be le® than $4.05.” changed to read as follows: 2. In § 1050.51, the text of paragraph PART 1044— MILK IN MICHIGAN § 1046.51 Class prices. (a) preceding the proviso is revised to UPPER PENINSULA MARKETING * * * * * read as follows: AREA (a) Class I milk. The price for Cia® I § 1050.51 Class prices. § 1044.50 [Amended] milk shall be the basic formula price for * * * * * the preceding month plus $1.29, plus 1. In § 1044.50, the last sentence is (a) Class I price. The Class I price 20 cents through April 1968, and plus or applicable at plants at which no location changed to read as follows: “For the minus a supply-demand adjustment of purpose of computing d a ® I prices from not more than 50 cents computed pur­ adjustment pursuant to § 1050.53 is ap­ the effective date hereof through April suant to subparagraphs (1) through (6) plicable, shall, through June 30,1968, be 1968, the basic formula price shall be not of this paragraph: the basic formula price for the preceding less than $4.05.” 2. In § 1044.51, the text of paragraph * * * * * month plus $1.19 and plus 20 cents (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ through April 1968: * * * vised to read as follows: PART 1047— MILK IN FORT WAYNE, ***** § 1044.51 Class prices. IND., MARKETING AREA * * * * * § 1047.50 [Amended] PART 1051— MILK IN MADISON, WIS., MARKETING AREA (a) Class I milk price. The dass I 1. In § 1047.50, the last sentence is milk price for plants located in Zone 1 changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ § 1051.50 [Amended] shall be the basic formula price for the pose of computing Class I prices from the preceding month plus $0.95, plus 20 cents 1. In § 1051.50, the last sentence is effective date hereof through April 1968, changed to read as follows: “For the through April 1968, and plus or minus the basic formula price shall be not le® a supply-demand adjustment of not than $4.05.” purpose of computing Cia® I prices from more than 24 cents computed pursuant 2. In § 1047.51, the text of paragraph the effective date hereof through April to this paragraph. For plants located 1968, the basic formula price shall not be in Zone 1(a) the price shall be the price (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is specified for Zone 1 less 10 cents; for changed to read as follows: le® than $4.05.” plants located in Zone 2 the price shall § 1047.51 Class prices. 2. In § 1051.51, the text of p aragraph be the price specified for Zone 1 plus * * * * * (a) preceding the first proviso is revised 20 cents; and for plants located outside (a) Class I milk price. The price for to read as follows : of the marketing area and west of Lake Cia® I milk shall be the basic formula § 1051.51 Class prices. Michigan, the price (subject to § 1044.53) price for the preceding month plus $1.20, shall be that specified for Zone 1 and for ***** plants located outside the marketing plus 20 cents through April 1968, and (a) Class I milk price. The price for area and east of Lake Michigan, the plus or minus a “ supply-demand adjust­ Cia® I milk shall be the basic form ula price (subject to § 1044.53) shall be that ment” of not more than 38 cents com­ price for the preceding month plus $0.88; specified for Zone 2. The supply- puted pursuant to subparagraphs (1) and plus 20 cents through April demand adjustment shall be computed and (2) of this paragraph: as follows: 1968: * * * * * * * * *****

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6509

PART 1062— MILK IN ST. LOUIS, PART 1065— MILK IN NEBRASKA- the basic formula price shall not be less MO., MARKETING AREA WESTERN IOWA MARKETING AREA than $4.05.” 2. The text of § 1068.53 preceding the § 1062.50 [Amended] § 1065.50 [Am ended] proviso is revised to read as follows: 1. In § 1062.50, the last sentence Is 1. In § 1065.50, the last sentence is § 1068.53 Class I price. changed to read as follows: “For the changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ purpose of computing Class I prices from pose of computing Class I prices from Subject to the differentials provided in the effective date hereof through April the effective date hereof through April §§ 1068.55 and 1068.56(a) the price per 1968, the basic formula price shall not 1968, the basic formula price shall not hundredweight for Class I milk each be less than $4.05.” be less than $4.05.” - month shall be the basic formula price for the preceding month computed pur­ 2. In § 1062.51(a), the first sentence is 2. In § 1065.51, paragraph (a) is changed to read as follows: suant to § 1068.51 plus $0.86, and plus revised to read as follows: 20 cents through April 1968. * * * § 1062.51 Class prices. § 1065.51 Class prices. ***** ***** * * * j|c * (a) Class I price. The Class I price (a) Class I milk. The basic formula PART 1069— MILK IN DULUTH- shall be the basic formula price for the price for the preceding month plus $1.40 preceding month plus $1.40, and plus 20 for pool plants located in the Eastern SUPERIOR MARKETING AREA cents through April 1968. * * * zone; plus $1.55 in the Central zone; and § 1069.50 [Amended] * * * * * plus $1.80 in the Western zone, plus 20 cents for each district through April 1. In § 1069.50, the last sentence is 1968. changed to read as follows : “For the pur­ PART 1063— MILK IN QUAD CITIES- * * * * * pose of computing Class I prices from the DUBUQUE MARKETING AREA effective date hereof through April 1968, the basic formula price shall be not less In § 1063.50, paragraph (a) and the PART 1066— MILK IN SIOUX CITY, than $4.05.” text of paragraph (b) preceding the first IOWA, MARKETING AREA 2. In § 1069.51, paragraph (a) is proviso therein are revised to read as changed to read as follows: follows: § 1066.50 [Amended] § 1069.51 Class prices. § 1063.50 Basic formula and class prices. 1. In § 1066.50, the last sentence is changed to read as follows: “For the * * * * * * * * * * purpose of computing Class I prices from (a) Class I milk. The Class I price (a) Basic formula price. The basic the effective date hereof through April shall be the basic formula price for the formula price shall be the average price 1968, the basic formula price shall not preceding month plus $0.90 and plus 20 per hundredweight for manufacturing be less than $4.05.” cents through April 1968. grade milk, f.o.b. plants in Wisconsin and 2. In § 1066.51, paragraph (a) is ***** Minnesota, as reported by the Depart­ changed to read as follows: ment for the month. Such price shall be adjusted to a 3.5 percent butterfat § 1066.51 Class prices. PART 1070— MILK IN CEDAR RAPIDS- * * * * * basis by a butterfat differential rounded IOWA CITY MARKETING AREA to the nearest one-tenth cent at the rate (a) Class I milk. The price per of the Chicago butter price times 0.12. hundredweight of Class I milk contain­ In § 1070.50, paragraph (a) and the The basic formula, shall be rounded to ing 3.5 percent butterfat shall be the text of paragraph (b) preceding the first the nearest cent. For the purpose of basic formula price for the preceding proviso therein are revised to read as computing Class I prices from the effec­ delivery period, plus $1.40, plus 20 cents follows: tive date hereof through April 1968, the through April 1968. § 1070.50 Basic formula and class prices. basic formula price shall not be less than ***** ***** $4.05. (b) Class I milk price. The Class I (a) Basic formula price. The basic milk price shall be the basic formula PART 1067— MILK IN OZARKS formula price shall be the average price price for the preceding month plus $1.10 MARKETING AREA per hundredweight for manufacturing and plus 20 cents through April grade milk, f.o.b. plants in Wisconsin In § 1067.51, paragraph (a) is changed and Minnesota, as reported by the De­ 1968. * * * to read as follows: * * * * * partment for the month. Such price § 1067.51 Class prices. shall be adjusted to a 3.5 percent butter­ ***** fat basis by a butterfat differential PART 1064— MILK IN GREATER KAN­ (a) Class 1 milk. The Class I milk rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent at SAS CITY MARKETING AREA price at pool plants located in the mar­ the rate of the Chicago butter price times 0.12. The basic formula shall be § 1064.50 [Amended] keting area shall be the Class I price announced for the 0 to 30 mile zone for rounded to the nearest cent. For the 1. In § 1064.50, the last sentence is each month under Part 1062 of this purpose of computing Class I prices from changed to read as follows: “For the chapter regulating the handling of milk the effective date hereof through April purpose of computing Class I prices from in the St. Louis marketing area less 25 1968, the basic formula price shall not the effective date hereof through April cents, except that at pool plants located be less than $4.05. 1968, the basic formula price shall not in Washington and Benton Counties, (b) Class I milk price. The Class I be less than $4.05.” Ark., the price shall be 25 cents higher milk price shall be the basic formula 2. In § 1064.51, the text of paragraph than at other marketing area locations. price for the preceding month plus $1.10 (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ ***** and plus 20 cents through April vised to read as follows: 1968: * * * § 1064.51 Class prices. * * * * * ***** PART 1068— MILK IN MINNEAP- OLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN., MARKET­ (a) Class I milk. The Class I price ING AREA PART 1071— MILK IN NEOSHO shall be the basic formula price for the VALLEY MARKETING AREA Receding month plus $1.30, plus 20 cents § 1068.51 [Aménded] through April 1968 and plus or minus a 1. In § 1068.51, the last sentence is § 1071.50 [Amended] supply-demand adjustment of not more changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ 1. In § 1071.50, the last sentence is than 45 cents, computed as follows: pose of computing Class I prices from the changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ * * * * * effective date hereof through April 1968, pose of computing Class I prices from the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6510 PROPOSED RULE MAKING effective date hereof through April 1968, PART 1076— MILK IN EASTERN SOUTH adjusted to a 3.5 percent butterfat basis the basic formula price shall not be less by a butterfat differential rounded to DAKOTA MARKETING AREA the nearest one-tenth cent at the rate than $4.05.” § 1076.50 [Amended] of the Chicago butter price times 0.12. 2. In § 1071.51, the text of paragraph 1. In §1076.50, the last sentence is The basic formula shall be rounded to (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ the nearest cent. For the purpose of vised to read as follows: changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ pose of computing Class I prices from the computing Class I prices from the effec­ § 1071.51 Class prices. effective date hereof through April 1968, tive date hereof through April 1968, the basic formula price shall not be less * * * * * the basic formula price shall not be less (a) Class I price. The Class I price than $4.05. than $4.05.” (b) Class I milk price. The Class I shall be the basic formula price for the 2. In § 1076.51, paragraph (a) is milk price shall be the basic formula preceding month plus $1.34 and plus 20 changed to read as follows: price for the preceding month plus $1.25, cents through April 1968: Provided, That and plus 20 cents through April the price so determined shall be further § 1076.51 Class prices. 1968. * * * adjusted by subtracting any amount by ***** which such price exceeds the higher of, (a) Class I milk price. The Class I ***** or adding any amount by which such milk price shall be the basic formula price is less than the lower of the follow­ price for the preceding month, plus $1.30, PART 1090— MILK IN CHATTA­ ing: and plus 20 cents through April 1968, NOOGA, TENN., MARKETING AREA * * * * *subject to the following adjustment: In any month in which the Class I price § 1090.50 [Amended] computed pursuant to § 1068.53 of the PART 1073— MJLK IN WICHITA, 1. In § 1090.50, the last sentence is Minneapolis-St. Paul order (Part 1068 changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ KANS., MARKETING AREA of this chapter) is increased or decreased pose of computing Class I prices from more than 10.5 cents as a result of the § 1073.50 [Amended] the effective date hereof through April supply-demand ratio computed there­ 1968,'the basic formula price shall not 1. In § 1073.50, the last sentence is under, the Class I price shall be increased be less than $4.05.” changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ or decreased by whatever amount such pose of computing Class I prices from the adjustment exceeds 10.5 cents. 2. In § 1090.51(a), the introductory effective date hereof through April 1968, ***** text and subparagraph (1) are changed the basic formula price shall be not less to read as follows: than $4.05.” § 1090.51 Class prices. 2. In § 1073.51, the text of paragraph PART 1078— MILK IN NORTH CEN­ * * * * * (a) which precedes subparagraph (1) is TRAL IOWA MARKETING AREA changed to read as follows: (a) Class I milk price. The price per In § 1078.50, paragraph (a ) and the hundredweight for Class I milk for the § 1073.51 Class prices. text of paragraph (b) preceding the first month shall be the basic formula price ***** proviso are revised to read as follows: for the preceding month subject to the (a) Class I milk. The price for Class § 1078.50 Basic formula and class prices. adjustments provided in subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph: I milk at plants located in Zone 1 shall * * * * * (1) Add $1.75, and plus 20 cents be the basic formula price for the pre­ (a) Basic form ula, price. The basic ceding month plus $1.60, plus 20 cents through April 1968. formula price shall be the average price ***** through April 1968, subject to a supply- per hundredweight for manufacturing demand adjustment computed pursuant grade milk, f.o.b. plants in Wisconsin to subparagraphs (1) through (3) of this and Minnesota, as reported by the De­ PART 1094— MILK IN NEW ORLEANS, paragraph. Such price shall not be less partment for the month. Such price LA., MARKETING AREA than the Class I price for milk contain­ 'shall be adjusted to a 3.5 percent butter­ § 1094.50 [Amended] ing 3.5 percent butterfat for the same fat basis by a butterfat differential month pursuant to Federal Order No. 64 rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent 1. In § 1094.50, the last sentence is at the rate of the Chicago butter price changed to read as follows: “For the (Greater Kansas City), nor more than times 0.12. The basic formula shall be purpose of computing Class I prices from the Greater Kansas City Class I price rounded to the nearest cent. For the the effective date hereof through April (3.5 percent butterfat content) plus 60 purpose of computing Class I prices from 1968, the basic formula price shall not cents: the effective daté hereof through April be less than $4.05.” ***** 1968, the basic formula price shall not 2. In § 1094.51, the text of paragraph be less than $4.05; (a) which precedes subparagraph (1) is (b) Class I milk price. The Class I changed to read as follows: PART 1075— MILK IN BLACK HILLS, milk price shall be the basic formula price S. DAK., MARKETING AREA § 1094.51 Class prices. for the preceding month plus $1.05, and ***** § 1075.50 [Am ended] plus 20 cents through April 1968. * * * * * * * * (a) Class I milk price. The Class I 1. In § 1075.50, the last sentence -is milk price shall be the basic formula changed to read: “For the purpose of price for the preceding month plus $2.65, computing Class I prices from the effec­ PART 1079— MILK IN DES MOINES, plus 20 cents through April 1968, and IOWA, MARKETING AREA plus or minus a supply-demand adjust­ tive date hereof through April 1968, the ment calculated for each month pur­ basic formula price shall not be less than In § 1079.50, paragraph (a) and the suant to subparagraphs (1) through (6) $4.05.” text of paragraph (b) preceding the first of this paragraph: 2. In § 1075.51, paragraph (a) is proviso are revised to read as follows: ***** changed to read as follows: § 1079.50 Basic formula and class prices. § 1075.51 Class prices. ***** PART 1096— MILK IN NORTHERN ***** (a) Basic formula price. The basic LOUISIANA MARKETING AREA (a) Class I milk price. The Class I formula price shall be the average price per hundredweight for manufacturing § 1096.50 [Amended] milk price shall be the basic formula 1. In § 1096.50, the last sentence is price for the preceding month plus $2.15, grade milk, f.o.b. plants in Wisconsin and changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ and plus 20 cents through April 1968. Minnesota, as reported by the Depart­ ment for the month. Such price shall be pose of computing Class I prices from the * * * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6511 effective date hereof through April 1968, § 1101.51 Class prices. §1106.51 Class prices. the basic formula price shall not be less ***** ***** than $4.05.” (a) Class I milk price. The price per (a) Class I price. The Class I price 2. In § 1096.51, paragraph (a) is hundredweight for Class I milk for the shall be the basic formula price for the changed to read as follows: month shall be the basic formula price preceding month plus $1.78 and plus 20 § 1096.51 Class prices. for the preceding month, subject to the cents through April 1968. To this price * 4c 9 * * adjustments provided in subparagraphs add or subtract a “supply-demand ad­ (1) and (2) of this paragraph: justment” of not more than 50 cents (a) Class I milk price. The Class I (1) Add $1.50 and plus 20 cents computed as follows: mille price shall be the basic formula price through April 1968; for the preceding month plus $2.27 and * * * * * plus 20 cents through April 1968. ***** 9 * * * * PART 1108— MILK IN CENTRAL PART 1102— MILK IN FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS MARKETING AREA ARK., MARKETING AREA PART 1097—:MILK IN MEMPHIS, § 1108.50 [Amended] § 1102.50 [Am ended] TENN., MARKETING AREA 1. In § 1108.50, the last sentence is § 1097.50 [Amended] 1. In § 1102.50, the last sentence is changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ changed to read as follows: pose of computing the Class I prices 1. In § 1097.50, the last sentence is purpose of computing Class I prices from changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ from the effective date hereof through the effective date hereof through April April 1968, the basic formula price shall pose of computing Class I prices from the 1968, the basic formula price shall not be not be less than $4.05.” effective date hereof through April 1968, less than $4.05.” 2. In § 1108.51 the text of paragraph the basic formula price shall not be less 2. In § 1102.51, the text of paragraph than $4.05.” (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ (a), preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ vised to read as follows; 2. In § 1097.51, the text of paragraph vised to read as follows: (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ §1108.51 Class prices. vised to read as follows : § 1102.51 Class prices. ***** ***** § 1097.51 Class prices. (a) Class I price. The Class I price (a) Class I price. The Class I price * * 9 9 9 shall be the basic formula price for the shall be the basic formula price for the preceding month plus $1.74, plus 20 cents (a) Class I price. The Class I price preceding month plus $1.75, plus 20 cents through April 1968, and plus or minus a shall be the basic formula price for the through April 1968, and plus or minus supply-demand adjustment computed as preceding month plus $1.74 and plus 20 a supply-demand adjustment computed follows: cents through April 1968; and plus or as follows: minus a supply-demand adjustment ***** computed as follows: ***** ***** PART 1125— MILK IN PUGET SOUND, PART 1103— MILK IN MISSISSIPPI WASH., MARKETING AREA MARKETING AREA PART 1098— MILK IN NASHVILLE, § 1125.50 [Amended] § 1103.50 [Am ended] TENN., MARKETING AREA 1. In § 1125.50, the last sentence is § 1098.50 [Am ended] 1. § 1103.50, the last sentence is changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ changed to read as follows: “For the pose of computing Class I prices from the l.,In § 1098.50, the last sentence Is purpose of computing Class I prices effective date hereof through April 1968, changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ from the effective date hereof through the basic formula price shall not be less pose of computing Class I prices from the April 1968, the basic formula price shall than $4.05.” effective date hereof through April 1968, not be less than $4.05.” 2. In § 1125.51, paragraph (a) is the basic formula price shall not be less 2. In § 1103.51, the tes£t of paragraph than $4.05.” changed to read as follows: (a) which precedes subparagraph (1) is 2. In § 1098.51, the text of paragraph changed to read as follows: §1125.51 Class prices. (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ ***** §1103.51 Class prices. vised to read as follows: (a) Class I milk. The price for Class ***** § 1098.51 Class prices. I milk shall be the basic formula price for (a) Class I milk price. The m inim um the preceding month plus $1.65, and plus * * * * * Class I price for the month shall be the 20 cents through April 1968. (a) Class I price. The Class I price basic formula price for the preceding ***** shall be the basic formula price for the month plus $2.27, plus 20 cents through preceding month plus $1.38 plus 20 cents April 1968 and plus or minus a supply- through April 1968 and plus or minus demand adjustment beginning in Octo­ PART 1126— MILK IN NORTH TEXAS a supply-demand adjustment calculated ber 1967 computed pursuant to subpara­ MARKETING AREA for each month as follows : graphs (1), (2) and (3) of this para­ * * * * * graph: § 1126.50 [Amended] * * * * * 1. In § 1126.50, the last sentence is changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ PART 1101— MILK IN KNOXVILLE, pose of computing Class I prices from TENN., MARKETING AREA PART 1106— MILK IN OKLAHOMA the effective date hereof through April METROPOLITAN MARKETING AREA § 1101.50 [Amended] 1968, the basic formula price shall not § 1106.50 [Amended] be less than $4.05.” 1- In § 1101.50, the last sentence is 2. In § 1126.51 the text of paragraph changed to read às follows: “For the 1. In § 1106.50, the last sentence is (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ Purpose of computing Class I prices from changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ vised to read as follows : the effective date hereof through April pose of computing Class I prices from 1S68> the basic formula price shall not be the effective date hereof through April §1126.51 Class prices. less than $4.05.” 1968, the basic formula price shall not be * * * • • 2- In § 1101.51 the text of paragraph less than $4.05.” (a) Class I price. The Class I price 2. In § 1106.51 the text of paragraph preceding subparagraph (2) is shall be the basic formula price for the (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is re­ preceding month plus $2.12 and plus 26 changed to read as follows: vised to read as follows: cents through April 1968; and subject to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6512 PROPOSED RULE MAKING a supply-demand adjustment of not PART 1136— MILK IN GREAT BASIN average of the supply-demand adjust­ more than 50 cents computed as follows: MARKETING AREA ments effective for the same month pur­ * * * * * suant to the provisions of the Wichita, 1. In § 1136.56, the text of paragraph Kansas (Paît 1073 of this chapter); (a) which precedes subparagraph (1) Oklahoma Metropolitan (Part 1106 of PART 1131— MILK IN CENTRAL is changed to read as follows : this chapter) ; North Texas (Part 1126 ARIZONA MARKETING AREA § 1136.50 Class prices. of this chapter) ; Central Arizona (Part § 1131.50 [Am ended] ***** 1131 of this chapter) ; Great Basin (Part 1136 of this chapter) ; and Eastern Colo­ 1. In § 1131.50, the last sentence is (a) Class I milk price. The price for rado (Part 1137 of this chapter) milk changed to read as follows: “For the Class I milk shall be the basic formula marketing orders. If the supply-demand purpose of computing Class I prices from price for the preceding month plus $2.05, adjustment in any of these markets is the effective date hereof through April plus 20 cents through April 1968 and plus limited in its effect by another provision 1968, the basic formula price shall not or minus the supply-demand adjustment of the respective order, the supply- be less than $4.05.” With the total rounded to the nearest demand adjustment to be used in this 2. In § 1131.51, the text of paragraph cent. The supply-demand adjustment computation shall be the net adjustment (a) which precedes subparagraph (1) is shall be not more than 50 cents com­ which determines the Class I price in changed to read as follows: puted as follows: such market. § 1131.51 Class prices. ***** ***** ***** § 1136.51 [Amended] [F.R. Doc. 67-4708; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:50 a.m.] (a) Class I milk price. The price for 2. In § 1136.51, the last sentence is Class I milk shall be the basic formula changed to read as follows: “For the price for the preceding month plus $2.30 purpose of computing Class I prices from and plus 20 cents through April 1968, the effective date hereof through April and shall be increased or decreased by a 1968, the basic formula price shall not DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY “supply-demand adjustment” of not be less than $4.05.” Fiscal Service more than 50 cents computed as follows: [ 31 CFR Part 251 1 ***** PART 1137— MILK IN EASTERN COLO­ RADO MARKETING AREA PAYMENT OF UNCLAIMED INTEREST ON CERTAIN AWARDS OF THE PART 1132— MILK IN TEXAS PAN­ § 1137.50 [Amended] M IXED CLA IM S COMMISSION, HANDLE MARKETING AREA 1. In § 1137.50, the last sentence is UNITED STATES AND GERMANY changed to read: “For the purpose of § 1132.50 [Amended] computing Class I prices from the effec­ Notice of Proposed Rule Making 1. In § 1132.50; the last sentence is tive date hereof through April 1968, the Notice is hereby given pursuant to changed to read as follows: “For the basic formula price shall not be less than section 4 of the Administrative Proce­ purpose of computing Class I prices from $4.05.” dure Act, as amended (60 Stat. 238; 5 the effective date hereof through April 2. In § 1137.51, the text of paragraph U.S.C. 553), that the Secretary of the 1968, the basic formula price shall not be (a) preceding subparagraph (1) is Treasury is considering the adoption of less than $4.05.” changed to read as follows: regulations, pursuant to section 2(d) of 2. In § 1132.51, paragraph (a) is re­ § 1137.51 Class prices. the Settlement of War Claims Act of vised to read as follows: ***** 1928, as amended (45 Stat. 254), to effect the payment into a trust fund on the §1132.51 Class prices. (a) Class I milk. The Class I price books of the Treasury of unpaid and un­ ***** shall be the basic formula price for the claimed interest remaining due on the (a) Class I price. The Class I price preceding month plus $2.10, plus 20 cents interest-bearing principal of awards by shall be the basic formula price for the through April 1,968, and plus or minus the Mixed Claims Commission, United preceding month plus $2.05, and plus 20 a supply-demand adjustment calculated States and Germany. The payments cents through April 1968. for each month as follows : covered by these regulations are those * * * * * ***** which cannot be made because no appli­ cation for payment has been filed by the person (s) entitled thereto. Therefore, PART 1133— MILK IN INLAND PART 1138— MILK IN RIO GRANDE the so-called interest-bearing principal EMPIRE MARKETING AREA VALLEY MARKETING AREA of these awards, established under sec­ § 1138.50 [Amended] tion 4(c) (8) of the 1928 Act, as amended, § 1133.50 [Amended] is not reduced as intended by that sec­ 1. In § 1133.50, the last sentence is 1. In § 1138.50, the last sentence is tion. The award accounts are credited changed to read as follows: “For the pur­ changed to read as follows: “For the pin- with a larger share of interest than if pose of computing Class I prices from pose of computing Class I prices from the payment could be made, thereby reduc­ the effective date hereof through April effective date hereof through April 1968, ing the amount available for distribution 1968, the basic formula price shall not the basic formula price shall not be less to the larger group of awardholders to be less than $4.05.” than $4.05.” whom payments can be made. The reg­ 2. In § 1133.51, paragraph (a) is 2. In § 1138.51, paragraph (a) is re­ ulations proposed for adoption are in­ changed to read as follows: vised to read as follows: tended to correct those long standing § 1138.51 Class prices. inequities by providing for payment of § 1133.51 Class prices. ***** the interest to a trust fund, thereby re­ * * * * * ducing the interest-bearing principal of (a) Class I price. The Class I price (a) Class I milk price. For each awards on which payment of interest to at plants located in Zone 1 (comprising the holders cannot be made. month the price for Class I milk shall be all the counties in the marketing area the basic formula price for the preceding The regulations would constitute a except those specified in § 1138.52 as new part, designated Part 251 entitled month plus $1.90 and plus 20 cents comprising Zones II and III) shall be as above, of Subchapter A, C h a p te r H, through April 1968, adjusted by the the basic formula price for the preceding Title 31 of the Code of Federal R egula­ amount, but not in excess of 50 cents for month plus $2.15 and plus 20 cents tions, reading as follows: through April 1968. This price shall be any month, computed pursuant to para­ Sec. graph (d) of this section: increased or decreased by a supply- 251.1 Application of regulations. ***** demand adjustment equal to the simple 251.2 Payments not applied for.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO; 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6513 Sec. 251.3 Deposit in trust fund. prerogatives available to other parties in 251.4 Claims against trust fund. DEPARTMENT OF considering these requests. H. Section 502.23 Notice of appear­ Authority: The provisions of this Part TRANSPORTATION ance (Rule 2(c)): 251 issued under sec. 2 (d ), 45 Stat. 254, as amended, unless otherwise noted. Federal Aviation Administration The proposed revision to § 502.23 (Rule 2 (c )) would require filing of a notice of § 251.1 Application o f regulations. [ 14 CFR Part 61 1 appearance by all parties in all types of The regulations in this part govern the [Docket No. 8078; Notice No. 67-12] proceedings. The current rule refers disposition of the interest due on the only to respondents in investigations. interest-bearing principal of awards of CERTIFICATION OF CERTAIN FOR­ For purposes of notifying the Commis­ the Mixed Claims Commission, United EIGN MILITARY PILOTS ON DUTY sion as to who will appear in a proceed­ States and Germany, remaining unpaid WITH AN ARMED FORCE OF THE ing, there is no basis for distinction be­ because no application for payment has UNITED STATES tween the type of proceeding or the been filed by the person (s) entitled standing of the party. The proposed thereto in response to notices of payment Notice of Proposed Rule Making rule also provides for a form of notice of mailed by the Bureau of Accounts to appearance (Appendix n ( )U which in­ Correction 6 awardholders or their successors in cludes an authorization for counsel to be interest. In F.R. Doc. 67-3874, appearing at notified immediately of service of deci­ § 251.2 Payments not applied for. page 5740 of the issue of Saturday, sions of the presiding officer or the Com­ April 8 , 1967, the second sentence of the mission by telegram or telephone call. Where no application form, properly third paragraph is corrected to read as This notice, of course, would be in addi­ executed by the person(s) entitled to follows: “Section 61.31(a) was adopted tion to the normal service of decisions receive an award payment on account of before military pilot exchange programs prescribed in § 502.225 (Rule 13(e)). interest, has been received by the Treas­ existed, and foreign ‘exchange’ pilots. This provision for immediate notice has ury Department for 5 years from the were not considered at that time.” been formulated at the suggestion of the date of the last payment on that award, Maritime Administrative Bar Associa­ the current payment due and payments tion. past due but undisbursed shall, in an As proposed to be amended, § 502.23 amount not exceeding the remaining FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION would read as follows: interest-bearing principal of the award, be deemed unclaimed moneys. E 46 CFR Part 502 1 § 502.23 Notice o f appearance; written appearance; substitutions. § 251.3 Deposit in trust fund. [General Order 16, Amdt. 1; Docket No. 67—$9] (a) Within twenty (20) days after Amounts deemed unclaimed moneys service of an order or complaint insti­ under § 251.2 shall be transferred from RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE tuting a proceeding, complainants, re­ the German Deposit Fund to the trust spondents and/or petitioners named fund hereby established on the books of Notice of Proposed Rule Making therein shall notify the Commission of the Treasury Department to receive the name and address of the person or them. Such transfer and deposit shall Notice is hereby given that pursuant persons who will represent them in the constitute payment of interest on any to sections 3-7 of the Administrative pending proceeding. Persons who ap­ award to reduce its interest-bearing Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 552-556) and pear at any hearing shall deliver a writ­ principal as provided in section 4 (c) (8 ) section 43 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (46 ten notation of appearance to the re­ of the Settlement of War Claims Act of U.S.C. 841(a)), the Federal Maritime porter, stating for whom the appearance 1928, as amended. The amounts so Commission is considering the following is made. All appearances shall be noted deposited shall be held in trust for the amendments to its rules of practice and in the record. Petitions to Intervene awardholder or the successor(s) in in­ procedure (FMC General Order 16, 46 shall indicate the name and address of terest of the awardholder. CFR Part 502). the person or persons who will represent (Sec. 20, 48 Stat. 1233, as amended; 31 U.S.C. I. Section 502.5 Inspection of rec­ the intervener in the pending proceed­ 725s) ords (Rule ( 1) (e) ) : ing if the Petition to Intervene is , § 251.4 Claims against trust fund. The Commission’s rules of practice granted. I f an attorney or other repre­ and procedure do not establish a meth­ sentative of record is superseded, there Claims for amounts deposited in the od whereby relevant data contained in shall be filed a stipulation of substitu­ trust fund under § 251.3 shall be pre­ the Commission’s files, not privileged, tion signed by both attorneys or repre­ sented in writing to the Investments can be made available for inspection or sentatives and by the party, or a written Branch, Bureau of Accounts, Treasury copying by private parties in the course notice from the client to the Commission. Department, Washington, D.C. 20226. of a docketed proceeding. Therefore, (b) A form of Notice of Appearance However, favorable action on any maim the Commission proposes to amend is set forth in Appendix 11(6) of the rules will not reestablish the interest-bearing § 502.5 by designating the introductory principal on any award. in this part.1 This form also contains an paragraph as paragraph (a) ; redesignat­ authorization for counsel to be notified Prior to the adoption of the proposed ing paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) as immediately of the service of decisions of regulations set forth above, considera­ subparagraphs ( 1), (2 ), and (3 ), re­ the presiding officer and the Commission tion will be given to any relevant data, spectively, and by adding a new para­ by telephone call or telegram. Copies views or arguments which are submitted graph (b) which would read as follows: of this form may be obtained from the Office of the Secretary. in writing to the Commissioner of Ac­ § 502.5 Inspection of records. counts, Treasury Department, Washing­ ***** HI. Section 502.68 Declaratory or­ ton. D.C. 20226, and received not later ders (Rule 5(h)): than 30 days from the date of publica­ (b) Requests for the production, in­ The proposed amendment of this rule tion of this notice in the F ederal spection, or copying of any material con­ is intended to require the naming and Register. No hearing will be held to tained in the files of the Commission service upon persons involved in the con­ consider this matter. which contains evidence concerning any troversy. I f such a controversy is found matter relevant to a formal proceeding to exist, the Commission may then pro­ Dated: April 21,1967. under the rules in this part, shall be ceed to the merits of the dispute. served on the Chief, Office of Hearing [seal] J o h n K . C a r lo ck , Should the petition name a U.S. Govern­ Fiscal Assistant Secretary. Counsel, at least five (5) days prior to the prehearing conference. Compliance ment agency, the pleadings must show tF-R. Doc. 67-4654; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; with such request is entirely voluntary fi:48 a.m.] 1 Appendix 11(6) filed as part of original and Hearing Counsel shall have the same docum ent.

No. 81----- 5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6514 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

§ 502.230 Reopening by presiding offi­ as a stay of any rule or order of the the express consent of the Government Commission (Rule 16(a)). agency to the petition. cer or Commission. As proposed to be amended, § 502.68 (a) Petition to reopen. At any time § 502.262 Reply. would read as follows: after the conclusion of a hearing in a No replies to petitions for reconsidera­ proceeding, but before issuance by the § 502.68 Declaratory orders. tion shall be received. If, and to the presiding officer of a recommended or extent, the Commission by order grants (a) The Commission may issue a de­ initial decision, any party to the pro­ reconsideration, any party may file a claratory order to terminate a contro­ ceeding may file with the presiding officer reply within 15 days after issuance of versy or to remove uncertainty. Peti­ a petition to reopen the proceeding for the order granting reconsideration in tions for the issuance thereof shall state the purpose of taking additional evi­ accordance with § 502.74 (Rule 5 (n )). clearly and concisely the controversy or dence. A petition to reopen shall be The reply shall be confined to the issues uncertainty, shall name the persons and served in conformity with the require­ upon which reconsideration has been cite the statutory authority involved, ments of § 502.114 (Rule 8 (d) ) and shall granted and shall be served in conformity shall include a complete statement of set forth the facts claimed to constitute with § 502.114 (Rule 8 (d )). [Rule the facts and grounds prompting the grounds requiring reopening of the pro­ 16(b)] petition, together with full disclosure of ceeding, including material changes of petitioner’s interest, shall be served upon fact or of law alleged to have occurred Interested persons may participate in all parties named therein, and shall con­ since the conclusion of the hearing. this rulemaking proceeding by filing with form otherwise to the requirements of (b) Reply. Within 10 days following the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ Subpart H of this part (Rule 8 ). Replies service of a petition to reopen, any party mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, on or thereto shall conform to the require­ may reply to such petition. before May 11, 1967., an original and 15 ments of § 502.74 (Rule 5(n) ). (c) Reopening by presiding officer. copies of their views or arguments per­ (b) Should any petition name the At any time prior to filing of his deci­ taining to the proposed amended rules. All suggestions for changes in the text United States or any agency thereof a sion, the presiding officer may reopen a party, the petition shall plainly show the proceeding for the reception of further as set out above should be accompanied express consent of the United States or evidence upon his own motion. by drafts of the language thought nec­ agency to the petition. Failure to show (d) Reopening by the Commission. essary to accomplish the desired change such consent will result in denial of the Where a decision has been issued by the and by statements and arguments in petition or in the United States or agency presiding officer or where decision by the support thereof. not being considered bound by an order presiding officer has been omitted, but The Federal Maritime Commission, issuing as a result of the proceeding, before issuance of a Commission decision, Bureau of Compliance, Office of Hearing Counsel shall participate in the proceed­ whichever is appropriate. the Commission may after petition and reply in conformity with paragraphs (a) ing and shall file Reply to Comments on IV. Section 502.94 Prehearing confer­ or before May 25, 1967, by serving an ence (Rule 6 (d) ) : and (b) of this section, or upon its own motion, reopen a proceeding for the pur­ original and 15 copies on the Federal The purpose of the Commission’s rule Maritime Commission and one copy to pertaining to prehearing conferences pose of taking further evidence. (e) each party who filed written comments. (Rule (d) ) is to assist in the expeditious Remand by the Commission. 6 Nothing contained in this section shall Answers to Hearing Counsel's replies disposition of the proceeding. Parties shall be submitted to the Federal Mari­ frequently request voluntary production, preclude the Commission from remand­ ing a proceeding to the presiding officer time Commission on or before June 8, etc., of the material contained in the files 1967. of other litigants. In order to establish for the taking of additional evidence or uniformity in this regard, the Commis­ determining points of law. . By order of the Federal Maritime Com­ VI. Subpart P —Reconsideration of sion proposes to amend § 502.94 by add­ mission. ing at the end thereof a new paragraph Proceedings (Rule 16) : This subpart is proposed to be amended [ s e a l] T h o m a s L i s i , (c) reading as follows: to clarify the remedy available after the Secretary. § 502.94 Prehearing conference. Commission has served a final decision. [F.R. Doc. 67-4664; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; ***** The amendment allows a party to point 8:49 a.m.] (c) Request for voluntary production,out alleged errors in the decision but it inspection, or copying of any material does not activate comprehensive replies contained in the files of any party to any unless the Commission wishes to have FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION proceeding under the rules in this part them. The amendment is intended to shall be served upon the presiding officer avoid unnecessary briefing by the parties and delay in deciding whether to recon­ [ 16 CFR Pari 153 1 and all parties to the proceeding at least BEAUTY AND BARBER EQUIPMENT five ( 5 ) days prior to the prehearing con­ sider. ference unless a different time is set by Subpart P—Reopening of Proceedings AND SUPPLIES INDUSTRY (Rule 16) is proposed to be revised in its the presiding officer. Requests for in­ Extension of Time for Comments formation contained in the Commis­ entirety to read as follows: sion’s files are governed by the require­ Subpart P— Reconsideration of Public hearings were held on April 3, ments of § 502.5 (Rule 1(e) ). ■ Proceedings (Rule 16) 7, and 11, 1967, at San Francisco, New V. Section 502.230 Reopening by pre­ York City, and Atlanta, respectively, to siding officer or C om m ission (Rule § 502.261 Petitions. consider proposed revision of trade prac­ tice rules for the Beauty and Barber 13—(j ) ) ; Within 30 days after issuance of a final The proposed addition of this amend­ decision or order by the Commission, any Equipment and Supplies Industry. No­ party may file a petition for reconsidera­ tice of the hearings was published in the ment will work no significant change in F ederal R eg ister , issued March 3, 1967, a situation currently covered by Sub­ tion. Such petition shall be served in conformity with the requirements of 32 F.R. 3711. part P (Rule 16), where a party petitions Notice is hereby given that the Com­ § 502.114 (Rule 8 (d) ) and shall state the presiding officer or the Commission concisely the alleged errors in the Com­ mission has extended the closing date to hold further evidentiary hearings be­ mission decision or order. I f a petition for submission of written views concern­ ing the proposed revised rules until June fore an initial or final decision is handed seeks to vacate, reverse, or modify a 30, 1967. down. The rule has been renumbered Commission decision or order by reason under Subpart M (Rule 13) for conven­ of matters that have arisen since the Issued: April 26,1967. decision or order, or by reason of a con­ By the Commission. ience. sequence that would result from compli­ A new § 502.230, Reopening by presid­ ance with a decision or order; the peti­ [ s e a l] J o s e ph W. S hea, Secretary. ing officer or Commission (Rule 13(j)) tion shall state concisely the matters is proposed to be added to Subpart M. relied upon by the petitioner. A peti­ [F.R. Doc. 67-4650; Filed, Apr. 26, 196li Section 502.230 would read as follows: tion for reconsideration shall not operate 8:48 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6515

Notices

Further processing steps (whether Washington, D.C. 20036, and Douglas INTERSTATE COMMERCE modified procedure, oral hearing, or Faris (same address as applicant). Au­ other procedures) will be determined thority sought to operate as a common COMMISSION generally in accordance with the Com­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular [Notice 1055] mission’s general policy statement con­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ cerning motor carrier licensing proce­ ties except those of unusual value, classes MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER dures, published in the F ederal R egister CARRIER AND FR EIG H T FOR­ A and B explosives, livestock, household issue of May 3, 1966. This assignment goods as defined by the Commission, WARDER APPLICATIONS will be by Commission order which will commodities in bulk and those requiring be served on each party of record. A p r il 21, 1967. special equipment, between Lufkin, Tex., The publications hereinafter set forth and St. Louis, Mo., from Lufkin over U.s! The following applications are gov­ reflect the scope of the applications erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ Highway 59 to junction Texas Highway as filed by applicants, and may include 7, thence over Texas Highway 7 to junc­ mission’s general rules of practice (49 descriptions, restrictions, or limitations tion U.S. Highway 84, thence over CFR, as amended), published in the F ed­ which are not in a form acceptable to U.S. Highway 84 to junction Louisiana eral R egister issue of April 20, 1966, ef­ the Commission. Authority which ulti­ fective May 20, 1966. These rules pro­ Highway 5 at Logansport, La., thence mately may be granted as a result of the over Louisiana Highway 5 to junction vide, among other things, that a protest applications here noticed will not neces­ to the granting of an application must U.S. Highway 171, thence over U.S. High­ sarily reflect the phraseology set forth way 171 to junction U.S. Highway 79 at be filed with the Commission within 30 in the application as filed, but also will days after date of notice of filing of the Shreveport, La., thence over U.S. High­ eliminate any restrictions which are not way 79 to junction Louisiana Highway 9 application is published in the F ederal acceptable to the Commission. R egister. Failure seasonably to file a near Homer, La., thence over Louisiana No. MC 337 (Sub-No. 3), filed April 12 Highway 9 to junction U.S. Highway 167 protest will be construed as a waiver of 1967. Applicant: JONES TRANSFER opposition and participation in the pro­ at Junction City, La., thence over U.S. CO., a corporation, 412 18th Avenue Highway 167 to junction Interstate High­ ceeding. A protest under these rules Rockford, 111, 61108. Applicant’s repre­ should comply with § 1.247(d) (3) of the way 30 at Little Rock, Ark., thence over sentative: William Biederman, 280 Interstate Highway 30 to junction U.S. rules of practice which requires that it Broadway, New York, N.Y. 1007. Au­ set forth specifically the grounds upon Highway 67, thence over U.S. Highway thority sought to operate as a common 67 to junction Interstate Highway 55 , which it is made, contain a detailed carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular statement of protestant’s interest in the thence over Interstate Highway 55 to routes, transporting: General commodi­ St. Louis and return over the same route, proceeding (including a copy of the spe­ ties (except those of unusual value, cific portions of its authority which pro- serving no intermediate points, as an classes A and B explosives, household alternate route for operating convenience testant believes to be in conflict with goods as defined by the Commission, only. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed nec­ that sought in the application, and de­ commodities in bulk, commodities re- scribing in detail the method—whether essary, applicant requests it be held at 1 Quiring special equipment and those Washington, D.C., or Houston, Tex. by joinder, interline, or other means— injurious or contaminating to other lad­ by which protestant would use such au­ ing), serving the plantsite of Cooper- No. MC 3252 (Sub-No. 41) (Correc­ thority to provide all or part of the Jarrett, Inc., located on Frontage Road, tion) , filed March 29, 1967, published in F ederal R egister service proposed), and shall specify with formerly old U.S. Highway 66, and paral­ issue of April 13, 1967, particularity the facts, matters, and lel with U.S. Highway 66 arid Interstate and republished as corrected, this issue. things relied upon, but shall not include Highway 55, approximately one-half mile Applicant: PAUL E. MERRILL, doing issues or allegations phrased generally. west of County Line Road, in an incor­ business as MERRILL TRANSPORT CO., Protests not in reasonable compliance porated portion of Du Page County, 111., 1037 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine! with the requirements of the rules may as an off-route point in connection with Applicant’s representative: Francis E. be rejected. The original and one '(l) applicant s authorized regular route op­ Barrett, Jr., Investors Building, 536 copy of the protest shall be filed with the erations. N o t e : Common control may Granite Street, Braintree^ Mass. Au­ Commission, and a copy shall be served be involved. If a hearing is deemed nec­ thority sought to operate as a common concurrently upon applicant’s represent­ essary, applicant requests it be held at carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ative, or applicant if no representative is New York, N.Y., Washington, D C or routes, transporting: Salt cake, in bulk, named. If the protest includes a re­ Newark, N.J. from Searsport, Maine, to Berlin, N.h ! quest for oral hearing, such requests No. MC 531 (Sub-No. 226), filed April N o t e : The purpose of this republication shall meet the requirements of § 1.247 10, 1967. Applicant: YOUNGER is to show the commodity to be trans­ (d) (4) of the special rule, and shall BROTHERS, INC., 4904 Griggs Road ported as “ salt cake” in lieu of “salt include the certification required.therein. Post Office Box 14287, Houston, Tex. cakes” as previously published. I f a Section 1.247(f) of the Commission’s 77021. Authority sought to operate as hearing is deemed necessary, applicant rules of practice further provides that a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over requests it be held at Portland, Maine, or each applicant shall, if protests to its irregular routes, transporting: Fruit Boston, Mass. application have heen filed, and within juice and fruit juice concentrate, in bulk No. MC 9325 (Sub-No. 33), filed °0 days of the date of this publication, in tank vehicles, from Ontario and April 12, 1967. Applicant: K LINES la? * Commission in writing ( 1 ) Ctorona, Calif., to points in Pennsylvania. INC., Post Office Box 216, Lebanon, Oreg! hat it is ready to proceed and prosecute N o t e : Common control may be involved. Applicant’s representative: Norman E. .^application, or (2 ) that it wishes to I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ Sutherland, 1200 Jackson Tower Port­ withch-aw the application, failure in cant requests it be held at Los Angeles land, Oreg. 97205. Authority sought to wnich the application will be dismissed Calif. * operate as a common carrier, by motor the Commission. No. MC 2202 (Sub-No. 314), filed April vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 5, 1967. Applicant: ROADWAY EX­ ing. Bulk cement, in pneumatic equip­ L l C°pies °f Special Rule 1.247 (asamended) PRESS, INC., 1077 Gorge Boulevard ment, from Gray Rocks, Calif., to points Intsr^ °btained by writing to the Secretary, Post Office Box 471, Akron, Ohio 44309! in Lake, Klamath, Deschutes, Jackson, ton n ^ “ merce Commission, Washing. ron> D.C. 20423. Applicant’s representatives: William o! Josephine, and Curry Counties, Oreg! Turney, 2001 Massachusetts Avenue NW.! Note. I f a hearing is deemed necessary,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6516 NOTICES sary, applicant requests it be held at Chi­ applicant requests it be held at Portland, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ cant requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. cago, 111., or Indianapolis, Ind. Oreg. No. MC 39161 (Sub-No. 1), filed No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 207) (correc­ No. MC 11207 (Sub-No. 261), filed April 11, 1967. Applicant: DEATON, April 10, 1967. Applicant: CAP tion) , filed March 7, 1967, published in MOTOR LINES, INC., 50-08 72d Street, the F ederal R egister issue of March 23, INC., 3409 10th Avenue North, Birming­ Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Applicant’s re­ 1967, corrected and republished as cor­ ham, Ala. 35234. Applicant’s represent­ presentative: Michael Capobianco (same rected this issue. Applicant: TRANS- ative: A. Alvis Layne, Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. 20004. Au­ address as applicant). Authority sought AMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., to operate as a common carrier, by 1700 North Waterman Avenue., Detroit, thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Mich. 48209. Applicant’s representa­ transporting: Such general merchan­ tives: A. Alvis Layne, Pennsylvania routes, transporting: Cement asbestos pipe and conduit and accessories, from dise as is usually dealt in by wholesale Building, Washington, D.C. 20004, and and retail chain variety stores, ( ) L. G. Naidow (same address as appli­ the plantsite of Certain-teed Products 1 from Harrison, N.J.,' to points in Nassau, cant) . Authority sought to operate as a Oorp. at or near St. Louis, Mo., to points Suffolk, and Westchester Counties, N.Y., common carrier, by motor vehicle, over in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, (2) from New York, N.Y., to points in regular routes, transporting: General Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro­ Passaic, Bergen, Sussex, Somerset, commodities, except those of unusual lina, and Tennessee. N o t e : If a hear­ value, classes A and B explosives, house­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Morris, Mercer, and Middlesex (except hold goods as defined by the Commission, quests it be held at St. Louis, Mo., or Perth Amboy) Counties, N.J., and (3) commodities in bulk, commodities requir­ Atlanta, Ga. from points in Nassau and Suffolk Coun­ ties, N.Y., to points in Essex, Hudson, ing special equipment and those inju­ No. MC 16334 (Sub-No. 6 ), filed April rious or contaminating to other lading, 10, 1967. Applicant: ARNOLD E. DEB­ Bergen, Passaic, Union, Mercer, Morris, serving the plantsite of Art Metal, Inc., RICK, doing business as DEBRICK Middlesex, Somerset, and Sussex Coun­ located in the town of Busti, Chautauqua TRUCK LINE, R.F.D. No. 2, Paola, Kans. ties, N.J. N ote : I f a hearing is deemed County, N.Y., as an off-route point in Applicant’s representative: Erie W. necessary, applicant requests it be held connection with present authority in MC Francis, 700 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, at New York, N.Y., or Newark, N.J. 10761 (Sub-No. 1). N o t e : The purpose Kans. 66603. Authority sought to oper­ No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 6 6 8 ), filed April of this republication is to correct irreg­ ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ 13, 1967. Applicant: CONSOLIDATED u la r routes to regular and to show that hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ FREIGHTWAYS CORPORATION OF Art Metal, Inc., is located in the town of ing: Green and salted hides, (1) from DELAWARE, 175 Linfield Drive, Menlo Busti, N.Y., in lieu of Busti, N.Y. Appli­ points in North Dakota, South Dakota, Park, Calif. 94025. Applicant’s repre­ cant states it intends to tack at New Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Okla­ sentative: V. R. Oldenburg, 7101 South Britain, Conn., to and from points au­ homa, and Texas, to points in Kansas, Cicero Avenue, Post Office Box 5138, Chi­ thorized -under MC 10761 and subs there­ Missouri, and Nebraska; and, (2) from cago, 111. 60680. Authority sought to op­ under. If a hearing is deemed neces­ points in Kansas and Missouri to points erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ sary, applicant requests it be held at in Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, hicle, over regular routes, transporting: Jamestown or Buffalo, N.Y. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, General commodities (except those of !j No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 208), filed New Hampshire, New York, Pennsyl­ unusual value, classes A and B explosives, April 7, 1967. Applicant: TRANS- vania, Texas, Vermont, and Wisconsin. livestock, green hides, household goods AMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, as defined by the Commission, Commodi-' 1700 North Waterman Avenue, Detroit, applicant requests it be held at Kansas ties in bulk, and those requiring special Mich. 48209. Applicant’s representative: City,-Mo., or Topeka, Kans. equipment), serving Honeoye Falls, Vic­ A. Alvis Layne, Pennsylvania Building, No. MC 23441 (Sub-No. 5), filed April tor, and Lima, N.Y., as intermediate or Washington, D.C. 20 004. Authority 12, 1967. Applicant: LAY TRUCKING off-route points in connection with car­ sought to operate as a common carrier, COMPANY, INC., 1312 Lake Street, La rier’s authorized regular route opera­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Porte, Ind. 46350. Applicant’s repre- tions. Note: Common control may be transporting: Iron and steel and iron r sentative: Donald W. Smith, 511 Fidelity involved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ and steel articles and equipment, ma­ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Au­ sary, applicant requests it be held at terials and supplies used in the manu­ thority sought to operate as a common Rochester or Buffalo, N.Y. facture or processing of iron and steel carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 52657 (Sub-No. 653), filed articles, between Alton and Madison, 111., routes, transporting: Agricultural ma­ April 3, 1967. Applicant: ARCO AUTO on the one hand, and, on the other, chinery, implements and parts other than CARRIERS, INC., 2140 West 79th Street,' points in Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, hand (except such machinery, imple­ Chicago, HI. 60620. Applicant’s repre­ Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, ments, and parts which, because of size sentative: A. J. Bieberstein, 121 West Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, or weight, require the use of special Doty Street, Madison, Wis. 53703. Au­ and Wisconsin. N o t e : If a hearing is equipment), as described in appendix thority sought to operate as a common by motor vehicle, over irregular deemed necessary, applicant requests ~xtt to the report in Descriptions in Motor carrier, it be held at St. Louis, Mo. Carrier Certificates 61 M.C.C. 209, be­ routes, transporting: (1) Containers, (a) No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 209), filed April tween La Porte, Ind., on the one hand, from Luzerne County, Pa., to points in 7, 1967. Applicant: TRANSAMERICAN and, on the other, points in Indiana, the United States, including Alaska, but FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1700 North Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, excluding Hawaii and Pennsylvania, and Waterman Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48209. Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis­ (b) from points in the United States, Applicant’s representative: A. Alvis sippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, including Alaska, but excluding Hawaii, Layne, Pennsylvania Building, Washing­ Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, and Geor­ to Luzerne County, Pa.; (2) materials, supplies, and parts, used in the manu­ ton, D.C. 20004. Authority sought to op­ gia. N o t e : Applicant states it intends erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ to tack regular route authority in MC facture, assembly, or servicing of con­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: 23441 at La Porte, Ind., with proposed tainers described in paragraph ( 1) above, Iron and steel and iron and steel arti­ authority serving Chicago, 111., on the when moving in mixed loads with such cles and equipment, materials, and sup­ one hand, and, on the other, areas re­ containers, from Luzerne County, Pn> plies used in the manufacture or proc­ quested in this application. Applicant to points in the United States, including essing of iron and steel articles, between further states by the instant applica­ Alaska, but excluding Hawaii, and (3) points in the St. Louis, Mo.-East St. tion it does not seek any duplicating au­ materials, supplies, and parts used in the manufacture, assembly, or servicing Louis, 111., Commercial Zone, on the one thority and, to the extent the authority of trailers and trailer chassis (except hand, and, on the other, points in Con­ sought is duplicated by existing author­ those designed to be drawn by passenger necticut, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, ity, has no objection to the existing au­ Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, automobiles), when moving in mixed thority being canceled concurrently with Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, loads with trailers and trailer chassis, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Iowa, West the issuance of the authority sought from Luzerne County, Pa., to points in Virginia, Wisconsin, and Texas. N o t e : herein. I f a hearing is deemed neces­ the United States, including Alaska, but

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6517

excluding Hawaii. N o t e : I f a hearing Denver, Colo. N o t e : Applicant holds is deemed necessary, applicant requests SERVICE, INC., 1701 Grand Avenue, common carrier authority in MC 57880 Granite City, HI. Applicant’s represent­ it be held at Washington, D.C., or Sub 1, therefore, dual operations may Chicago, 111. ative: Dale Woodall, 900 Memphis Bank be involved. I f a hearing is deemed nec­ Building, Memphis, Tenn. 38103. Au­ No. MC 56640 (Sub-No. 24), filed April essary, applicant requests it be held at thority sought to operate as a common 10, 1967. Applicant: DELTA LINES, Denver, Colo. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular INC., 65th and Eastshore Freeway, No. MC 64932 (Sub-No. 434), filed routes, transporting: Iron and steel and Emeryville, Calif. 94608. Applicant’s April 14, 1967. Applicant: ROGERS iron and steel articles, between Alton, 111., representative: Robert L. La Vine, 41 CARTAGE CO., a corporation, 1439 West and the St. Louis, Mo-East St. Louis, 111., Sutter street, San Francisco, Calif. 94104. 103d Street, Chicago, 111. 60643. Appli­ commercial zone, on the one hand, and, Authority sought to operate as a common cant’^ representative: Carl L. Steiner, on the other points in Arkansas, Illinois, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, routes, transporting: General commodi­ 60603. Authority sought to operate as a Wisconsin, and Kansas. N o t e : Appli­ ties (except, those of unusual value, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over cant indicates tacking at Granite City, classes A and B explosives, household irregular routes, transporting: Liquid HI., to serve points in Iowa. The pur­ goods as defined by the Commission in acids, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from the pose of this republication is to broaden 17 MCC 467, commodities in bulk, and plantsite of Central Chemical Division of the application. I f a hearing is deemed commodities requiring special equip­ Wilson & Co., Inc., located at or near necessary, applicant requests it be held ment) , between Yuba City, Calif., on the Elwood, 111., to points in Wisconsin. at St. Louis, Mo. one hand, and, on the other, the site of N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 105886 (Sub-No. 11), filed the Bullards Bar Dam project, located applicant requests it be held at Chicago on the Yuba River near Dobbins, Calif., April 13, 1967. Applicant: MARTIN 111. TRUCKING, INC., East Poland Avenue, and an area within a 20-mile radius of No. MC 73688 (Sub-No! 18), filed Bessemer, Pa. 16112. Applicant’s repre­ Dobbins, Calif. N o t e : Applicant states March. 29, 1967. Applicant: SOUTH­ sentative: Henry M. Wick, Jr., 1515 Park it would tack the proposed authority with ERN TRUCKING CORPORATION, 1500 its present authority at Yuba City, Calif., Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. Author­ Orenda Road, Post Office Box 7182, ity sought to operate as a common car­ and any points within applicant’s exist­ Memphis, Tenn. 38107. Applicant’s ing territory, and portion of Nevada to rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular representative: Charles H. Hudson, Jr., routes, transporting: Dry cement, (1) Bullards Bar Dam project, located on the 833 Stahlman Building, Nashville, Tenn. Yuba River near Dobbins, Calif., includ­ from the Capitol Cement Co., Division 37201. Authority sought to operate as of Martin-Marietta Corp., located at or ing an area within a 2 0 -mile radius of a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Dobbins, Calif. Common control may be near Pittsburgh, Pa., to points in Trum­ irregular routes, transporting! Iron and bull, Mahoning, Columbiana, Jefferson, involved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ steel and iron and steel articles, from sary, applicant requests it be held at San Harrison, Belmont, Monroe, and Noble Francisco, Calif. Memphis, Tenn., and West Memphis, Counties, Ohio; and points in Tyler, Wet­ Ark., to points in Kentucky, Illinois, In ­ zel, Harrison, Taylor, and Monongalia No. MC 59135 (Sub-No. 20) (Clarifica­ diana, Missouri, and Oklahoma and Counties, W. Va., and that area in West tion), filed March 7, 1967, published in damaged and rejected shipments on re­ Virginia north of the named counties; Federal R egister issue of March 23,1967, turn. N o t e : Applicant states it would and (2) from the Capitol Cement Co., and republished as clarified, this issue! join at Memphis, Tenn., and West Mem­ Applicant: RED STAR EXPRESS Division of Martin-Marietta Corp., lo­ phis, Ark., to serve points in Alabama, cated at or near Parkersburg, W. Va., to LINES OF AUBURN, INCORPORATED, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. If doing business as RED STAR EXPRESS points in Jefferson, Harrison, Belmont, a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Monroe, Noble, Morgan, Washington, LINES, 24-50 Wright Avenue, Auburn, requests it be held at Memphis, Tenn. Athens, Meigs, Gallia, and Lawrence N.Y. Applicant’s representative: Leon­ No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 210), filed Counties, Ohio. N o t e : I f a hearing is ard A. Jaskiewicz and William Cain, Jr., April 10, 1967. Applicant: C & H 1155 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. deemed necessary, applicant requests it TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1935 be held at Washington, D.C., or Pitts­ 20005. Authority sought to operate as a West Commerce Street, Dallas, Tex. burgh, Pa. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 75222* Applicant’s representative: W. T. No. MC 106497 (Sub-No. 36), filed irregular routes, transporting: General Brunson, 419 Northwest Sixth Street, commodities, serving the plantsite of Art April 13, 1967. Applicant: PARKHILL Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. Authority TRUCK COMPANY, a corporation, 4219 Metal, Inc., located in the town of Busti, sought to operate as common carrier, by Chautauqua County, N.Y., as an off- South Memorial, Tulsa, Okla. Appli­ motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cant’s representative: TomB. Kretsinger, route point in connection with its regular transporting: Commodities, which be­ operation from and to Jamestown, N.Y. 450 Professional Building, Kansas cause of size or weight require the use City, Mo. 64106. Authority sought to N ote: The purpose of this republication of special equipment or special handling, is to clarify points to be served. I f a operate as a common carrier, by motor and related parts, equipment, materials, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant and supplies, when their transportation requests it be held at Buffalo or Syracuse, ing: XI) The following iron or steel ar­ N.Y. is incidental to the transportation of ticles, in bales or bundles, weighing 2,000 commodities which because of size or pounds or more each, which require the No. MC 62538 (Sub-No. 14), filed weight require special equipment or spe­ April 10, 1967. Applicant: ASHTON use of special equipment: Plates, posts, cial handling, ( l ) between points in angles, forms, sheets, rounds, channels, TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 1201 California, Utah, and Wyoming, on the North Broadway, Monte Vista, Colo. Ap­ beams, ingots, piling, billets, blooms, re­ on e' hand, and, on the other, points in inforcing rods, bards, wire mesh, and plicant’s representative: Edward T. Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washing­ pipe, from Houston, Beaumont, Port A r­ Lyons, 420 Denver Club Building, Den­ ton, and (2 ) between points in California ver, Colo. 80202. Authority sought to thur, Corpus Christi, Galveston, Orange, on the one hand, and, on the other, points Victoria, Baytown, Eagle Pass, Laredo, as a contract carrier, by motor in Utah and Wyoming. N ote : Applicant vehicle, over irregular routes, transport- Brownsville, Port Isabel, Hidalgo, and states it would tack the proposed author­ Presidio, Tex., to points in Arkansas, ng: Such commodities as are manufac- ity with its Subs 96,102, and 185, wherein Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, w * ?rocessed> or engaged in the mill- it is authorized to operate in the States Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, g of flour, and in the sale and distribu- of Wyoming, Montana, and Utah. I f a Wyoming, Indiana, Ohio, Hlinois, and °n feeds and grains, from Fort Col- hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Kentucky, and (2 ) the following iron or t w Ccr’ Points in Wyoming and requests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif., steel articles weighing pounds or nat part of Nebraska on and west of 2,000 Seattle, Wash., or Salt Lake City, Utah’ more each, requiring the use of special • fishway 83. Restricted to trans­ No. MC 98088 (Sub-No. 17) (Amend­ equipment: Sheets, beams, plates, and portation service to be performed under ment), filed April 5, 1967, published in coils, from Houston, Beaumont, Port Ar­ continuing contract or contracts with F ederal R egister issue of April 19, 1967, thur, Corpus Christi, Galveston, Orange, and republished, as amended, this issue’ ne Colorado Milling & Elevator Co., Victoria, Baytown, Eagle Pass, Laredo’ Applicant: LINDLEY TRUCKING Brownsville, Port Isabel, Hidalgo, and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6518 NOTICES cial zone. N o t e : By this application, ap­ N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Presidio, Tex., to points in Texas. N ote : applicant requests it be held at Atlanta, plicant does not propose to provide serv­ I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ ice between Nashville, Tenn., and Glas­ cant requests it be held at Houston or Ga., or Nashville, Tenn. No. MC 108207 (Sub-No. 219), filed gow and Louisville, Ky., or between Glas­ TIqIIqq ' l’pv gow and Louisville, Ky. Applicant by No. MC 106644 (Sub-No. 79), filed April 11, 1967. Applicant: FROZEN FOOD EXPRESS, a corporation, 316 this application proposes to serve the April 17, 1967. Applicant: SUPERIOR intermediate points between Glasgow, TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., 2770 Pey­ Cadiz Street, Post Office Box 5888, Dallas, Tex. 75222. Applicant’s representative: Ky. (excluding Glasgow), and the Ten­ ton Road NW., Atlanta, Ga. 30321. Ap­ nessee-Kentucky State line, to and from plicant’s representative: Archie B. Cul- J. B. Ham (same address as applicant). Authority sought to operate as a common both Nashville and Louisville. Applicant breth, 1375 Peachtree Street NE., Suite presently holds authority between Nash­ 693, Atlanta, Ga. 30309. Authority carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Biological products, ville and Louisville, from Nashville over sought to operate as a common carrier, U.S. Highway 31E to Westmoreland, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, including animal vaccines and blood serums, from Temple, Tex., to points in Tenn,. and thence over other routes via transporting: Plywood, boards or sheets Burkesville and Glasgow, Ky., to Louis­ and wood particle, faced or not faced Arkansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis­ ville, and return. No duplicate author­ with protective or decorative materials, ity is sought. The purpose of this repub­ from the plantsite of U.S. Plywood- sissippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla­ homa, and Tennessee. N o t e : If a lication is to more clearly set forth the Champion Papers, Inc., located at or proposed operation. If a hearing is near Catawba, S.C., to points in Ala­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Dallas* Tex. deemed necessary, applicant requests it bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illi­ be held at Nashville, Tenn., or Louis­ nois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, No. MC 108449 (Sub-No. 259), filed April 10, 1967. Applicant: INDIAN- ville, Ky. Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, No. MC 110380 (Sub-No. 4), filed Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, HEAD TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West County Road C, St. Paul, Minn. 55113. April 10,1967. Applicant: BERSCHENS New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, OF MADISON, INC., 241 South Segoe Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Applicant’s representatives: W. A. Myllenbeck (same address as applicant), Road, Madison, Wis. 53703. Applicant’s South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir­ representative: John T. Porter, 1 South ginia, Vermont, and Wisconsin. N o t e : also Adolph J. Bieberstein, 121 West Doty Street, Madison, Wis. 53703. Au­ Pinckney, 708 First National Bank Build­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ ing, Madison, Wis. 53703. Authority cant requests it be held at Washington, thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular sought to operate as a common carrier, D.C. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 106760 (Sub-No. 75), filed April routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, transporting: Metal culvert pipe, guard 11, 1967. Applicant: WHITEHOUSE from Clinton, Iowa, to points in Ar­ TRUCKING, INC., 2905 Airport High­ kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken­ rail, water control structures and metal way, Toledo, Ohio 43614. Authority tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, culvert pipe coated, and supplies and ac­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South cessories incidental'to the installation of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Dakota, and Wisconsin. N o t e : I f a said commodities, from Madison, Wis., transporting: Prefabricated building hearing is deemed necessary, applicant and points within 10 miles thereof to components, pipe or duct and fittings requests it be held at Chicago, 111., or points in Iowa. N o t e : If a hearing is unihousing panels, and pipe or duct and Des Moines, Iowa. deemed necessary, applicant requests it fittings and insulating material com­ No. MC 109026 (Sub-No. 10) (Amend­ be held at Madison, Wis. or Chicago, 111. bined; building sheet metal work> iron ment), filed March 17, 1967, published No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 540), filed or steel baseboard radiation units, ra­ F ederal R egister issue of April 6 , 1967, April 13, 1967.- Applicant: QUALITY diators or vents, pipes or tubing with amended April 11, 1967, and republished CARRIERS, INC., 100 South Calumet metal fins, hardware, doors, aluminum as amended this issue. Applicant: HALL Street, Burlington, Wis. 53105. Appli­ moulding, cabinet or shelves, air cleaners K. DAVIS AND LELLA H. DAVIS, a cant’s representative: Allan B. Torhorst or coolers and humidifiers, and wall partnership, doing business as BURKES- (same address as applicant). Authority facings, from Holland, and Westerville, VILLE TRANSFER COMPANY, Post sought to operate as a common carrier, Ohio to points in New York, Connecticut, Office Box 192, Glasgow, Ky. Applicant’s by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, representative: Walter Harwood, 515 transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, in tank Rhode Island, Vermont, Texas, Okla­ Nashville Bank and Trust Building, vehicles, from Clinton, Iowa, to points homa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and Nashville, Tenn. 37201. Authority sought in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, New Mexico. N o t e : If a hearing is to operate as a common carrier, by motor Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ souri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, be held at Columbus, Ohio or Washing­ ing: General commodities (except those South Dakota, and Wisconsin. N o t e : ton, D.C. of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ Applicant indicates it could tack at Car- No. MC 107515 (Sub-No. 567), filed plosives, household goods as defined by pentersville, HI., to serve points in Con­ April 12, 1967. Applicant: REFRIGER­ the Commission, commodities in bulk, necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, ATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., Post Of­ and commodities requiring special equip­ Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New fice Box 10799—Station A, Atlanta, Ga. ment), between Nashville, Tenn., and Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North 30310. Authority sought to operate as Glasgow, Ky., over U.S. Highway 31E, Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over serving all intermediate points between South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and irregular routes, transporting: Frozen Glasgow and the Tennessee-Kentucky West Virginia. If a hearing is deemed pies, from Tulsa, Okla., to points in Ala­ State line, with service at Glasgow re­ necessary, applicant requests it be held bama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, stricted to joinder only. Restriction: at Chicago, 111. South Carolina, and Tennessee. N o t e : Restricted against the handling of traf­ No. MC 111045 (Sub-No. 55), filed April Common control may be involved. If a fic originating at, destined to or inter­ 10, 1967. Applicant: REDWING CAR­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant changed at Nashville, Tenn., and points RIER, INC., 7809 Palm River Road, Post requests it be held at Oklahoma City, in its commercial zone, on the one hand, Office Box 426, Tampa, Fla. 33601. Ap­ Okla., or Dallas, Tex. and, on the other, traffic originating at, plicant’s representative: D. E, Wells No. MC 107515 (Sub-No. 568), filed destined to, or interchanged at Glasgow, (same address as applicant). Authority April 12, 1967. Applicant: REFRIGER­ Ky., and Louisville, Ky., and points in sought to operate as a common carrier, ATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., Post their respective commercial zones, and by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Office Box 10799, Station A, 3901 Jones­ further restricted against the handling of transporting: (1) Bagged fertilizer and boro Road SE., Atlanta, Ga. 30310. Au­ traffic originating at, destined to, or fertilizer materials having a prior or thority sought to operate as a common interchanged at Glasgow, Ky., and points subsequent inovement by rail or water carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular in its commercial zone, on the one hand, in interstate or foreign commerce, from routes, transporting: Charcoal and char­ and, on the other, traffic originating at, points in Orange County, Fla., to points coal briquettes, from Cookeville, Tenn., destined to or interchanged at Louis­ in Florida, and (2) iron and steel articles, to points in Alabama and Florida. ville, Ky., and points within its commer­ structural steel, angles, bars, beams,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL %7, 1967 NOTICES 6519 channels, joists, pipe, plate, reinforcing, hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ sheet, wire, machinery, and heavy indus­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor hicles, from the plant and storage site of vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ trial equipment of such size and weight Armour Agricultural Chemical Co., Jack- as to require specialized equipment, hav­ ing: ( 1) Agricultural implements, agri­ son County, at or near Bellevue, Iowa, cultural machinery, adapter kits, can­ ing a prior or subsequent movement by to points in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, rail or water in interstate or foreign com­ opy s, cabs, and safety guards; and (2 ) South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota, parts for the commodities listed in ( 1 ) merce, between points in Florida. N ote : Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ above, from Madras, Oreg., and points and Missouri. N o t e : If a hearing is within 2 miles thereof, to points in Ari­ cant requests it be held at Tampa, Or­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it lando, or Jacksonville, Fla. zona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, be held at Chicago, 111. Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri! No. MC 111401 (Sub-No. 221), filed No. MC 113434 (Sub-No. 26), filed April 12, 1967. Applicant: GROEN- Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North April 14, 1967. Applicant: GRA-BELL Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, South Da­ DYKE TRANSPORT, INC., Post Office TRUCK LINE, INC., 679 Lincoln Avenue, Box 632, 2510 Rock Island Boulevard, kota, and Texas. N o t e : Applicant states Holland, Mich. 49423. Applicant’s rep­ that no duplicating authority is being Enid, Okla. 73701. Authority sought to resentative: Wilhelmina Boersma, 1600 sought. If a hearing is deemed neces­ operate as a common carrier, by motor First Federal Building, Detroit, Mich. sary, applicant requests it be held at vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 48226. Authority sought to operate as a Portland, Oreg., or Seattle, Wash. ing: Fertilizer, fertilizer compounds, and common carrier, by motor vehicle, over fertilizer materials, from Wichita, Kans., No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. 160), filed irregular routes, transporting: (l) Fer­ April 13, 1967. Applicant: INTERNA­ to points in Oklahoma. N ote : I f a hear­ tilizer and fertilizer materials from To­ TIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., South ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ ledo, Ohio, to points in Michigan, and Highway 52, Rochester, Minn. 55902. quests it be held at Kansas City, Kans., ( ) sauerkraut in glass or tin from Jones- or Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 Applicant’s representative: Michael E. ville, Mich., and Fremont, Ohio, to points Miller, 502 First National Bank Build­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 161), filed in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. ing, Fargo, N. Dak. 58102. Authority April 11, 1967. Applicant: McKENZIE N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed necessary, sought to operate as a common carrier, TANK LINES, INC., New Quincy Road, applicant requests it be held at Detroit by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Post Office Box 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. Mich.; Chicago, 111.; or Washington, D.C.’ transporting: (1) Heat exchangers or 32302. Applicant’s representative: Sol No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 278), filed equalizers for air, gas, or liquids, (2 ) H. Proctor, 1730 American Heritage Life April 11, 1967. Applicant: CURTIS, machinery and equipment for washing, Building, Jacksonville, Fla. 32202. Au­ INC., 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo. heating, cooling, conditioning, humidify­ thority sought to operate as a common 80216. Applicant’s representative: ing, dehumidifying, and moving of air, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Duane W. Acklie, Post Office Box 2028, gas, or liquids, and (3) parts, attach­ routes, transporting: Chemicals, from Lincoln, Nebr. Authority sought to op­ ments, and accessories for use in the in­ Pace, Fla., to points in Kanawha County, erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ stallation and operations of items in ( 1 ) W. Va. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and (2) above, from La Crosse, Wis., necessary, applicant requests it be held at ing : Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ Lexington, Ky., and Montgomery County! Jacksonville or Tallahassee, Fla., or Tenn., to points in North Dakota, South Atlanta, Ga. ucts and articles distributed by meat packinghouses as described in sections Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 242), filed A and C appendix I to the report in De­ Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Ari­ April 12, 1967. Applicant: AMERICAN scriptions in Motor Carrier Certificates zona, Nevada, California, Oregon, and COURIER CORPORATION, 222-17 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, (1 ) from Greeley’ Washington. N o t e : Applicant states Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. Ap­ Colo., to points in Illinois, Indiana’ that no duplicating authority is being plicant’s representative: Russell S. Bern- Michigan, Ohio (except Cincinnati) ! sought. I f a hearing is deemed neces­ hard, 1625 K Street NW., Commonwealth Minnesota, Delaware, Vermont, New sary, applicant requests it be held at Building, Washington, D.C. 20006. Au­ Hampshire, and Maine; and, (2 ) from Chicago, 111. thority sought to operate as a contract Denver, Colo., to points in Illinois, In ­ No. MC 114045 (Sub-No. 274), filed carrier, by. motor vehicle, over irregular diana, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Del­ April 13, 1967. Applicant: TRANS­ routes, transporting: Commercial papers, aware, Vermont, New Hampshire, and COLD EXPRESS, INC., Finley and Belt documents, and written instruments (ex­ Maine. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed Line Road 75240, Post Office Box 5842 cept coin, currency, bullion, and nego­ necessary, applicant requests it be held Dallas, Tex. 75222. Applicant’s repre­ tiable securities) and audit ahd account­ at Denver, Colo. sentative: R. L. Moore (same address as ing media as are used in the business of No. MC 113828 (Sub-No. 128), filed applicant). Authority sought to operate banks and banking institutions, between April 11, 1967. Applicant: O’BOYLE as a common carrier, by motor vehicle points in Cumberland County, Pa., on the TANK LINES, INCORPORATED, 4848 over irregular routes, transporting: Fro­ one hand, and, on the other, points in Cordell Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20014. zen foodstuffs, unfit for human consump­ Anne Arundel, Caroline, Kent, Prince Applicant’s representative: William p ! tion, except in bulk, in tank vehicles, Georges, and Talbot Counties, Md., Sullivan, 1825 Jefferson Place NW from points in Alabama, Georgia Mis­ Broome, Chemung, Tioga, and Steuben Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority sissippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, Counties, N.Y., Augusta, Fauquier, Lou­ sought to operate as a common carrier, South Carolina, Tampa, and Alachua,’ doun, Prince William, Rockingham, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes’ Fla., to Golden Meadow, La. N o t e : If a Shenandoah, and Warren Counties, Va., transporting: Animal oils and fats, in’ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant and Hampshire and Morgan Counties,’ bulk, in tank vehicles, from ( l ) the requests it be held at Dallas, Tex. W. Va., under contract with banks and plantsite and facilities of Gwaltney Inc No. MC 114045 (Sub-No. 2 7 5 ), filed banking institutions. N o t e : Common at or near Smithfield, Va.; and (2 ) from April 14, 1967. Applicant: TRANS- control and dual operations may be in­ the plant facilities of HyGrade Foods, ?DLD EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Inc., at or near Richmond, Va., to points’ 5842, Dallas, Tex. 75222. Applicant’s applicant requests it be held at Wash­ in Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, North representative: R. L. Moore (same ad­ ington, D.C., or Philadelphia, Pa. Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and dress as applicant). Authority sought to No. MC 112801 (Sub-No. 69), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor Virginia. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed 1967' APPUcant: TRANSPORT necessary, applicant requests it be held vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ SERVICE CO., a corporation, 5100 West at Washington, D.C., or Richmond, Va. ing. Candy and confectionery products 41st Street, Chicago, 111., also Post Office No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. 159), filed from Dunn, N.C., to points in Illinois’ Box 272, Cicero Station, Chicago, 111. April 13, 1967. Applicant: INTERNA­ Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kansas, Mis­ Applicant’s representative: Robert H TIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., South souri, Oklahoma, Montana, North Da­ Levy, 29 South La Salle Street, Chicago,' Highway 52, Rochester, Minn. 55902. kota, and South Dakota. N o t e : I f a in. 60603. Authority sought to operate Applicant’s representative: Michael E hearing is deemed necessary, applicant as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Miller, 502 First National Bank Building requests it be held at Washington, D.C over irregular routes, transporting: An­ Fargo, N. Dak. 58102. Authority sought No. MC 115180 (Sub-No. 39), filed April 10, 1967. Applicant: ONLEY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6520 No. MC 118290 (Sub-No. 4), filed April REFRIGERATED TRANSPORTATION, No. MC 115841 (Sub-No. 304) (Amend­ ment), filed March , 1967, published 10, 1967. Applicant: EDWARD F. FUL­ INC., 408 West 14th Street, New York, 8 LER, doing business as EDDIE FULLER, N Y . Applicant’s representative: George F ederal R egister issue of March 30,1967, amended April 17, 1967, and republished 2180a NW. 23d Street, Miami, Fla. Ap­ A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey plicant’s representative: Joe G. Fender, City, N.J. Authority sought to operate as amended this issue. Applicant: COLONIAL REFRIGERATED TRANS­ 802 Houston First Savings Building, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Houston, Tex. 77002. Authority sought PORTATION, INC., 1215 Bankhead over irregular routes, transporting: to operate as a common carrier, by motor Meats, meat products, meat byproducts Highway West, Post Office Box^ 2169, Birmingham, Ala. 35204. Applicant s vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and articles distributed by meat packing­ ing: Such merchandise as is dealt in by representative: C. E. Wesley (same ad­ houses, as described in sections A and C wholesale and retail grocery stores, and of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to kitchen utensils, dishes, toiletries, per­ operate as a common carrier, by motor tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 fumes, cosmetics, and patent medicines, M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: Frozen carniverous animal feed- from Miami, West Palm Beach, and commodities in bulk), from the plantsite Tampa, Fla., to Houston and Dallas, Tex., of Oscar Mayer & Co., Inc., located at or stuffs, unfit for human consumption (ex­ cept in bulk or tank vehicles), from Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. near Beardstown, HI., to points in Con­ N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, necticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, points in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Caro­ applicant requests it be held at Miami Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Fla. Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode lina, and Tampa and Alachua, Fla., to Golden Meadow, and New Orleans, La. No. MC 119226 (Sub-No. 61), filed April Island, Vermont, and the District of 13, 1967. Applicant: LIQUID TRANS­ Columbia, restricted to traffic originat­ Nqte: The purpose of this republica­ tion is to broaden the territorial scope of PORT CORP., 3901 Madison Avenue, In­ ing at the described plantsite and des­ dianapolis, Ind. 46227. Applicant’s rep­ tined to points in the States named the application. I f a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held , resentative : Robert W. Loser, 409 Cham­ above. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed at Birmingham or Montgomery, Ala. ber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, necessary, applicant requests it be held Ind. 46227. Authority sought to operate at Washington, D.C., or Chicago, HI. No. MC 116063 (Sub-No. 98) (Amend­ ment) , filed February 20, 1967, published as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 115322 (Sub-No. 53), filed April F ederal R egister issue of March 9, 1967, over irregular routes, transporting: 10, 1967. Applicant: BLYTHE MOTOR amended April 12, 1967, and republished Vegetable oils, in bulk, in tank vehicles, LINES, INC., 2939 Orlando Drive, San­ as amended, this issue. Applicant: from Louisville, Ky., to Tulsa, Okla., and ford, Fla. 32771. Applicant’s representa­ WESTERN-COMMERCIAL TRANS­ Irving, Tex. N o t e : Common control tive: David E. Wells, Post Office Box 426, PORT, INC., 2400 Cold Springs Road, may be involved. If a hearing is deemed Tampa, Fla. 33601. Authority sought Post Office Box 270, Fort Worth, Tex. necessary, applicant requests it be held to operate as a common carrier, by motor 76101. Authority sought to operate as a at Louisville, Ky., or Indianapolis, Ind. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 119577 (Sub-No. 14), filed ing: Foodstuffs, from North East, Pa., irregular routes, transporting: Sugar, April 13, 1967. Applicant: OTTAWA and Westfield, N.Y., to points in Virginia. syrup, and blends thereof, in bulk, from CARTAGE, INC., Post Office Box 458, N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed necessary, Bonner Springs, Kans., and points within Ottawa, HI. Applicant’s representative: applicant requests it be held at Tampa, 5 miles thereof, to points in Missouri. Robert H. Levy, 29 South La Salle Street, Fla., or Washington, D.C. N o t e : Applicant states it can tack the Chicago, 111. 60603. Authority sought to No. MC 115554 (Sub-No. 9), filed above-sought authority with its presently operate as a -common carrier, by motor April 10, 1967. Applicant: SCOTT’S held authority in MC 116063 Subs 52 and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, INCOR­ 138 at Kansas City, Mo., to serve Dallas, ing: Diammonium phosphate, from the PORATED, Post Office Box 1136, Cedar Tex., Oklahoma City, Okla., Little Rock, plantsites, warehouses, and facilities of Rapids, Iowa. Applicant’s representa­ Ark., and Omaha, Nebf., and points in The New Jersey Zinc Co., located at or tive: William A. Landau, 1307 East Wal­ Colorado, Louisiana, and Texas. The near Depue and Riverdale, 111., and Des nut Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50306. Au­ purpose of this republication is to add Moines and Dubuque, Iowa, to points in thority sought to operate as a common “ and points within 5 miles thereof,” to Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Min­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the origin point of Bonner, Kans. If a nesota, Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, routes, transporting: (A ) (1) Trailers, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant North Dakota, Indiana, Ohio, and Michi­ semitrailers, trailer chassis, and semi­ requests it be held at Dallas, Tex., or gan. N ote : If a hearing is deemed nec­ trailer chassis (except those designed to Kansas City, Mo. essary, applicant requests it be held at be drawn by passenger vehicles), in ini­ No. MC 117883 (Sub-No. 98), filed Chicago, 111., or New York, N.Y. tial movements, in truckaway and drive- April 10, 1967. Applicant: SUBLER No. MC 119583 (Sub-No. 2), filed April away service, (2 ) truck bodies and trailer TRANSFER, INC., East Main Street, 14, 1967. Applicant: L. E. BOLING, 718 bodies, and containers (except such of Post Office Box 62, Versailles, Ohio Commercial Street, Kewanne, 111. 66143. these commodities which because of size 45380. Applicant’s representative: Ken­ Applicant’s representative: Robert H. or weight require the use of special equip­ neth Subler (same address as applicant). Levy, 29 South La Salle Street, Chicago, ment), and (3 ) materials, supplies, and Authority sought to operate as a com­ HI. 60603. Authority sought to operate parts used in the manufacture, assembly, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, or servicing of the commodities described ular routes, transporting: Meats, meat over irregular routes, transporting: Malt in ( 1) and (2 ) above (except such of products, meat byproducts, and articles beverages and related advertising ma­ these commodities which because of size distributed by meat packinghouses, as terials, from St. Louis, Mo., to Rock or weight require the use of special equip­ described in sections A and C of appendix Island, HI., and Bettendorf, Iowa, and ment) , when moving in mixed loads with i to report in Descriptions in Motor Car­ empty malt beverage containers, bottles, such commodities, and (B) tractors, in rier CertificatesK 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 and pallets, on return. N o te : If a hear­ secondary movements, in driveaway serv­ (except hides and commodities in bulk), ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ ice, only when drawing trailers, semi­ from the plantsite of Oscar Mayer & Co., quests it be held at Chicago, or Spring- trailers, trailer chassis, or semitrailer Inc., at Beardstown, 111., to points in field, HI. chassis, moving in initial movements in Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, No. MC 119654 (Sub-No. 4 ), filed April driveaway service, between the plantsite Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New 10, 1967. Applicant: HI-WAY DIS­ and facilities of Fruehauf Corp. in Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, PATCH, INC., 26th Street'and Bypass, Lee County, Iowa, on the one hand, and, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Marion, Ind. Applicant’s representative: Virginia, and the District of Columbia, on the other, points in the United States Robert C. Smith, 620 Illinois Build­ restricted to traffic originating at the de­ ing, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Authority (except Alaska and Hawaii). N ote : I f a scribed plantsite and destined to points sought to operate as a common carrier, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant in the above-named States. Note: If a requests it be held at Des Moines, Iowa, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, or Detroit, Mich. did not specify location. transporting: Sweet cider, from Beld-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6521 ing, Mich., to points in Illinois, Indiana, N ote: I f a hearing is deemed necessary, N o t e : Applicant states it would tack and Ohio. Note: If a hearing is deemed applicant requests it be held at New Or­ necessary, applicant requests it be held leans, La. the proposed authority with its present at Indianapolis, Ind., or Detroit, Mich. authority and subs thereunder. Appli­ No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 270), filed cant also states that no duplicating au­ No. MC 119934 (Sub-No. 137), filed April 7, 1967. Applicant: SCHWER- April 13, 1967. Applicant: ECOFF thority is being sought. I f a hearing is MAN TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 611 deemed necessary, applicant requests it TRUCKING, INC., 625 East Broadway, South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. be held at Dallas, Tex. Fortville, Ind. Applicant’s representa­ 53246. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 124373 (Sub-No. 3), filed tive: Robert C. Smith, 620 Illinois Build­ Richard H. Prevette (same address as ing, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Authority April 10, 1967. Applicant: NELMAR applicant). Authority sought to oper­ TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 720 sought to operate as a common currier, ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes! State Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861. hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Applicant’s representative: George A. transporting: Muriatic acid, in bulk, Anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, from the from the plantsite of Cabot Corp. at or Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, plantsite of Armour Agricultural Chemi­ N.J. 07306. Authority sought to operate near Tuscola, 111., to points in Indiana, cal Co. near Bellevue, Iowa, in Jackson Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, County, to points in Illinois, Indiana, over irregular routes, transporting: Bev­ souri, and Wisconsin. Note: If a hear­ Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota’, ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ erages, advertising materials, and dis­ Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South plays, between points in Union County, quests it be held at Indianapolis, Ind. Dakota, and Wisconsin. N o t e : Common No. MC 123075 (Sub-No. 17), filed N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other,’ control m a y be involved. Applicant points in Connecticut, Delaware, Massa­ April 12, 1967. Applicant: HARVEY D. states that it intends to tack at Clinton SHUPE, HOWARD YOST AND chusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, New Iowa, to provide service to Kentucky and York, Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode CHARLES MYLANDER, a partnership, Ohio, in ' connection with its presently doing business as SHUPE & YOST, North Island, Vermont, and the District of held authority in MC 124078 Sub 50. I f Columbia, under contract with Custom U.S. 85 Bypass, Post Office Box 1123, a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Canners of Baltimore, Inc. N o t e : If a Greeley, Colo. 80632. Applicant’s repre­ requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. sentative: Michael T. Corcoran, 1360 Lo­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 271), filed requests it be held at Washington, D C cust Street, Denver, Colo. 80220. Au­ April 10, 1967. Applicant: SCHWER- or New York, N.Y. thority sought to operate as a contract MAN TRUCKING CO., a corporation, earner, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 124417 (Sub-No. 10), filed 611 South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. April 10, 1967. Applicant: ALPHONSE routes, transporting: Animal and poul­ 53246. Applicant’s representative: Rich­ try feed and animal and poultry feed in­ HINDERMAN and VINCENT HINDER- ard H. Prevette (same address as appli­ MAN, a partnership, doing business as gredients and supplements (except liq­ cant). Authority sought to operate as uid feed in tank vehicles), from Denver, HINDERMAN BROTHERS, Dickeyvillc, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Wis. 53808. Applicant’s representative:’ Colo., to points in Wyoming, under con­ irregular routes, transporting: Soybean tract with Farmers Marketing Associa­ John T. Porter, 1 South Pinckney Street meal, ( l ) from Fostoria, Ohio, and points (Room 708), Madison, Wis. 53703. Au­ tion, Denver, Colo. N ote: Applicant has within 5 miles thereof, and Decatur, Ind., a pending common carrier application thority sought to operate as a common and points within 5 miles thereof, to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular in MC-127687, therefore, dual operations points in that portion of Michigan on and may be involved. If a hearing is deemed routes, transporting: Dry fertilizer, (1) south of U.S. Highway 10 extending from in bags, from Dubuque, Iowa, to points necessary, applicant requests it be held Ludington to Bay City, on and south of at Denver or Greeley, Colo. m Illinois, on and north of Illinois High­ Michigan Highway 25 extending east way 24, points in Minnesota, on and No. MC 123633 (Sub-No. 2), filed April from Bay City to Port Austin, on, south, 12, 1967. Applicant: AHRENS MOTOR south of U.S. Highway 12, and points in and west of U.S. Highway 25 from Port Wisconsin north of Wisconsin Highway TRUCKING, INC., 550 Ninth Street, Ho- Austin to Port Huron, and on and west boken, N.J. 07030. Applicant’s repre- 29, except points in Langlade and Sha­ of Michigan Highway 29 from Port wano Counties: and (2 ) in bulk, from sentative: George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Huron to the Michigan State line. N ote : Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306. Au­ Dubuque, Iowa, to points in Wisconsin If a hearing is deemed necessary appli­ north of Wisconsin Highway 29, except thority sought to operate as a contract cant requests it b held at Lansing, Mich. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular points in Langlade and Shawano Coun­ No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 272), filed ties. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed nec­ routes, transporting: Corrugated or pa­ April 12, 1967. Applicant: SCHWER- per boxes, and equipment, materials, or essary, applicant requests it be held at MAN TRUCKING CO:, a corporation, 611 Madison, Wis., or Chicago, HI. supplies, used or useful in the manufac­ South 28 Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53246. ture of corrugated or paper boxes, No. MC 126904 (Sub-No. 6 ) (correc­ Applicant’s representative: James R. Zip- tion) , filed February 23, 1967, published except commodities in bulk and erski (same address as applicant). F ederal R egister issue March 9 , 1967, commodities which because of size or Authority sought to operate as a com­ weight require the use of special equip­ and republished as corrected, this issue’ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ Applicant: H. C. PARRISH TRUCK ment or special handling, between the ular routes, transporting: Chemicals, in Plant and facilities of West Virginia Pulp SERVICE, INC., Rural Route No. 2, bulk, from Clinton, Iowa, to points in Freeburg, HI. Applicant’s representa­ & Paper Co., H & D Division at Hoboken, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, «.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, tive: B. W. La Tourette, Jr., 314 North Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 63102. Author­ Points in New York, Connecticut, and souri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, under contract with West ity sought to operate as a common car­ South Dakota, and Wisconsin. N o t e :’ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., H & D Divi­ I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ sion, New York, N.Y. Note : I f a hearing routes, transporting: Meramec sand and cant requests it be held at Chicago 111 is deemed necessary, applicant requests gravel, and rock, from points in Mis­ No. MC 124236 (Sub-No. 24), filed souri, to points in Illinois and Kentucky it be held at Washington, D.C., or New April 13, 1967. Applicant: CHEMICAL York, N.Y. N o t e : The purpose of this republication EXPRESS, INC., 33C0 Republic National No. MC 123819 (Sub-No. 10), filed is to show the correct sub number, which Bank Building, Dallas, Tex. 75201. Ap­ was inadvertently omitted in previous 1967, Applicant: ACE plicant’s representative: William D. FREIGHT LINE, INC., Post Office Box publication. I f a hearing is deemed White, Jr., 2505 Republic National Bank necessary, applicant requests it be held ¿103, Memphis, Tenn. 38102. Appli- Tower, Dallas, Tex. 75201. Authority at St. Louis, Mo. S«S’STiepresentatiVe: BmR- Davis, Suite sought to operate as a common carrier, ™!>rtoPirst Federal Building, Atlanta, Ga. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes’ No. MC 127834 (Sub-No. 10) (Correc­ wd03. Authority sought to operate as transporting: Concrete mix, dry in tion), filed March 27, 1967, published F ederal R egister issue of April 13, 1967 aeommon carrier, by motor vehicle, over bags (a physical mixture in the same bag /regular routes, transporting: Bags, of cement and aggregate), from Hart and republished as corrected, this’ issue’ Applicant: CHEROKEE HAULING & irom New Orleans, La., to Tampa, Fla. Spur, Tex., to points in Oklahoma. RIGGING, INC., 540-42 Merritt Avenue,

No. 81- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOl. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27 1967 6522 NOTICES

Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Applicant’s rep­ Springs, Idaho 83276. Applicant’s rep­ volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, resentative: Robert M. Pearce, Central resentative: Leonard O. Kingsford, 176 applicant requests it be held at Salt Building, 1033 State Street, Bowling South Main, Soda Springs, Idaho 83276. Lake City, Utah. Green, Ky. 42101. Authority sought to Authority sought to operate as a common No. MC 128907 (Sub-No. 1), filed Feb­ operate as a common carrier, by motor carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ruary 28,1967. Applicant: L eDON CON­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ routes, transporting: Bulk coal, from STRUCTION COMPANY, INC., doing ing: Iron and steel and iron and steel points in Emery and Carbon Counties, business as THE SUPERIOR TRANS­ articles, from points in Davidson and Utah, to points in Caribou and Bear FER COMPANY, 830 Cherry Street, Robertson Counties, Tenn., to points in Lake Counties, Idaho. N o t e : If a hear­ Chattanooga, Tenn. 37402. Applicant’s Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Dela­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ representative: Don Moore, Jr., 417 ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, quests it be held at Soda Springs or James Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Pocatello, Idaho. 37402. Authority sought to operate as Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, No. MC 128804 (Sub-No. 1) (Amend­ a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, ment) , filed January 10, 1967, published irregular routes, transporting: Empty New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ in F ederal R egister issue of January 26, used tubular cylinders upon tube trailers sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, 1967, amended April 13, 1967, and re­ (applicant does not seek authority to Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and published as amended, this issue. Ap­ transport consumable commodities), be­ the District of Columbia. N o t e : The plicant: BLUE FLEET DISTRIBU­ tween Altoona (Juniata-Altoona), Mc­ purpose of this republication is to show TORS, CORP., 75 Willis Avenue, New Kees Rocks, Conshohocken, Natrona, and Davidson surd Robertson Counties, Tenn., York, N.Y. 10454. Applicant’s repre­ Sharon, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore, as the origin points, which were inadvert­ sentative: William J. Augello, Jr., 2 West Md.; Barberton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, ently omitted. If a hearing is deemed 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036. Au­ Columbus, Lowellville, Mansfield, and necessary, applicant requests it be held thority sought to operate as a contract Struthers-Lowellville, Ohio; Belton, Dal­ at Nashville, Tenn. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular las, Richardson, Houston, and Lubbock, No. MC 127960 (Sub-No. 4), filed routes, transporting: Toilet paper, facial Tex.; Billings,Mont.; Buffalo, Stuyvesant April 10, 1967. Applicant: GUS tissue, paper towels and napkins, and Falls, and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Char­ VANDER POL AND HENRY VANDER new furniture, paper bags, and freezer lotte, N.C.; Chattanooga, Knoxville, and POL, a partnership, doing business as wrapping paper, restricted to traffic hav­ Memphis, Tenn.; Denver, Grand Junc­ OAK HARBOR FREIGHT LINES, 6314 ing a prior interstate movement by rail tion, and Pueblo, Colo.; Detroit, Saginaw, Seventh Avenue South, Seattle, Wash. or motor carrier, from Bronx, N.Y., to and Ferndale, Mich.; Fort Smith, Ark.; 98108. Applicant’s representative: Carl points in Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Hodgkins, La Grange, Peoria, and South A. Jonson, 400 Central Building, and Rockland Counties, N.Y., and Ber­ Chicago, 111.; Evansville and Indianapo­ Seattle, Wash. 98104. Authority sought gen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Mon­ lis, Ind.; Jackson, Miss.; Jacksonville, to operate as a common carrier, by motor mouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, and Tampa, and Miami, Fla.; Kansas City, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Union Counties, N.J., under contract Kans.; Louisville, Ky.; Milwaukee, Wis.; ing: General commodities (except those with Craft Associates, Inc., Swanee New Orleans and Bossier City, La.; North of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ Paper Corp., and Hudson Pulp & Paper Bergen, N.J.; North Grafton,, Mass.; sives, household goods as defined in Prac­ Corp. N o t e : The purpose of this repub­ Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla.; Omaha, tices of Motor Common Carriers of lication is ( 1 ) to change the commodity Nebr.; Portland, Oreg.; Portsmouth and Household Goods, 17 MCC 467, com­ description by adding “ paper bags and Waynesboro, Va.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. modities in bulk, commodities requiring freezer wrapping paper” and (2 ) to add Paul, Minn.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San special equipment and those injurious or Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp., as a con­ Diego, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, contaminating to other lading), between tracting shipper. If a hearing is deemed Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; and South Meri­ points in King, Snohomish, and Skagit necessary, applicant requests it be held den, Conn.; under contract with National Counties, Wash., on the one hand, and, at New York, N.Y. Cylinder Gas. N ote : I f heariing is on the other, points in Whatcom County, No. MC 128813 (Sub-No. 2), filed deemed necessary, applicant requests it Wash. N o t e : Applicant states it would April 12, 1967. Applicant: C. R. ENG­ be held at Chattanooga, Tenn. tack the proposed authority with its LAND & SONS, INC., 228 West Fifth No. MC 128938 (Sub-No. 1), filed present authority at Mount Vernon, South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. Ap­ April 14, 1967. Applicant: MERLIN C. Wash., to provide service to points in plicant’s representative: Daniel B. John­ HARNACK, 206 Boody Street, Postville, Island County, Wash. Applicant also son, 847 Warner Building, 50113th Street Iowa 52162. Applicant’s representative: states it would surrender any duplicating NW., Washington, D.C. 20004. Author­ William L. Fairbank, 610 Hubbell Build­ authority in MC 127960 Sub 1, if this ity sought to operate as a contract car­ ing, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Authority application is granted. I f a hearing is rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular sought to operate as a contract carrier, deemed necessary, applicant requests it routes, transporting: (1) Filing systems by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, be held at Bellingham, Wash. and components thereof, wood waste transporting: (1) Animal and poultry No. MC 128330 (Sub-No. 1), filed April products to include saw dust, shavings, feed, feed ingredients, fertilizer, binder- 14, 1967, Applicant: MORRIS JACOBS, wood waste soil conditioners, manufac­ twine, and seed, from Postville, Iowa, to doing business as MORRIS JACOBS tured fireplace logs, sweeping compounds, points in Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, TRUCKING, 50-22 72d Street, Woodside, janitorial supplies to include cleaners, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Wabasha, New York, N.Y. Applicant’s representa­ cleaning compounds, protective floor and Winona Counties, Minn., and points finishes, disinfectants, towels, tissue, tive: Jesse Sobol, 150 Broadway, New in that part of Wisconsin, on and west York, N.Y. Authority sought to operate floor wax, and soap, from Salt Lake City, of U.S. Highway 12, and (2) feed ingre­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Utah, to points in Arizona, Colorado, dients from Minneapolis, Minn., to Post­ over irregular routes, transporting: Re­ New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, ville, Iowa, under contract with Hall California, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, and frigeration equipment, consisting of Roberts’ Son, Inc. N o t e : I f a hearing freezers, refrigerator-freezer combina­ Washington, and (2) materials and sup­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests tions, ice cream machines and custard plies used in the manufacture of the com­ it be held at Des Moines, Iowa. modities set forth in ( ) above, from machines, from Ozone Park and New 1 No. MC 128950 (Clarification), filed points in Arizona, Colorado, New Mex­ York City, N.Y., to points in New Jersey, March 17, 1967, published F ederal R eg­ ico, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, California, Connecticut, and Bally, Pa., under con­ ister issue April 6 , 1967, and republished Nevada, Idaho, Montana, and Washing­ tract with Mann Refrigeration Co., Inc., as clarified, this issue. Applicant: PRO­ ton, to Salt Lake City, Utah, restricted and Nat-Pac Inc. N o t e : If a hearing is VINCIAL WAREHOUSES, INC., Og- to service performed under a continuing deemed necessary, applicant requests it densburg Bridge Plaza, Post Office Box contract with Business Controls, Inc., of be held at New York, N.Y. 104, Ogdensburg, N.Y. 13669. Appli­ Salt Lake City, Utah. N o t e : Applicant No. MC 128688 (Sub-No., 1), filed has common carrier authority pending cant’s representatives; Norman M. Pin- March 31, 1967. Applicant: STEVEN L. in MC 124679 and subs thereunder, sky and Herbert M. Canter, 345 South JONES TRUCKING, Box No. 776, Soda therefore, dual operations may be in­ Warren Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 13202.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6523

Authority sought to operate as a com­ folk County, N.Y. N o t e : There is pend­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ cant requests it be held at Washington ing in MC 128727, an application of Rob­ D.C., or Pawtucket, R.I. regular routes, transporting: Liquor, ert F. Van Houten, doing business as malt beverages, tobacco, and perfumes, No. MC 129011, filed April 10, 1967. Reliable Moving & Storage Co., seeking Applicant: MRS. LOLA MAE KIKER other than in bulk, between the ports of motor contract carrier authority, there­ entry on the international boundary line BARRETT AND JOHN KIKER, a part­ fore dual operations may be involved. nership, doing business as PERSONAL­ between the United States and Canada I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ IZED AGENT SERVICE, 131 Springview located at or near Ogdensburg, Massena, cant requests it be held at New York, and Alexandria Bay, N.Y.; Derby Line, N.Y. Drive, Forest Park, Ga. Applicant’s rep­ Vt.; Blaine, Wash.; and Detroit, Mich.; resentative: Ariel V. Conlin, Suite 626, on the one hand, and, on the other, No. MC 129004, filed April 4, 1967. Fulton National Bank Building, Atlanta, Applicant: BORIS M. PETROFF, doing bonded warehouses situated at Ogdens­ Ga. 30303. Authority sought to operate burg, Massena, and Alexandria Bay, business as TRANS-WORLD VAN as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, N.Y.; Derby Line, Vt.; Blaine, Wash.; LINES, 1520 West 11th Street, Long over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ and Detroit, Mich.; restricted to traffic Beach, Calif. 90813. Authority sought to eral commodities having a prior or sub­ originating at or destined to points in operate as a common carrier, by motor sequent transportation by air freight, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Canada. Note: The purpose of this re­ from the Atlanta Airport located at A t­ publication is to clarify the application. ing: Containerized used household goods, lanta, Ga., to points in Georgia, Alabama, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ between points in California, within a Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina, and cant requests it be held at Syracuse, New 150-mile radius of Port of Los Angeles, North Carolina. N o t e : If a hearing is York, Albany, Buffalo, or Rochester, Calif., restricted to shipments having a deemed necessary, applicant requests it N.Y., or Washington, D.C. prior or subsequent out-of-State move­ be held at Atlanta, Ga. No. MC 128971, filed March 24, 1967. ment, in containers; in providing a pick­ No. MC 129015, filed April 10, 1967. Applicant: W. W. TIMBES, doing busi­ up and delivery service for exempt for­ Applicant: CAMIRAND CARTAGE, ness as TOM’S DELIVERY SERVICE, warders of household goods. If a hear­ LTD., 46 Milton Street, Ville St. Pierre, 824 North Gloster Street, Tupelo, Miss. ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Province of Ontario, Canada. Appli­ quests it be held at Los Angeles or San Applicant’s representative: Rubel L. Francisco, Calif. cant’s representative: Douglas C. Pier­ Phillips, 829 Deposit Guaranty Bank son, 181 South Union Street, Burlington, Building, Jackson, Miss. 39205. Author­ No. MC 129006, filed April 10, 1967. Vt. Authority sought to operate as a ity sought to operate as a contract car­ Applicant: KAY-D COMPANY, INC.] common carrier, by motor vehicle, over rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 104 Whitehead Road, Athens, Ga. Ap­ irregular routes, transporting: Classes A, routes, transporting: Peanuts, potato plicant’s representative: Ariel V. Conlin, B, and C explosives, ammunition, ingre­ chips, nabs, sandwiches, candy, and Suite 626, Fulton National Bank Build­ dients. and component parts of explo­ other confectionery and snack items, ing, Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Authority sives and ammunition, blasting agents, from the plantsite of Tom Huston Pea­ sought to operate as a contract carrier, materials, supplies, and accessories, and nut Co., Columbus, Ga., to Tupelo, Miss., by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, powder, between ports of entry on the under contract with Tom Huston Peanut transporting: Meat in refrigerated trail­ international boundary line between the Co., Columbus, Ga. Note: If a hearing ers, from Fort Branch, Ind., Omaha, United States and Canada, on the one is deemed necessary, applicant requests Nebr., and St. Joseph, Mo., to Atlanta, hand, and,, on the other, points in the it be held at Birmingham, Ala., or Jack- Ga., under contract with the Atlanta United States (except Alaska and Ha­ N o t e : son, Miss. Provision Co., Atlanta, Ga. If a waii). N o t e : Applicant holds contract No. MC 128983, filed March 29, 1967 hearing is deemed necessary, applicant authority in MC 126439 therefore dual Applicant: CHARLES W. KENT SR requests it be held at Atlanta, Ga. operations may be involved. I f a hear­ AND CHARLES W. KENT, JR., a part­ No. MC 129908, filed April 10, 1967 ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ nership, doing business as KENT MOV­ Applicant: DESPACHOS DEL NORTE*, quests it be held at Burlington, Vt. ING AND STORAGE CO., 4319 Factory S. C., a Mexican corporation, 404 Chi­ No. MC 129019, filed April 12, 1967. Hill, Post Office Box 10148, San Antonio, huahua Street, Laredo, Tex. 78040. Ap­ Applicant: STREET & NADEAU INC Tex. 78210. Applicant’s representative: plicant’s representative: Joe T. T,a.nbam West Enfield, Maine 04493. Applicant’s Austin L. Hatchell, 1102 Perry Brooks 1102 Perry-Brooks Building, Austin, Tex! representative: Richard H. Broderick, Building, Austin, Tex. 78701. Authority 78701. Authority sought to operate as Lincoln, Maine. Authority sought to op­ sought to operate as a common carrier, a common carrier, by motor vehicle erate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: transporting: Household goods, as de­ eral commodities (except those of un­ Dressed or finished lumber, from Lincoln, fined by the Commission, restricted to usual value, classes A and B explosives Maine, to points in Massachusetts, under shipments having a prior or subsequent and commodities in bulk in tank vehi­ contract with Haskell Lumber, Inc., Lin­ movement beyond Texas, in specially de­ cles) , between Laredo, Tex., and points coln Center, Maine. N o t e : I f a hearing signed containers, and further restricted within 5 miles thereof, on the one hand is deemed necessary, applicant requests to pickup and delivery service incidental and, on the other, the port of entry on it be held at Bangor or Augusta, Maine. to or in connection with the packing, the international boundary line between No. MC 129020, filed April 13, 1967 crating, and containerization, or un­ the United States and Mexico located at Applicant: JOHN ALBERT RAVEN do­ packing, uncrating, and decontaineriza- Laredo, Tex. N o t e : I f a hearing is ing business as AMERICAN MOTOR uon of such shipments, between San deemed necessary, applicant requests it SERVICE, 5819 West 109th Street Antonio, Tex., and points within a 30- be held at San Antonio, Tex. Chicago, Ridge, HI. 60415. Applicant’s W radius thereof. Note: If a hearing No. MC 129009, filed April 10, 1967 representative: Albert A. Andrin, 29 is deemed necessary, applicant requests Applicant: KITCHEN TRANSPORTA­ South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603 tt be held at San Antonio, Tex. TION, INC., 1321 Diamond Springs Road, Authority sought to operate as a com­ No. MC 128996, filed April 5, 1967. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455. Applicant’s mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Applicant: RIVERHEAD VAN & STOR- representative: Jno. C. Goddin, 10 South regular routes, transporting; Diammo­ P ? E„ COMPANY, INC., 412 Flanders 10th Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Au­ nium phosphate, from the plantsites, «oad, Riverhead, N.Y. 11901. Appli­ thority sought to operate as a contract warehouses, and facilities of the New e s rePresentatives: Solomon Raffe, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Jersey Zinc Co., located at or near Depue iionrast Main Street, Riverhead, N.Y. routes, transporting: Tire tread mate­ and Riverdale, HI., and Des Moines and Talso Robert F. Van Houten, Mill rials and tire repair materials, from Paw­ Dubuque, Iowa, to points in Illinois, Iowa, «rook Lane, Riverhead, N.Y. 11902. Au- tucket, R.I., to points in Virginia, North Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnesota, Ne­ ?ougkt to operate as a common Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia braska, Kansas, South Dakota, North i w l r' i y motor vehicle, over irregular under contract with Thompson Apex Co.,’ Dakota, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed necessary, S t V ra* P ortIng: c ™ted household Division of Continental Oil Co. N o t e : 9 oas (furniture), between points in Suf­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ HI., or New York, N.Y.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6524 NOTICES the other, points in Florida, Georgia, M otor C arriers o f P assengers No. MC 61440 (Sub-No. 110), filed April 14, 1967. Applicant: LEE WAY North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South No. MC 109736 (Sub-No. 28), filed MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., 3000 West Carolina, and Virginia. April 12, 1967. Applicant: CAPITOL Reno, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73108, also By the Commission. BUS COMPANY, a corporation, Fourth Post Office Box 82488, Exchange Branch, and Chestnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. [ s e a l ! H . N e il G a r so n , Oklahoma City, Okla. Applicant’s rep­ Secretary. Applicant’s representative: James E. resentative: Richard H. Champlin, Post Wilson, 1735 K Street NW., Washington, Office Box 82488, Oklahoma City, Okla. [F.R. Doc. 67-4601; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; D.C. Authority sought to operate as a 73108. Authority sought to operate as 8:45 a.m.J common carrier, by motor vehicle, over a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, transporting: Passengers regular routes, transporting: General [Notice 372] and their baggage, and express and commodities (except those of unusual newspapers in the same vehicle with pas­ value, classes A and B explosives, house­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY sengers, between Binghamton and New hold goods as defined by the Commission, AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS York, N.Y.: From Binghamton over New commodities in bulk, and those requiring York Highway 17 to junction New York special equipment), between junction of A p r il 24, 1967. State Thruway, thence over New York U.S. Highway 60 and U.S. Highway 283 The following are notices of filing of State Thruway to junction Interstate approximately 6 miles west of Arnett, applications for temporary authority un­ Highway 287, thence over Interstate Okla., and the junction of U.S. Highway der section 210a(a) of the Interstate Highway 287 to junction New Jersey 60 and Texas State Highway 152 ap­ Commerce Act provided for under the Highway 17, thence over New Jersey proximately 7 miles east of Pampa, Tex., new rules of Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 Highway 17 to junction New Jersey from junction of U.S. Highway 60 and CFR Part 240), published in the F ederal Highway 3, thence over New Jersey U.S. Highway 283 approximately 6 miles R e g ister , issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ Highway 3 to Lincoln Tunnel, thence west of Arnett, Okla., over U.S. Highway tive July I, 1965. These rules provide through Lincoln Tunnel to New York 60 to its junction with Texas State High­ that protests to the granting of an appli­ City and return over the same route serv­ way 152 approximately 7 miles east of cation must be filed with the field official ing no intermediate points. Restriction. Pampa, Tex., and return over the same named in the F ederal R egister publica­ No traffic to be picked up in the city of route serving no intermediate points as tion, within 15 calendar days after the Binghamton, N.Y., on eastbound trips, an alternate route for operating conven­ date of notice of the filing of the appli­ and no traffic to be discharged at Bing­ ience only in conjunction with applicants cation is published in the F ederal R egis­ hamton, N.Y., on westbound trips. N ote : presently authorized service route be­ ter. One copy of such protest must be I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ tween Kansas City, Mo., and Amarillo, served on the applicant, or its author­ cant requests it be held at Binghamton, Tex., restricted against traffic moving ized representative, if any, and the pro­ N.Y. between points in Texas on the one hand, tests must certify that such service has No. MC 128175 (Sub-No. 2), filed April and, on the other, points in Oklahoma. been made. The protest must be specific 12, 1967. Applicant: H. R. WHALEY, Note: Common control may be involved. as to the service which such protestant doing business as SERVICE CAB COM­ No. MC 114848 (Sub-No. 34), filed can and will offer, and must consist of a PANY, Roaring Fork Road, Gatlinburg, April 10, 1967. Applicant: WHARTON signed original and six copies. Tenn. 37738. Applicant’s representa­ TRANSPORT CORPORATION, 1498 A copy of the application is on file, and tive: Wilson S. Ritchie, Ninth Floor, Channel Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 38106. can be examined at the Office of the Valley Fidelity Bank Building, Knoxville, Applicant’s representative: James N. Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ Tenn. 37902. Authority sought to oper­ Clay III, 2700 Sterick Building, Mem­ mission, Washington, D.C., and also in ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ phis, Tenn. 38103. Authority sought to the field office to which protests are to hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: operate as a common carrier, by motor be transmitted. Passengers and their baggage, in special vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ round-trip operations, in sight-seeing ing: Clay, in bulk, from points in Aiken M otor C arriers o f P ro per ty and pleasure tours, beginning and end­ County, S.C., to Memphis and Gleason, No. MC 108987 (Sub-No. 12 T A ), filed ing at Gatlinburg, Tenn., and extending Tenn., and their respective commercial April 19, 1967. Applicant: POOLE to points in the Great Smoky Moun­ zones. TRANSFER, INC., 807 East Fourth tains National Park. N ote : I f a hearing No. MC 129007, filed April 10, 1967. Street, Muscatine, Iowa 52761. Appli­ is deemed necessary applicant requests Applicant: ALLSTATE VAN AND STOR­ cant’s representative: David Axelrod, 39 it be held at Knoxville and Nashville, AGE, INC., 3662 Costa Bella Drive, South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. Tenn., Atlanta, Ga., or Asheville, N.C. Lemon Grove, Calif. 92115. Applicant’s 60603. Authority sought to operate as a A pplications i n W h ic h H a n d lin g W i t h ­ representative: C. Douglas Alford, 2100 common carfier, by motor vehicle, over o u t O ral H earing H as B e e n R equested Electronics Capital Building, 110 West irregular routes, transporting: General C Street, San Diego, Calif. 92101. Au­ commodities (except those of unusual No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 669), filed thority sought to operate as a common value, and except dangerous explosives, April 13, 1967. Applicant: CONSOLI­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular commodities in bulk, household goods as DATED FREIGHTWAYS CORPORA­ routes, transporting: Used household defined in Practices of Motor Common TION OF DELAWARE, 175 Linfield goods, in providing a local pickup, de­ Carriers of household goods, 17 MCC 467, Drive, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025. Appli­ livery, and transfer service, when mov­ commodities requiring special equip­ cant’s representative: V. R. Oldenburg, ing on through bills of lading of an ex-, ment, and those injurious or contaminat­ 7101 South Cicero Avenue, Post Office empt freight forwarder, between points ing to other lading), serving Blooming­ Box 5138, Chicago, 111. 60680. Authority in San Diego County, Calif. ton and Plymouth, Minn., as off-route sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 129010, filed April 10, 1967. points in connection with applicant’s by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Applicant: ADOLF L. HINTZE, doing regular routes to and from St. Paul and transporting: General commodities (ex­ business as MOBILE HOME TRANS­ Minneapolis, Minn., for 180 days. Sup­ cept those of unusual value, classes A PORT CO., Route 3, Box 550, North porting shippers: John Deere Co., Box and B explosives, household goods as de­ Waldorf, Md. Applicant’s representa­ 855, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440, Toro Mfg. fined by the Commission, commodities in tive: Andrew P. Goldstein, 703 Ring Co., 8111 Lyndale Avenue South, Minne­ bulk, commodities requiring special Building, Washington, D.C. 20036. Au­ apolis, Minn., 55420, G. E. Mack Co., Inc., equipment, assembled automobiles, live­ thority sought to operate as a common 1313 South Clover Drive, Minneapolis, stock, and those injurious or contami­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Minn. 55420, Premium Corp. of America, nating to other lading), between Rock­ routes, transporting: Mc/bile homes, in 12715 B State Highway 55, Minneapolis, ford, HI., and El Paso, 111., over U.S. secondary movements, in truckaway Minn. 55427, Ziegler, Inc., 901 West 94th Highway 51, serving no intermediate service, between points in Anne Arundel, Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55420, Coy- points, as an alternate route for operat­ Charles, St. Marys, and Prince Georges ner’s Marina, Muscatine, Iowa, Quarter­ ing convenience only. Counties, Md., on the one hand, and, on back Sports Federation, Inc., 1009 West

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6525 80th Street, Minneapolis, Minn., Mam­ Canada. Authority sought to operate moth Industries, Inc., 13120-B County The Borden Chemical Co., Smith- as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Douglass Division, Post Office Box 419, Road 6, Minneapolis, Minn., Phillips over irregular routes, transporting: Fer­ Manufacturing Co., Inc., 8200 Grand Norfolk, Va. 23501. Send protests to: C. tilizer and fertilizer materials, in bulk, R. Flemming, District Supervisor, Bureau Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn., City in dump type equipment, from ports of of Bloomington, Old Shakpee Road at of Operations, Interstate Commerce entry on the international boundary line Commission, 221 Federal Building, Lans­ Penn, Bloomington, Minn., Chaska between the United States and Canada ing, Mich. 48933. Chemical Co., Inc., 315 West 86th Street, at or near Detroit, Marine City, and Minneapolis, Minn., Poly-Tech Corp., Port Huron, Mich., to points in Illinois, M otor C arrier o p P assengers 1401 West 94th Street, Minneapolis, Indiana, and Ohio, for 150 days. Sup­ No. MC 128753 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Minn., Groves-Kelco, Inc., 7900 Chicago porting shipper: Canadian Industries, April. 20, 1967.. Applicant: ASSOCI­ Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Roto Press, Ltd., Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Send ATED BUS COMPANY OF OAKLAND, Inc., 848 West 79th Street, Minneapolis, protests to: George M. Parker, District 921 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N.J.’ Minn., Tel-E-Lect, Inc., 9135 Grand Ave­ Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ 07306. Applicant’s representative: nue South, Minneapolis, Minn., Spice of state Commerce Commission, 121 Elli- Charles J. Williams, 1060 Broad Street, Life Co., 7951 Chicago Avenue South, cott Street, Room 324, Buffalo, N.Y. Newark, N.J. 07102. Authority sought Minneapolis, Minn., Metro Hydraulics, 14203. to operate as a contract carrier, by motor Inc., 1101 West 79th Street, Minneapolis, No. MC 116646 (Sub-No. 3 T A ), filed vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ Minn. Send protests to: Chas. C. Rig­ April 20, 1967. Applicant: FONTANA porting: Passengers, between Manhat­ gers, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­ TRUCKING, INC., 100 Florida Street, tan and the Bronx, N.Y., on the one merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ Laurium, Mich. 49913. Applicant’s rep­ hand, and, on the other, the plantsite of tions, 332 Federal Building, Davenport, resentative: John Boeschenstein, Hack- Iowa 52801. Kohner Bros., Inc., East Paterson, N.J., ley Union National Bank Building, for the account of Kohner Bros., Inc., No. MC 110098 (Sub-No. 92 T A ), filed Muskegon, Mich. 49440. Authority for 150 days. Supporting shipper:’ April 20, 1967. Applicant: ZERO RE­ sought to operate as a contract carrier, Kohner Bros., Inc., 1 Paul Kohner Place, FRIGERATED - LINES, 815 Merida by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, East Paterson, N.J. 07407. Send pro­ Street, Box 7249, Station A, San Antonio, transporting: Malt beverages, from tests to: Walter J. Grossmann, District Tex. 78207. Applicant’s representative: points in Houghton County, Mich., to Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ T. W. Cothren (same address as appli­ points in Oneida, Langlade, Marathon, mission, Bureau of Operations, 1060 cant) . Authority sought to operate as a Shawano, Winnebago, and Washburn Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Counties, Wis., and on return, for, 180 By the Commission. irregular routes, transporting: Oleomar­ days. Supporting shipper: Bosch Brew­ garine, shortening, lard, tallow, vegetable ing Co., Houghton, Mich., 49931. Send [ s e a l ] h . N e il G a r s o n , oils, salad dressings, and table sauces protests to: C. R. Flemming, District Secretary. (except liquid commodities in bulk, in Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ tank vehicles) in temperature controlled [F.R. Doc. 67-4660; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; state Commerce Commission, 221 Federal 8:49 a.m.] vehicles, from points in Fresno County, Building, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Calif., to Portland, Milwaukee, La No. MC 117509 (Sub-No. 26 T A ), filed Grande, Bend, Rosenburg, Salem, Klam­ [Notice 1509] ath Falls, Medford, and Eugene, Oreg>, April 19, 1967. Applicant: SCHILLI Seattle, Spokane, Rhodes Station, Ta­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., 230 St. MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER Clair Avenue, East St. Louis, 111. 62201. coma, Auburn, Bellevue, Bremerton, PROCEEDINGS Wenatchee, and Yakima, Wash., Great Authority sought to operate as a con­ tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Falls, Helena, Butte, and Billings, Mont., A p r il 24,1967. Pocatello, Boise, and Twin Falls, Idaho, regular routes, transporting: N itro- Synopses of orders entered pursuant Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, Denver, carbo-nitrate, in containers, from plant- to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Colo., and Sparks, Reno, and Las Vegas, site of Monsanto Co. at or near Midland, merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ Nev., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Ind., to Gilbraltar minesite, at or near scribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 279), Central City, Ky., River Queen minesite, Anderson, Clayton & Co. Foods Division, appear below: at or near Greenville, Ky., River View Gibraltar Life Building, Post Office Box minesite, at or near Beaver Dam, Ky., As provided in the Commission’s 35, Dallas, Tex. 75221. Send protests to Sinclair minesite, at or near Drakes- special rules of practice any interested James H. Berry, District Supervisor, person may file a petition seeking recon­ Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­ boro, Ky., Vogue minesite, at or near Madisonville, Ky., Ken minesite, at or sideration of the following numbered merce Commission, 206 Manion Building, proceedings within 20 days from the San Antonio, Tex. 78205. near Beaver Dam, Ky., Homestead mine- site, at or near Paradise, Ky., and Green date of publication of this notice. Pur­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 162 T A ), filed suant to section 17(8) of the Interstate April 20, 1967. Applicant: McKENZIE Coal Co. minesite, at or near Panther, Ky., for 120 days. Supporting shipper: Commerce Act, the filing of such a peti­ TANK LINES, INC., New Quincy Road, tion will postpone the effective date of Post Office Box 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. Monsanto Co., 800 North Lindberg Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Send pro­ the order in that proceeding pending its 32302. Applicant’s representative: Sol disposition. The matters relied upon by H. Proctor, 1730 American Heritage Life tests to: Harold C. Jolliff, District Super­ visor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate petitioners must be specified in their Building, Jacksonville, Fla. 32202. Au­ petitions with particularity. thority sought to operate as a common Commerce Commission, Room 476, 325 West Adams Street, Springfield, 111. No. MC-FC-69572. By order of April carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 2 1 , 1967, the Transfer Board approved routes, transporting: Nitrogen fertilizer No. MC 128641 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed April 20, 1967. Applicant: RAINEY the transfer to J. C. D. Transportation solution, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Corp., Syracuse, N.Y., of Permit No. MC- NEYRINCK AND ALBERT NEYRINCK, Bainbridge, Ga., to points in Florida, for 124939 (Sub-No. 6 ), issued August 9 , 150 days. Supporting shipper: Allied a partnership, doing business as NEY­ RINCK BROTHERS, Route No. , 1966, to Food Haul, Inc., Columbus, Chemical Corp., 40 Rector Street, New 1 Ohio, authorizing the transportation of: um’’ Send protests to: G. Riga, Mich. 49276. Applicant’s repre­ sentative: Aloysius B. O’Mara, 105 West Such merchandise as is dealt in by whole­ H. Fauss, Jr„ District Supervisor, Bureau sale, retail, and chain grocery and food Jefferson Street, Blissfield, Mich. 49228. w Operations, Interstate Commerce business houses, and, in connection Commission, 428 Post Office Building, Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular therewith, equipment, materials, and Office Box 4969, Jacksonville, Fla. supplies used in the conduct of such busi­ routes, transporting: Fertilizer, fertilizer ness, between points in Chemung No. MC 114939 (Sub-No. 39 T A ), filed ingredients, and farm chemicals, in bags County, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on Apnl 20, !967. Applicant: BULK CAR- and bulk, between Riga, Mich., and the other, points as specified in New LIMITED. Post Office Box 10, Sandusky, Delta, Carey, and Columbus, York and Pennsylvania. John Andrew Cawthra Road, Cooksville, Ontario, Ohio for 150 days. Supporting shipper: Kundtz, 1050 Union Commerce Build-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6526 NOTICES T. 3 S„ R. 22 E., ing, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, attorney for Secs. 1 and 2; applicants. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; Bureau of Land Management Sees. 23 to 26 inclusive; [ seal] H . N e il G ar so n, Secs. 35 and 36. Secretary. [A 467] T. 4 S., R. 22 E., [F.R. Doc. 67-466li Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; ARIZONA Secs. 1,11,12, 25 and 36. 8:49 a.m.J T. 5 S„ R. 19 E., Notice of Classification of Pu b lic Secs. 13 to 16 inclusive; Lands for Multiple Use Manage­ Secs. 19 to 31 inclusive; FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS Secs. 33 to 35 inclusive. FOR RELIEF ment T..5 S., R. 20 E., 1. Pursuant to section 2 of the Act of Secs. 18 and 19. A p r il 24,1967. September 19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1412), the T. 5 S„ R. 21 E., Protests to the granting of an applica­ public lands described below, together Secs. 20, 26, 28 and 29; Secs. 33 to 35 inclusive. tion must be prepared in accordance with any lands therein that may become with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of T. 5 S., R. 22 E., public lands in the future, are hereby Sec. 1; practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within classified for multiple-use management. Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; 15 days from the date of publication of As used herein, “public lands” means any Secs. 23 to 26 inclusive; this notice in the F ederal R egister. lands withdrawn or reserved by Execu­ Secs. 31, 35 and 36. T. 6 S., R. 21 E„ L o n g - a n d -S h or t H aul tive Order No. 6910 of November 26, 1934, as amended, or within a grazing district Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; PSA No. 40996—Joint motor-rail established pursuant to the Act of June Secs. 8 to 13 inclusive. T. 6S.,R. 22 E., rates—Middlewest Motor Freight. Filed 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as amended, by Middlewest Motor Freight Bureau, Sec. 1; which are not otherwise withdrawn or Secs. 5 to 8 inclusive; , agent (No. 384), for interested carriers. reserved for a Federal use or purpose. Secs. 12 and 13; Rates on property moving on class and Publication of this notice has the effect Secs. 17 to 22 inclusive; commodity rates over joint routes of ap­ of segregating all public lands described Secs. 24 to 26 inclusive; plicant rail and motor carriers, between in the notice from appropriation under Sec. 30. points in middlewest territory (except the agricultural land laws (43 U.S.C. T. 2 S., R. 23 E., Sec. 7; points within Illinois or within Rocky Parts 7 and 9, and 25 U.S.C. 334) and Secs. 17 to 23 inclusive; Mountain territories); between points in from sale under Section 2455 of the Re­ Secs. 26 to 36 inclusive. vised Statutes (43 U.S.C. 1171). All the middlewest territory, on the one hand, T. 3 S., R. 23 E., lands shall remain open to all other ap­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. and points in Central States, southwest­ plicable forms of appropriation, includ­ T. 4 S., R. 23 E., ern and Canadian territories, on the ing the mining and mineral leasing laws. Secs. 1 to 17 inclusive; other; between points in Central States 2. Several comments have been made Sec. 19; as a result of the Notice of Proposed Clas­ Secs. 21 to 27 inclusive; and southwestern territories, on the one Secs. 29 to 33 inclusive; hand, and points in Canadian territory, sification (31 F.R. 16326) and the public Sec. 36. hearing held January 11,1967. All com­ on the other. T. 5 S., R. 23 E., ments were carefully considered and only Sec. 1; Grounds for relief— Motortruck com­ one change was made. The following Secs. 4 to 10 inclusive; petition. tracts listed in the proposed classification Secs. 15 to 23 inclusive; Tariff—Supplement 14 to Middlewest notice are not classified as they are de­ Secs. 26 to 35 inclusive. T. 6 S., R. 23 E., Motor Freight Bureau, agent, tariff MF- termined to be needed for the orderly growth and development of the commu­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. ICC 498. T. 7 S., R. 23 E., nities in the Safford Valley: FSA No. 40997—Chlorine from Acme, Secs. 1 to 6 inclusive; Secs. 10 to 12 inclusive. N.C. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., agent Gila and Salt River Meridian, Graham County, Ariz. T. 3 S., R. 24 E.,' (No. A5023), for interested rail carriers. Secs. 17 to 36 inclusive. , Rates on chlorine, in tank car loads, T. 6 S., R. 25 E., T. 4 S.tR. 24 E., Sec. 8, N E ^S E % ; Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. from Acme, N.C., to Selma, Ala. Sec. 15, SE14SW 14; T. 5 S., R. 24 E., Grounds for relief—Market competi­ Sec. 22, E%NE%; Secs. 1 to 6 inclusive; Sec. 25, Sy2NWi,4, K'/2SE%, and NWy4S E ^ ; tion. Secs. 8 to 17 inclusive; Sec. 26, Ei/2NE%, Ey2NW%NE%, NWy* Secs. 21 to 27 inclusive; Tariff—Supplement 82 to Southern NW 1/4NE14, and E y2 SW % N W % NE %. Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC The area described aggregates 475 T. 6 S., R. 24 E., S-517. acres of public lands. Secs. 6 to 8 inclusive; Sec. 15; FSA No. 40998—Joint motor-rail The segregative effect of the Notice of Secs. 17 to 23 inclusive; rates—Southern Motor Carriers. Filed Proposed Classification is hereby termi­ Secs. 26 to 35 inclusive. by Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con­ nated as to these lands. T. 7 S., R. 24 E., ference, agent (No. 166), for interested 3. The files and maps for the described Secs. 2 to 24 inclusive; area are on file and are available for Sec. 26. carriers. Rates on property moving on inspection at the Bureau of Land Man­ T. 3 S., R. 25 E„ class and commodity rates over joint agement, SafforcTDistrict Office, Box 786, Secs. 13 to 34 inclusive. routes of applicant rail and motor car­ T. 4 S., R. 25 E. U. S. Post Office Building, Safford, Ariz.Secs. 3 to 10 inclusive; riers, between points in southern terri­ 85546 and the Bureau of Land Manage­ Secs. 13 to 36 inclusive. tory, on the one hand, and points in mid­ ment, Land Office, Federal Building, T. 5 S., R. 25 E., Phoenix, Ariz. 85025. dlewest territory, on the other. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. 4. The lands involved are in Gila and T. 6 S., R. 25 E., Grounds for relief—Motortruck com­ Salt River Meridian, Graham, Greenlee, Secs. 1 to 6 inclusive; petition. and Cochise Counties, Ariz., and are de­ Sec. 8, N E 14 and NE %NW % ; Sec. 9, Ny2, Ny2SWJ4 and SE»4; Tariff—Southern Motor Carriers Rate scribed as follows: Conference, agent, tariff MF-ICC 1456. Secs. 10 to 14 inclusive; t . 1 s., R. 22 E., Sec. 15, Ny2, NMsSW% and SE»4; By the Commission. Secs. 35 and 36. Secs. 23 and 24; T. 2 S„ R. 22 E„ Sec. 25, NE*4 and N ^ N W ^ . [ s e a l] H. N e il G arson, Secs. 1 and 2; T. 7 S., R. 25 E„ Secretary. Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; Sec. 8; [F H . Doc. 67-4662; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Secs. 23 to 26 inclusive; ^ Secs. 17 to 20 inclusive; 8:49 a.m.J Secs. 35 and 36. Sec. 30.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6527 T. 4 S., R. 26 E., T. 7 S., R. 30 E., Secs. 30 to 32 inclusive. [CJolorado 1661] Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. T. 5 S., R. 26 E., T. 8 S., R. 30 E., Sec. 1; COLORADO Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 3 to 36 inclusive. T. 9 S.. R. 30 E., Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and T. 6 S., R. 26 E., Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 1 to 30 inclusive. Reservation of Lands T. 7 S., R. 26 E., T. 10 S.. R. 30 E., A p r il 19, 1967. Secs. 25 to 27 inclusive; Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. T. 11 S., R. 30 E., The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and T. 8 S., R. 26 E., Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Wildlife of the Fish and Wildlife Serv­ Sec. 1; T. 12 S., R. 30 E., ice, Department of the Interior, has filed Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. an application, Serial No. Colorado 1661, Secs. 23 to 26 inclusive; T. 13 S., R. 30 E., for the withdrawal of the lands described Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 1 to 7 inclusive; below, from all forms of appropriation T. 9 S., R. 26 E., Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; under the public land laws, including the Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; Sec. 23, N 14; general mining laws but not the mineral Secs. 7 to 36 inclusive. Sec. 24. leasing laws. T. 10 S., R. 26 E., T. 6 S., R. 31 E., Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; Sec. 31. The applicant desires the land for a Secs. 8 to 16 inclusive; wildlife refuge. T. 7 S., R. 31 E., Secs. 21 to 28 inclusive; Secs. 5 to 8 inclusive; For a period of 30 days from the date of Secs. 33 to 36 inclusive. T. 4 S., R. 27 E., Sec. 10; publication of this notice, all persons who Secs. 13 to 15 inclusive; Secs. 25 to 27 inclusive; wish to submit comments, suggestions, or Secs. 17 to 20 inclusive; Secs. 33 to 36 inclusive. objections in connection with the pro­ T. 5 S.. R. 27 E., Secs. 22 to 24 Inclusive; posed withdrawal may present their Secs. 26, 27, 30, 34 and 35. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. views in writing to the undersigned offi­ T. 6 S., R. 27 E., T. 7 S., R. 32 E., cer of the Bureau of Land Management, Secs. 1 to 30 inclusive. Secs. 3 to 5 inclusive; Secs. 7 to 10 inclusive; Department of the Interior, Colorado T. 7 S., R. 27 E., Land Office, Room 15019 Federal Build­ Sec. 12; Secs. 15 to 22 inclusive; Secs. 27 to 34 inclusive. ing, 1961 Stout Street, Denver, Colo Secs. 13 to 15 inclusive; 80202. Secs. 20 to 36 inclusive. T. 8 S., R. 31 E., T. 8 S., R. 27 E., Secs. 5 to 9 inclusive; The Department’s regulations (43 CFR Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 15 to 22 inclusive; 2311.1-3 (c) provide that the authorized T. 9 S., R. 27 E., Secs. 27 to 34 inclusive. T. 8 S., R. 32 E., officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. ment will undertake such investigations T. 10 S., R. 27 E., Secs. 3 to 10 inclusive; Sec. 15. as are necessary to determine the exist­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. T. 11 S., R. 27 E., T. 9 S.,R. 31 E„ ing and potential demand for the lands Secs. 7 and 8; Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; and their resources. He will also under­ Secs. 8 to 17 inclusive; Secs. 17 to 20 inclusive; take negotiations with the applicant Secs. 30 and 31. Secs. 24 to 29 inclusive. agency with the view of adjusting the ap­ T. 4 S., R. 28 E., T. 10 S., R. 31 E., plication to reduce the area to the mini­ Secs. 24 to 35 inclusive. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. mum essential to meet the applicant’s T. 5 S., R. 28 E., T. 11 S., R. 31 E., Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. needs, to provide for the maximum con­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. current utilization of the lands for pur­ T. 6 S., R. 28 E., T. 12 S., R. 31 E., Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. poses other than the applicant’s, to elim­ Secs. 1 to 30 inclusive; T. 13 S., R. 31 E., Secs. 33 to 36 inclusive. inate lands needed for purposes more T. 7 S., R. 28 E., Secs. 1 to 18 inclusive; essential than the applicant’s, and to Secs. 21 to 27 inclusive; Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. reach agreement on the concurrent man­ T. 8 S., R. 28 E., Secs. 35 and 36. T. 14 S., R. 31 E., agement of the lands and their resources. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Sec. 1; The authorized officer will also prepare T. 9 S., R. 28 E., Secs. 11 to 13 inclusive. a report for consideration by the Secre­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. T. 15 S., R. 31 E., tary of the Interior who will determine T. 10 S., R. 28 E.. Secs. 1 to 27 inclusive. whether or not the lands will be with­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. T. 10 S., R. 32 E., T. 11 S., R. 28 E., drawn as requested by the applicant Secs. 5 to 34 inclusive. agency. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. T. 11 S., R. 32 E., T. 5 S., R. 29 E., The determination of the Secretary on Secs. 2 to 35 inclusive. Secs. 11 to 15 inclusive; T. 12 S., R. 32 E., the application will be published in the Secs. 18 to 36 inclusive. F ederal R eg ister . A separate notice T. 6 S., R. 29 E., Secs. 2 to 35 inclusive. T. 13 S., R. 32 E., will be sent to each interested party of Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Secs. 2 to 35 inclusive. record. T. 7 S., R. 29 E., T. 14 S., R. 32 E., Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. I f circumstances warrant, a public Secs. 2 to 18 inclusive; T. 8 S., R. 29 E., hearing will be held at a convenient time Secs. 21 to 28 inclusive; Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. and place, which will be announced. T. 9 S., R. 29 E., Secs. 33 to 35 inclusive. T. 15 S., R. 32 E., The lands involved in the application Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. are: T. 10 S.. R. 29 E., Secs. 2 to 35 inclusive. T. 16 S., R. 32 E., Sixth Principal Meridian Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Sec. 2. T. 10 N„ R. 104 W., T. 11 S., R. 29 E., Sec. 12: Lots 1 , 2, 4, 8, 10, 12, 22, 23 28 Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. The lands described aggregate approx­ 29, 31, 34, NEÎ4NWV4; T. 12 S., R. 29 E., imately 972,434 acres of public lands. Sec. 13: Lots 1, 2, 5,16,18, 20. Secs. 1 to 30 inclusive; T. 10 N., R. 103 W., Secs. 33 to 36 inclusive. 5. For a period of 30 days, interested parties may submit comments to the Sec. 7: Lots 7, 8,14,15, Sy2NE^, SE^SW^, T- 13 S., R. 29 E., SE1^ » Secs. 1 to 4 inclusive; Secretary of the Interior, t .t .tot 721 «TT 74^ 0 74, o */2 Secs. 9 to 11 inclusive. Washington, D.C. 20240 (43 CFR 24111- Nwy4( swy4; 2 (d )). T- 5 S., R. 30 E., Sec. 9: Lots 1, 4, 6, 8, 14, 17, 19, S E ^ N E ^ , Sec. 19; F red J. W e il e r , E^SE*4 ; Secs. 28 to 33 inclusive. State Director. Sec. 14: Lots 1, 3; T- 6 S., R. 30 E., A p r il 19, 1967. Sec. 15: Lots 1, 3, 7, 9, 1 1 , 13, 22, 24 27 Secs. 3 to 11 inclusive; N14NE14, SE^NE%; [F.R. Doc. 67-4627; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Secs. 13 to 36 inclusive. Sec. 16: Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 14, 15, WÎ4NW (4. 8:46 a.m.] WÎ4SW&; /2 /4’

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6528 rent management of the lands and their He will also prepare a report for con­ Sec. 17: Lots 1, 4, 5, 7, 9, 12, SE^NE%, sideration by the Secretary of the Inte­ WM.NWV4, S1/,; resources. He will also prepare a report for con­ rior who will determine whether or not Sec. 18: Lots 5, 6, 7, B%. E%NW%, NE% the lands will be withdrawn as requested SW (4' sideration by the Secretary of the Inte­ Sec. 21: Lots 3, 5, 8, SW%NE«/4, N%SE*4; rior who will determine whether or not by the Forest Service. Sec. 22: Lots 5, 7, 13, 28, 30, 31, 34, 36, the lands will be withdrawn as requested The determination of the Secretary on SW'ASW'A; by the Bureau of Land Management. the application will be published in the Sec. 23: Lots 1,9,10,12,14; The determination of the Secretary on F ederal R eg iste r . A separate notice Sec. 24: Lots 1,4, 6,9; will be sent to each interested party of Sec. 25: Lots 25,26; the application will be published in the Sec. 26: Lots 10, 11, 14, 17, 19, 22, N & S W & , F ederal R eg ister . A separate notice will record. NW'ASE'A, SE^SEVA; be sent to each interested party of record. I f circumstances warrant it, a public Sec. 27: Lot 2, NW%NEy4, S%NB%. If circumstances warrant it, a public hearing will be held at a convenient time T. 10 N., R. 102 W., hearing will be held at a convenient time and place which will be announced. Sec. 19: Lots 7,14,22, 23,25, Ny2SE%; and place which will be announced. The lands involved in the application Sec. 30: Lots 9, 25, 27, 28, 40, 42, NE]4 The lands involved in the application are: SE%; W illamette Meridian are: Sec. 31: Lots 9, 43, 45; SISKIYOU NATIONAL FOREST Sec. 32: Lots 5, 11, 13, 15, 18, 20, 22, 28, Willamette Meridian 30, Sl.SE'ASE'A. Myers Valley Seed Orchard T. 14 S., R. 7 W., T. 9 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 5: Lots 6, 8, 22, 23, 28, 42, 43, 44; Sec. 25, W y2 NE y4SW y4 NW >/4, S E ^ S W ^ - T. 36 S., R .8 W., Sec 6 : Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 22, 27, 29, 30, SEy4 NWÎ4, w y 2Nwy4NEy4sw y 4, s w % n e %- Sec. 5, SE y4 n e y4 sw y4 sw y4, sw y 4NEy4 Nwy4, Ey2swy4, swy4sE% ; sw y4, NWV4SW 14, NEy4sw^swy4 , SEi4 SW%, s y2 n w y4 s e y4 s w %, Ny2 Sec 7: Lot 10, N W ^ N E ^ , Sy2N E ^ , SEiA; e y2 s e s w y4 s w y4, s e ^ s w %, swy4- SWy4SEy4SWÎ4, and NW 'A SE % s e *4 Sec. 8 : Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 16, 17, 20, 22, Nwy4sw% SEy4 , and wy-jsw^sw^- swy4. se % n e 14,. sy2swy4, n e ^ seva, sy2SE^. SEi/4. Briggs Valley Ponderosa Pine Seed Produc­ Total area to be withdrawn is approxi­ The areas described aggregate 132.5 tion Area mately 6 ,121.88 acres. acres. T. 36 S ..R .8 W., E r l in g A . O l s o n , Sec. 18, NW % N W % NE y4 within MS-693. J. E l l io t t H a l l , Chief, Lands Adjudication Section. Land Office Manager. Deer Creek Campground [F.R. Doc. 67-4629; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; [P.R. Doc. 67-4628; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:46 a.m.] T. 38, S., R. 8 W., Sec. 18, Sy2NWy4NEV4 and N ^ S W ^ N E ^ . 8:46 a.m.] Illinois Bar Campground [O R 1579] [OR 1572] T. 37 S., R. 9 W., OREGON Sec. 8, NW»4 of lot 11. OREGON Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Store Gulch Campground Addition Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Reservation of Land T. 38 S., R. 9 W., Reservation of Land Sec. 3, Ei/2SWy4NWi4, SEy4NWy4SWi4 A p r il 17, 1967. Nwy4, and NE y4 SW % SW y4 N W 14. - A p r il 17, 1967. The Forest Service, U.S. Department Lower Rogue River Recreational Area The Bureau of Land Management, U.S. of Agriculture, has filed an application, Addition Department of the Interior, has filed an Serial No. OR1579, for the withdrawal application, Serial No. OR1572, for the T. 35 S.,R. 11 W., . of the public lands described below, from Sec. 29, lot 4. withdrawal of the public lands described all forms of location and entry under the Long Ridge Seed Production Area below, from all forms of appropriation mining laws. under the public land laws, including the The applicant desires the land in order T. 38 S., R. 12 W., mining laws, but not from leasing under to protect the area for its scenic attrac­ Sec. 27, SE14SW 14NE14, SW%SEi/4NE»4. the mineral leasing laws. tion, public recreation, seed production, Wy2Ey2SEi4, and Ey2w y 2SE%; The applicant desires the land in order and to safeguard the Government’s Sec. 34, w y 2 W y2 NE 14 NE % and NWy4N E ^ . to protect the Alsea Falls Recreation present and future investments in the Chetco River Gorge Area Site for public recreational use and to area. T. 38 S., R. 12 W., safeguard the existing and planned Gov­ For a period of 30 days from the date Sec. 28, SW%SWy4; ernment investments thereon. of publication of this notice, all persons Sec. 29, SEy4SEy4; For a period of 30 days from the date who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Sec. 32, N E 14NE 14 and N^SE^NE^; of publication of this notice, all persons tions, or objections in connection with Sec. 33, N W ^ N W ^ . who wish to submit comments, sugges­ the proposed withdrawal may present The area described aggregates approx- tions, or objections in connection with their views in writing to the undersigned .mately 434.07 acres. the proposed withdrawal may present officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ their views in writing to the undersigned ment, Department of the Interior, 729 E r l in g A . O l s o n , officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Northeast Oregon Street (Post Office Box Chief, Lands Adjudication Section. ment, Department of the Interior, 729 2965), Portland, Oreg. 97208. [P.R. Doc. 67-4630; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; North East Oregon Street (Post Office The authorized officer of the Bureau of 8:46 a.m.] Box 2965), Portland, Oreg. 97208. Land Management will undertake such The authorized officer of the Bureau of investigations as are necessary to deter­ Land Management will undertake such mine the existing and potential demand investigations as are necessary to deter­ for the lands and their resources. He DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE will also undertake negotiations with the mine the existing and potential demand Office of the Secretary for the lands and their resources. He applicant agency with the view of ad- will also undertake negotiations with the ¿ justing the application to reduce the area CARL W. HASEK, JR. applicant agency with the view of ad­ * to the minimum essential to meet the ap­ justing the application to reduce the area plicant’s needs, to provide for the maxi­ Statement of Changes in Financial to the minimum essential to meet the mum concurrent utilization of the lands Interests applicant’s needs, to provide for the for purposes other than the applicant’s, to eliminate lands needed for purposes In accordance with the requirements of maximum concurrent utilization of the section 710(b) ( ) of the Defense Produc­ lands for purposes other than the appli­ more essential than the applicant’s, and 6 tion Act of 1950, as amended, and Execu­ cant’s, to eliminate lands needed for pur­ to reach agreement on the concurrent tive Order 10647 of November 28, 1955, poses more essential than the applicant’s, management of the lands and their the following changes have taken place and to reach agreement on the concur- resources.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6529 in my financial interests as reported in the F ederal R egister during the past use as a component of articles that con­ 6 months: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ tact food. A. Deletions: No changes. CATION, AND WELFARE Dated: April 19, 1967. B. Additions: No changes. Food and Drug Administration J. K . K ir k , This statement is made as of April 9. Associate Commissioner 1967. AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. for Compliance. C arl W. H asek, Jr. Notice of Filing of Petition for Food [F.R. Doc. 67-4672; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; A p r il 9, 1967. 8:50 am .] Additives [F.R. Doc. 67—4659; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:49 ajm..] Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. MERCK, SHARP AND DOHME [Dept. Order 90-B; Amdt. 2] 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 Ü.S.C. 348 RESEARCH LABORATORIES (b) (5 )), notice is given that a petition Notice of Withdrawal of Petition for NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS has been filed by American Cyanamid Food Additives Amprolium, Arsa- Organization and Functions Co., Agricultural Division, Post Office Box 400, Princeton, N.J. 08540, proposing nilic Acid, and Chlortetracycline The material appearing at 31 F R . amendments to the food additive regula­ 8083-8086 of June 8, 1966, and 31 F.R. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ tions to provide for the safe use in eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 8961 of June 29, 1966, is hereby further chicken feed of amprolium and ethopa- amended as follows: 409(b), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b)), bate with Chlortetracycline with or with­ the following notice is issued: Department Order 90-B, dated May out sodium sulfate and with or without 16, 1966, is hereby further amended as A petition (FAP 5C1679) was filed by 3 - nitro - 4 - hydroxyphenylarsonic acid, Merck, Sharp and Dohme Research Lab­ follows: for the prevention of coccidiosis and for treatment of certain conditions in chick­ oratories, Division of Merck and Co., 1. S ec. 5. Office of the Associate D i­ Inc., Rahway, N J. 07065, notice of which rector for Administration. Paragraph ens in the amounts and for the purposes was published in the F ederal R egister .03 and subparagraph .03b. are amended specified in § 121.208 Chlortetracycline. to read: of April 22, 1965 (30 F R . 5716), propos­ Dated: April 19, 1967. ing the issuance of a food additive regu­ “.03 In addition to the above orga­ lation to provide for the safe use of J. K . K ir k , nizational units, the Executive Officer for amprolium, chlortetracycline, and ar- Boulder Support (at Boulder, Colo.), re­ Associate Commissioner for Compliance. sanilic add in chicken feed. Subse­ ports to the Associate Director for Ad­ quently, the Commissioner of Food and ministration. The activities reporting [F.R. Doc. 67-4670; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Drugs requested the petitioner to submit 8:49 a.m.] to the Executive Officer for Boulder Sup­ certain additional information, to be re­ port provide administrative guidance, ceived within 180 days of the petition’s technical and public information serv­ ELANCO PRODUCTS CO. filing date. The requested information ices, physical facilities, management has not been received; therefore, in ac­ planning, and related technical and ad­ Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding cordance with § 121.51 (j) of the pro­ ministrative services for the NBS orga­ Pesticides cedural food additive regulations, the nizations at Boulder, Colo., and are re­ subject petition is regarded as with­ sponsible for, as needed, the servicing of Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ drawn without prejudice to a future the Environmental Sciences Administra­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. filing. tion organizations at Boulder, Colo., and 408(d)(1), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a for appropriate field stations of the Boul­ (d )(1 )), notice is given that a petition Dated: April 19, 1967. der organizations of NBS and ESSA. (PP 7F0586) has been filed by Elanco J. K . K ir k , Functions of the administrative and Products Co., a Division of Eli Lilly and Associate Commissioner technical support divisions at Boulder Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 46206, proposing for Compliance. Colo., are:”. the establishment of a tolerance of 0.05 part per million for negligible residues [F.R. Doc. 67—4673; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; “b. The Instrument Shops Division 8:50 a.m.] designs, constructs, and repairs precision of the herbicide trifluralin in or on the scientific instruments and auxiliary raw agricultural commodity potatoes. equipment for the NBS and ESSA activ­ The analytical method proposed in the ities at Boulder, Colo.” petition for determining residues of GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIS­ 2. Sec. 9. Institute for Applied Tech­ trifluralin is a gas chromatographic nology. a new paragraph .08 is added technique. TRATION to read: Dated: April 19,1967. .08 The Office of Vehicle Systems [Federal Procurement Regs.; Temp. Reg. 11] Research, as mutually agreed upon by J. K . K ir k , EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN the National Bureau of Standards and Associate Commissioner the National Traffic Safety Agency, per­ for Compliance. EMPLOYMENT forms for the National Traffic Safety [F.R. Doc. 67-4671; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Extension of Temporary Regulations Agency, or under contract or grant ob­ 8:50 a.m.] tains the performance of, the research, To heads of Federal agencies: development, testing and evaluation nec­ 1. Purpose. This regulation contin­ essary to provide the technical basis for HODAG CHEMICAL CORP. ues in effect the provisions of FPR Temporary Regulations No. 1, October federal safety standards for motor ve- Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Wcles and motor equipment; develops 19, 1965 (30 F.R. 13475), and No. 4 Feb­ methods of testing to determine compli­ Additives ruary 28, 1966 (31 F.R. 3511). ance with these standards; and performs Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ 2. Background. The provisions of other related services.” eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. FPR Temporary Regulation No. l (con­ 3. The present paragraph “ 9.08” is re­ 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 tinued in effect by FPR Temporary Reg­ numbered as “ 9.09.” (b) (5)), notice is given that a petition ulations No. 6, April 25, 1966 (31 F R . Effective date: Aprils, 1967. (FAP 7L2163) has been filed by Hodag 6388), and No. 8, October 3,1966 (31 F.R. Chemical Corp., 7247 North Central Park 13450)), revised the terms pertaining to D avid R . B a l d w in , Avenue, Skokie, 111. 60077, proposing the equal opportunity in employment on Assistant Secretary issuance of regulations to provide for the Government contract forms (Standard for Administration. safe use of methyl glucoside-coconut oil Forms 2A, 21, 23A, 32, and 33) as re­ IPR. Doc. 67-4614; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; ester as a processing aid in the manufac­ 8:45 am .] quired by Executive Order No. 11246, ture of starch for food use and starch for September 24, 1965 (30 F.R. 12319). No. 81- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6530 NOTICES [Docket No. 17566] The provisions of FPR Temporary Reg­ available to persons between the ages of ulation No. 4 (continued in effect by FPR 12 and 22 and offers reserved seat trans­ TRANSAIR, LTD. Temporary Regulations No. 7, July 21, portation at a discount of approximately 1966 (31 F.R. 10094), and No. 9, Decem­ one third off the standard coach fare. Notice of Prehearing Conference ber 19, 1966 (31 F.R. 16504)), provided A year ago Delta proposed a restriction Application for authority to operate for the immediate use by Government in its youth fare plan that would have charter flights with large aircraft be­ contractors and subcontractors, subject excluded transportation purchased -with tween the United States and Canada. to the provisions of Executive Order No. U.S. Government Transportation Re­ Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ 11246, of Standard Form 100, Equal Em­ quests. The Board suspended that pro­ ing conference on the above-entitled ap­ ployment Opportunity, Employer Infor­ posal by Order E-23801, June 9,1966, and plication is assigned to be held on May mation Report EEO-1, prescribed by the Delta subsequently canceled the proposal. 17, 1967, at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., in Room 211, Office of Federal Contract Compliance, In its order suspending the earlier re­ 1825 Universal Building, Washington, Department of Labor (31 F.R. 863). striction, the Board noted that a serious D.C., before Examiner Edward T. 3. Agency implementation. Pending question of discrimination was presented Stodola. a formal revision of the Federal Pro­ by the proposal without apparent justifi­ curement Regulations and/or cancella­ cation, and that the proposed rule Dated at Washington, D C., April 21, tion of this regulation, agencies shall changes also may be unduly preferential, 1967. comply with the provisions of FPR Tem­ unduly prejudicial, unjust, and unrea­ [ se al] F r a n c is W. B r o w n , porary Regulations Nos. 1 and 4. sonable. Since the instant proposal Chief Examiner. raises the same issues, the Board has 4. Effect on o th e r issuances. FPR [F.R. Doc. 67-4658; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Temporary Regulations Nos. 8 and 9 are concluded that this proposal also should 8:48 a.m.] C8fIlC6l6(l. be investigated and suspended pending 5. Effective date. This regulation is investigation. effective immediately. Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal 6 . Expiration date. This regulation Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly DEPARTMENT OF will remain in effect until canceled. It sections 204(a), 404, and 1002 thereof, is expected that the provisions of FPR It is ordered, That: TRANSPORTATION Temporary Regulations Nos. 1 and 4 will 1. An investigation be instituted to be codified in the FPR together with the determine whether the provisions of Federal Highway Administration changes in rules and regulations on equal Rule No. 15, to the extent applicable to RECONSIDERATION OF INITIAL FED­ employment opportunity which are cur­ Delta Air Lines, Inc., Youth Advance rently being considered by the Secretary Reservation Fares, appearing on 9th, ERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY of Labor and that this regulation and the 10th, and 11th Revised Pages 15 of tariff STANDARD NO. 201 provisions of FPR Temporary Regula­ CAB No. 98 issued by Airline Tariff Order Regarding Procedural Rules tions Nos. 1 and 4 will be canceled at that Publishers, Inc., Agent, including subse­ time. quent revisions and reissues thereof, and and Dates Dated: April 20,1967. rules, regulations, and practices affect­ The following rules of procedure have ing such provisions, are or will be unjust L a w s o n B. K n o t t , Jr., been served on each of the parties by cer­ Administrator of General Services. or unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory, tified mail. These rules will govern the unduly preferential, unduly prejudicial, below described proceeding only and are [F.R. Doc. 67-4652; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; or otherwise unlawful, and if found to promulgated in conformance with 5 8:48 a.m.] be unlawful, to determine and prescribe U.S.C. 553 and 23 CFR 215.19 p u rs u an t the lawful provisions, and rules, regu­ to which the Federal Highway Admin­ lations, or practices affecting such istrator “may provide for such other or CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD provisions; different rules of procedure as Shall, in 2. Pending hearing and decision by his judgment, best tend to promote the [Docket No. 18439; Order No. E-25016] the Board, the provisions of Rule No. expeditious and orderly disposition of the DELTA AIR LINES, IN C 15 on 9th, 10th, and 11th Revised Pages issues raised by the petition.” 15 of tariff CAB No. 98 issued by Airline Pursuant to section 103 of the National Order of Investigation and Suspen­ Tariff Publishers, Inc., Agent, are Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act of sion Regarding Limitation of Youth suspended and their use deferred to and 1966, Public Law 89-563 (15 U.S.C. 1392), Fare Plan to Passenger Traveling at including July 21, 1967, unless otherwise by order dated January 31,1967, the Ini­ ordered by the Board, and that no tial Motor Vehicle Safety Standards Own Expense changes be made therein during the were established and thereafter pub­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics period of suspension except by order or lished in the F ederal R egister on Febru­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C„ special permission of the Board; ary 3,1967 (32 F.R. 2408). Adversely af­ on the 20th day of April 1967. 3. The proceedings ordered herein be fected parties were permitted to petition By tariff revision1 marked to become assigned for hearing before an Examiner for reconsideration on or before M arch effective April 23, 1967, Delta Air Lines, of the Board at a time and place here­ 6 , 1967, pursuant to 23 CFR 215.17. Inc. (Delta), proposes a revision to its after to be designated; and Twenty-seven petitions were received youth fare plan which would limit the 4. Copies of this order be filed with concerning Standard No. 201. By order applicability of its reduced-rate youth the aforesaid tariff and be served upon dated March 29,1967, the Federal High­ fare to a passenger traveling at his own Delta Air Lines, Inc., which is hereby way Administration consolidated those expense.2 Delta’s youth fare plan is made a party to this proceeding. petitions related to Standard No. 201 (see This order will be published in the appendix attached for list of petitioners iRule 15(c) of Airline Tariff Publishers, and their mailing addresses) and ordered F ederal R egister. Inc., Local and Joint Passenger Fares Tariff that a hearing on reconsideration be No. P F -6, CAB No. 98. By the Civil Aeronautics Board.1 »W hile this restriction is also applicable held. to the military furlough fares published in [ se al] H arold R. S an d e r so n , In accordance with the intent of Con­ this tariff, it iapparently would not affect the Secretary. * gress that matters affecting motor ve­ military fares since they are limited by their [FJR. Doc. 67-4657; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; hicle safety be administered with all P°s" very nature to travel on authorized fur­ 8:48 a.m.] sible speed this order provides p r o c e d u r e s lough, leave, or pass, or within 7 days after under 23 CFR 215.19 to promote the ex­ discharge. This order is therefore directed peditious and orderly disposition of the only to applicability of the restriction to 1 Dissent of member Adams filed as part of Delta’s youth fare passengers. the original document. issues raised by the petitions.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 Accordingly, it is ordered that a rule- way Administrator within 10 days after making proceeding pursuant to 5 U S C their issuance. Robert Bosch, G.m.b.H., Postiach 50, 7000 553 (formerly section 4 of the Admin­ Stuttgart 1, Germany. istrative Procedure Act) be conducted. (10) The Federal Highway Adminis­ [P.R. Doc. 67-4653; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967' Mr. Russell A. Potter is appointed pre­ trator may in his discretion order oral 8:48 a.m.J siding officer for this proceeding. Com­ arguments. munications to the presiding officer (11) Standard No. 201 will remain in should be addressed to 1825 Connecticut effect, be amended, revised, or revoked, Avenue NW „ Room 729, Universal Build­ by the Administrator on the basis of in­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ing, Washington, D.C. The hearing will formation produced in this proceeding be held in accordance with the following or produced prior to the issuance of schedule and procedure: Standard No. 201, and other relevant COMMISSION information. [Docket Nos. 17302, 17303; FCC 67M-668] (1) On or before May 1, 1967, any This order is issued under the author­ BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y OF party to this proceeding who Wishes his ity of sections 103 and 119 of the National position to be considered shall submit to Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act of PENNSYLVANIA AND CONESTOGA the presiding officer and to each of the 1966 (15 U.S.C. 1392 and 1407); 23 CFR TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. parties a brief statement of position showing the portions of Standard No. 215.19; and the delegation of authority Order Rescheduling Hearing of April , 1967. It shall be served on to which he objects, the reasons for 6 201 the petitioners or their designated In re applications of The Bell Tele­ the position or objections, a statement agents by certified mail, return receipt phone Co. of Pennsylvania, Docket No of proposed issues, the kind of evidence requested. 17302, File No. 1688—C2—P—66; for a con- wishes to tender in support of the struction permit to modify the facilities position or objections and a- statement Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 21, 1967. of Station KGA585 in the Domestic Pub­ of what portion, if any, of the evidence lic Land Mobile Radio Service at Phila­ he considers it essential to submit orally. L o w e l l K . B r id w e l l , delphia, Pa.; The Conestoga Telephone (2) Beginning May 4, 1967, the pre­ Federal Highway Administrator. and Telegraph Co., Docket No. 17303- siding officer shall hold a prehearing A p p e n d ix File No. 679—C2—P—66; for a construction conference or conferences to (a) define permit to establish new facilities in the and simplify issues, (b) seek methods to Automotive Industrial Asssociation. i Kishi- moto Building, 18,2-Chome, Marunouchi Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio prevent duplication of efforts by the Chiyoda-Ku, Tokyo, Japan. Service near Boyertown, Pa. parties, e.g., arrange for the development Rolls-Royce, Ltd., Pyms Lane, Crewe, Chesh­ On April 19, 1967, The Bell Telephone of specified areas by a single counsel, and ire, England. Co. of Pennsylvania filed a motion to (c) determine the issues as to which Alfa Romeo, Societa per Azioni, Via Gatta- enlarge the issues in this proceeding. In cross-examination is essential. The melata, 45, C.C.I.A., Milano N. 65315, Italy. view of the contents of said pleading it is presiding officer shall issue a report of Smiths Industries, Ltd., Motor Accessory deemed appropriate that the dates now Division, Witney, Oxon, England. prehearing conference, defining the is- set for a prehearing conference and evi­ sues and giving an account of the results Societe Des Automobiles Simca, c/o Robert J. Conner, 1700 K Street N.W., Washington dentiary hearing should be rescheduled of the conference. Such report shall D.C. 20006. 6 Accordingly, it is ordered, That the constitute the official account of the con­ The Society of Motor Manufacturers and prehearipg conference now scheduled for ference and shall control the subsequent Traders, Halkin Street, London S W 1 April 27 be and the same is hereby re­ course of the proceeding, subject to the England. ’ * scheduled for June 2, 1967, 9 a.m„ and conditions outlined below, but may be The Avanti Motor Corp., 613 South Michigan, the hearing now scheduled for May 29 South Bend, Ind. modified at any time to protect the public be and the same is hereby rescheduled interest or to prevent injustice. The British Motor Corp./Hambro, Inc 734 Grand Avenue, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657. for July 6 , 1967, 10 a.m., both to be held C°p}es of written direct testimony Ford Motor Co., The American Road, Dear­ m ttie Commission’s Offices, Washington, shaii be furnished all parties and the born, Mich. io^lding officer on or before May 12 American Motors Corp., 14250 Plymouth Issued: April 24, 1967. iab7, m such numbers as the presiding Road, Detroit, Mich. 48232. officer shall direct. SAAB M°tors, Inc., 100 Waterfront Street, Released: April 24, 1967. New Haven, Conn. of written rebuttal testi­ General Motors Corp., General Motors Tech­ F ederal C ommunications mony shall be furnished all parties and nical Center, Warren, Mich. 48090. C o m m is s io n , wie examiner on br before May 19 1967 C1SrPitr Corp" 341 Massachusetts Avenue, [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , Highland Park, Mich. S S nbers 351116 presI Detroit, Mich! [Docket Nos. 16110 etc.; FCC 67-656] s h X l . 23’ 1967- The hearing Bayerische Motoren Werke, Aktiengesell­ nail be held in Washington, D.C. The schaft, 8 Munich, Germany. CIRCLE L, INC., ET AL. Sh8; f , farfurequested to complete this Re-^AUiiLiI?C” 0/0 M r- Daniel F. Lecomte, ooShuf S ® Proceeding as quickly as 750 Third Avenue, New York, N Y 10017 Order Rescheduling Further Hearing ? ? .e Presiding officer shall ex- Rootes Motors, Ltd., c/o Mr. Robert J. Con- In re applications of Circle L, Inc. nnt 6 repetitious examination or inquiry 200061700 K street NW., Washington, D.C. Reno, Nev., Docket No. 16110, File No' tinn ! e^ant to the statements of posi- Standard-Triumph Motor Co., Inc. Ill Gal­ BP-15413; Southwestern Broadcasting the part?esWntten evidence tendered by way Place, Teaneck, N.J. Co. (K O R K ), Las Vegas, Nev., Docket No Morgan Motors Co., Pickersleigh Road, Mal­ 16111, File No. BP-15441; 780, Inc., Las n f w Briefs and recommended findings vern Link, Worcestershire, England. Vegas, Nev., Docket No. 16113, File No S.I.C.A. Peugeot, 75, Avenue de la Grande b p - 16273; Albert John Williams and ex a S “ ^ y 1)6 filed within 10 days after Armee, Paris XVI, France. Pletecjnatl°n ° f witnesses has been Com- Jack M. Reeder, doing business as Radio American Honda Motor Co., Inc., 100 West Alondra, Gardena, Calif. 90247 Nevada, Las Vegas, Nev., Docket No 2 ! S?ply hriefs will not be permitted, Mercedes-Benz, Daimler-Benz of North 16115, File No. BP-16524; for construc­ to t L Presiding officer will submit America, Inc., 452 Hudson Terrace Engle­ tion permits. m com rnH ighw ay Administrator wood Cliffs, N.J. 07632. Pursuant to agreqjnents reached at the as Possihilde^ ^odh1^ of fact as soon E -M -T Enterprises, Post Office Box 435 St further prehearing conference held on (» le after the submission of briefs, Louis, Mo. 63166. ' April 20, 1967: It is ordered, That the tionc +1 +?artles ’Pay me written excep- Citroen Cars CorP-> 641 Lexington Avenue, further hearing heretofore scheduled for New York, N.Y. 10022. May 31, 1967, is continued to June 27 aend^fiSf, Presiding officer’s recom- Fiat Motor Co., Inc., 500 Fifth Avenue, New aed findings with the Federal High- York, N.Y. 10036. 1967, at 10 a.m. in the offices of the Commission at Washington, D.C., with

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32. NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6532 NOTICES exchange of Radio Nevada’s proposed ex- Co., Inc., St. Louis, Mo., Docket No. 17214, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION hibits under the financial qualification File No. BP-16758; Home State Broad­ issue now applicable to its proposal to casting Corp., St. Louis, Mo., Docket No. [Docket No. CP67-297] 17215, File No. BP-16759; Archway be made by June 7, 1967, and notifica­ ALGONQUIN GAS TRANSMISSION CO. tions regarding ( 1 ) witnesses desired for Broadcasting Corp., St. Louis, Mo., Dock­ cross-examination under this issue, and et No. 17217, File No. BP-16761; Missouri Notice of Application Broadcasting, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., Docket (2 ) records and documents for inspection A p r il 18, 1967. in connection with the same issue, to be No. 17219, File No. BP-16763; for con­ given to counsel for Radio Nevada by struction permits. Take notice that on April 12, 1967, • 1. The Hearing Examiner has under Algonquin Gas Transmission Co. (Appli­ June 20,1967. consideration: (1) “Joint Petition for cant) , 1284 Soldiers Field Road, Boston, Issued: April 20,1967. Clarification of Issues” filed March 22, Mass. 02135, filed in Docket No. CP67- Released: April 21,1967. 1967, by Great River Broadcasting, Inc., 297 an application pursuant to section and Missouri Broadcasting, Inc., (2) 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certifi­ F ederal C ommunications “Broadcast Bureau’s Comments on Joint cate of public convenience and necessity C o m m is s io n , Petition for Clarification of Issues” filed authorizing the transportation and deliv­ [ s e a l] B e n F. W a p l e , March 27, 1967, (3) “Joint Opposition to ery of volumes of natural gas, all as more Secretary. Joint Petition for Clarification of Issues” fully set forth in the application which [F.R. Doc. 67-4665; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967 filed April 13,1967, by Prudential Broad­ is on file with the Commission and open 8:49 g,jn.] casting Co., Home State Broadcasting to public inspection. Corp., Six-Eighty-Eight Broadcasting Specifically, Applicant proposes to [Docket Nos. 17316,17317; FCC 67M-665] Co., St. Louis Broadcasting Co., and transport and deliver volumes of natural Archway Broadcasting Corp (by their gas for the account of Central Hudson ROVAN TELEVISION, INC., AND attorneys), and (4) “Response to Joint ROMAC MACON CORP. Gas & Electric Corp. (Central) which Opposition to Joint Petition for Clarifi­ will be delivered to it by Tennessee Gas Order After Prehearing Conference cation of Issues” filed April 17, 1967, by Pipeline Co. (Tennessee) for Central’s the petitioners. account. Tennessee will deliver the nat­ In re applications of Rovan Television, 2. The request is that the Hearing ural gas, 8,160 Mcf per day, to Applicant Inc., Macon, Ga., Docket No. 17316, File Examiner clarify the scope of Issue 15, at the existing point of interconnection No. BPCT-r3571; Romac Macon Corp., relating to section 307(b), and Issue 16, at Mahwah, N.J., and Applicant will de­ Macon, Ga., Docket No. 17317, File No. the standard comparative issue. Peti­ liver a like amount to Central at a pro­ BPCT-3684; for construction permit for tioners submit that the evidence relative posed point of interconnection near new television broadcast station (Chan­ to the nighttime distinctions between the Somers, N.Y. Central proposes to con­ nel 24). three types of applications in this case struct and operate approximately 26 A prehearing conference in the above- is admissible under both the 307 (b) issue miles of pipeline to connect its pipeline entitled proceeding having been held and the comparative issue. In the Hear­ system with that of Applicant. Appli­ April 20, 1967; ing Examiner’s past experience the Re­ cant states that Central would have to It is ordered, This 21st day of April view Board and/or the Commission has transport its natural gas 60 miles if it 1967, that the hearing herein is hereby appeared to favor the view of petitioners. could not use Applicant’s facilities, and rescheduled at the parties’ request and The Broadcast Bureau favors the view further that Central’s facilities are op­ will convene at 10 a.m. on Monday, July of the petitioners. The thrust of the erating at or near capacity at the present 24, 1967, at the Commission’s offices, opposition is that the position of peti­ time. Washington, D.C.; and tioners would permit a side-door en­ Applicant estimates the total cost for trance of the question of interference It is ordered further, That the hearing the interconnection facilities required to exhibits, prepared and identified as pre­ into the case, which question, the opposi­ perform the abovementioned service at scribed during the prehearing conference, tion alleges, has been ruled out by prior Commission action in this very matter. approximately $27,150. All other facil­ will be exchanged amoung counsel (with ities will be constructed and paid for by one copy of each to the Hearing Exam­ 3. The question may be rendered moot iner) by July 12; and that the transcript by action on other pleadings now before Central. of the prehearing conference is hereby the Review Board. (These same peti­ Protests or petitions to intervene may incorporated by reference herein for tioners had previously filed a joint peti­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ the guidance of the parties in their prep­ tion to enlarge issues.) The Hearing sion, Washington, D.C.“ 20426, in accord­ arations for trial. Examiner does not know the status, time- ance with the rules of practice and pro­ wise, of the petition before the Review cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Released: April 21,1967. Board. Nevertheless, the Review Board ulations under the Natural Gas Act F ederal C ommunications stated that even though a like pleading (§ 157.10) on or before May 15, 1967. C o m m is s io n , is before it in the same case, it would Take further notice that, pursuant to [ se al] B e n F. W a p le , prefer a ruling from the Hearing Exam­ the authority contained in and subject Secretary. iner before its own decision. to the jurisdiction -conferred upon the [F.R. Doc. 67-4666; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; 4. The Hearing Examiner trusts the Federal Power Commission by sections 8:49 a.m.] aggrieved parties will take prompt appeal 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the (if the Review Board has not acted) if Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ they so desire so that the whole case cedure, a hearing will be held without^ SALTER BROADCASTING CO. may be expedited. The order to follow (WBEL) ET A L herein does not guarantee the com­ further notice before the Commission onj this application if no protest or petition] Memorandum Opinion and Order petency or any specific weight to be ac­ corded the evidence adduced. to intervene is filed within the time rej Clarifying Issues It is ordered, That the joint petition quired herein, if the Commission on its In re applications of Salter Broadcast­ of Great River Broadcasting, Inc., and own review of the matter finds that aj ing Co. (WBEL), South Beloit, 111., Missouri Broadcasting, Inc., for clarifica­ tion of issues is granted. grant of the certificate is required by thej Docket No. 17209, File No. BMP-11646; public convenience and necessity. If a Great River Broadcasting, Inc., St. Louis, Issued: April 20,1967. protest or petition for leave to intervene Mo., Docket No. 17210, File No. BP- Released: April 21,1967. 16749; Prudential Broadcasting Co., St. is timely filed, or if the Commission onj Louis, Mo., Docket No. 17211, File No. F ederal C ommunications its own motion believes that a formal BP-16752; Six-Eighty-Eight Broadcast­ C o m m is s io n , hearing is required, further notice on ing Co., St. Louis, Mo., Docket No. 17212, [ s e a l] B e n F. W a p le , Secretary. such he'aring will be duly given. File No. BP-16753; St. Louis Broadcast­ Under the procedure herein provided ing Co., St. Louis, Mo., Docket No. 17213, [F.R. Doc. 67-4667; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; File No. BP-16755; Victory Broadcasting 8:49 ajn.] for, unless otherwise advised, it will e .FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6533 unnecessary for Applicant to appear or field the Tyebb Gas Field, Grant County be represented at the hearing. Okla. Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject J o s e ph H . G u t r id e , the instant filing, Petitioner pro­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Secretary. poses the following changes in its au­ Federal Power Commission by sections 7 [F.R. Doc. 67-4616; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; thorization: and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 8:45 a.m.] (1) Increase the maximum operating Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ storage pressure in Webb Storage Field cedure, a hearing will be held without [Docket No. CI67-719] Grant County, Okla., to 2,000 p s i g ’ further notice before the Commission on and all applications in which no protest or HARRY C. BOGGS . g ) Acquire natural gas storage lease­ petition to intervene is filèd within the hold interests in 240 acres in Grant time required herein, if the Commission Notice of Application for County, Okla., which is located adjacent on its own review of the matter believes Abandonment of Sale to leasehold interests previously author­ that a grant of the certificates is required A p r il 18,1967. ized for acquisition in Webb Field. by the public convenience and necessity Take notice that on November 38,1966, Petitioner states that the proposed in­ Where-a protest or petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or where the Harry C. Boggs, by his attorney, T. d ! crease in maximum operating storage Kauffelt, Post Office Box 1383, Charles­ pressure will permit it to meet its sched­ Commission on its own motion believes tnat a formal hearing is required, fur­ ton, W. Va. 25325, filed an application uled annual withdrawals from said stor­ age field and will enable it to meet the ther notice of such hearing will be dulv pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas given. * Act for authority to abandon a sale of estimated peak day demands of its cus­ natural gas in interstate commerce for tomers during the 1967-68 heating sea­ Under the procedure herein provided resale, all as more fully described in the son and thereafter. Petitioner also for, unless otherwise advised, it will be application which is on file with the states the proposed increase in pressure unnecessary for Applicants to appear or Commission and open to public inspec­ is required to expel encroached water be represented at the hearing. tion. Applicant is presently engaged in from the storage reservoir to restore it to its original capacity. J o s e ph H . G u t r id e , a sale of natural gas to Consolidated Secretary. Gas Supply Corp. in Roane County, Petitioner states further that the pro­ W. Va. under Harry C. Boggs Rate posed acquisition of natural gas stor­ Docket No. Date Name of applicant Schedule No. 1. The Applicant’s submit­ age leasehold interests is necessary to filed tals assert that the acreage is produc­ enable it to maintain complete control tive. Consolidated Gas Supply Corp. of the Webb Field storage reservoir. CS67-69 4- 7-67 states that it desires to continue pur­ ¿»rawer 71, San Angelo, Petitioner estimates the total cost of Tex. 76901. chasing Applicant’s gas under the exist­ the proposed acquisition of leasehold in­ CS67-70 4- 6-67 Jerome B. Rosenthal et al., ing rate schedule. terests at $24,000, said cost to be fi­ c/o LeClair Operating Co. Inc., 310 North Willis, Protests or petitions to intervene may nanced from funds on hand. Abilene, Tex. 79603. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ Protests or petitions to intervene may CS67-71-. 4-12-67 George J. Dameille, 6521 Bordley, Houston, Tex. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ CS67-72____ 4-11-67 George A. Moberly, Post cordance with the rules of practice and sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ Office Box 629, Midland. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Tex. 79701. cordance with the rules of practice and CS67-73 4-12-67 E. Constantin, Jr., 2807 Mer­ under Natural Gas Act procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ cantile Bank Bldg., Dallas (8157.10) on or before May 5, 1967. fore May 15, 1967. Tex.

J o s e ph H . G u t r id e , J o s e ph H . G u t r id e , [F.R. Doc. 6T—4619; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967* Secretary. . Secretary. • 8:45 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 67-4617; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967* [F.R. Doc. 67—4618; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967- 8:45 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.J [Docket No. CP67—294 [

[Docket No. CP63-188] [Docket Nos. CS67-69etc.J NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. CITIES SERVICE GAS CO. LATE OIL CO. ET AL. Notice of Application Notice of Petition To Amend Notice of Applications for “Small A p r il 18,1967. Producer” Certificates 1 Take notice that on April 10, 1967 A p r il 18,1967. Northern Natural Gas Co. (Applicant),’ Take notice that on April 10, 1967 A p r il 19,1967. 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr 68102 Cities Service Gas Co. (Petitioner), Post Take notice that each of the Appli filed m Docket No. CP67-294 an applica­ ®°XJ25128* Oklahoma City, Okla. cants listed herein has filed an applica tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6534 NOTICES accruals, retained earnings and cash on Petitioners therefore request the Com­ reserve accruals, retained earnings and mission amend ordering Paragraph (D) cash on hand. hand. Protests or petitions to intervene may of the above mentioned order as set forth „Protests or petitions to intervene may above. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ be filed with the Federal Power Com­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ Protests or petitions to intervene may sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ ance with the rules of practice and proce­ cordance with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ dure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regu­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ lations under the Natural Gas Act regulations under the Natural Gas Act (§ 157.10) on or before May 15, 1967. cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before (§ 157.10) on or before May 15,1967. Take further notice that, pursuant to May 15, 1967. Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject J oseph H. G utride, the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Secretary. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections [F.R. Doc. 67-4622; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Federal Power Commission by sections 7 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 8:45 a.m.] and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ cedure, a hearing will be held without cedure, a hearing will be held without further notice before the Commission on further notice before the Commission on this application if no protest or petition OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL REPRE­ this application if no protest or petition to intervene is filed within the time re­ to intervene is filed within the tune re­ quired herein, if the Commission on its SENTATIVE FOR TRADE quired herein, if the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that a own review of the matter finds that a grant of the certificate is required by grant of the certificate is required by the the public convenience and necessity. If NEGOTIATIONS public convenience and necessity. If a a protest or petition for leave to inter­ Trade Information Committee protest or petition for leave to intervene vene is timely filed, or if the Commission [Docket No. 67-3] is timely filed, or if the Commission on on its own motion believes that a formal its own motion believes that a formal hearing is required, further notice of such SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE OF ARTICLES hearing is required, further notice of hearing will be duly given. TO BE CONSIDERED FOR TRADE such hearing will be duly given. Under the procedure herein provided AGREEMENT CONCESSIONS RE­ Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be for, unless otherwise advised, it will be SULTING FROM RECENT LEGISLA­ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or TION RELATING PRINCIPALLY TO unnecessary for Applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing. be represented at the hearing. THE DUTY-FREE TREATMENT OF Joseph H. G u tride, J oseph H. G u tride, Secretary. CERTAIN ARTICLES Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 67—4621; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; Notice of Public Hearing (F.R. Doc. 67-4620; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; 8:45 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.] Timetable. A. Requests to present oral testimony must be received by [Docket No. CP66-349] Thursday, May 11,1967. [Docket No. CP67-295] B. Written briefs must be received by UNITED NATURAL GAS CO. AND NORTHERN NATURAL CAS CO. Saturday, May 13,1967. IROQUOIS GAS CORP. C. Hearing begins Saturday, May lo, Notice of Application »67. „ . Notice of Petition To Amend 1. Notice of public hearing. Pursuant A p r il 18, 1967- A p r il 18, 1967. » section 223 of the Trade Expansion Act Take notice that on April 10, 1967, : 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1843), section 3(g) of Northern Natural Gas Co. (Applicant), Take notice that on April 12, 1967, United Natural Gas Co., 308 Seneca xecutive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102, )63, as amended (48 CFR 1.3(g))* filed in Docket No. CP67-295 an appli­ Street, Oil City, Pa. 16301, and Iroquois Gas Corp., 10 Lafayette Square, Buffalo, «tion 3 of Directive No. 1 of the Office cation pursuant to section 7 (c) of the : the Special Representative for Trade Natural Gas Act for a certificate of pub­ N.Y. 14203 (Petitioners), filed in Docket No. CP66-349 a petition to amend the egotiations (48 CFR 202.3), and section lic convenience and necessity authorizing (a) of its Regulations (48 CFR 211.2- the construction and operation of cer­ order issued by the Commission August 31, 1966, by extending the time in which i) ) the Trade Information Committee tain natural gas facilities and the trans­ hereinafter referred to as the GtomnUt- portation of natural gas in interstate thé facilities authorized may be com­ pleted from January 1, 1968, to January >e) in the Office of the Special Rep- commerce, all as more fully set forth in esentative for Trade Negotiations has 1, 1969, all as more fully set forth in the the application which is on file with rdered a public hearing to be held con- the Commission and open to public petition to amend which is on file with the Commission and open to public in­ erning the supplemental notice of arti- inspection. . les to be considered for trade agreerri spection. Specifically, Applicant seeks authori­ oncessions (principally for the ‘ zation to sell and deliver to Farmland In the above-mentioned order, Peti­ tioners were authorized to construct and nee of duty-free treatment), Industries, Inc. (Farmland), for use in ipril 26, 1967, by the President in the its proposed ammonia fertilizer plant operate certain natural gas facilities, said facilities to be placed in operation 'ederal R egister (32 F.R. 6429Mhe near Dodge City, Kans., 25,000 Mcf of rafter referred to as the supplem natural gas per day on a firm basis. by January 1,1968. Said firm gas is to be used primarily for In the instant filing, Petitioners re­ quest the Commission to extend the time °2ÎC&ibject matter of public ^ ar^ ' fuel, processing and as a raw material. The subject matter of the public hearing Applicant also seeks authority to con­ for the completion of the authorized facilities until January 1, 1969. Peti­ ffil include any matter which struct and operate 15.7 miles of 36-inch o the supplemental notice and i loop north of its Beaver, Okla., compres­ tioners state that since the receipt of uired to be heard by section 223 of the sor station and 32.2 miles of 14-inch authority, they have been studying the possibility of purchasing an existing Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U. O.D. pipe from its mainline to Farm- land’s proposed plant. A sales measur­ pipeline in place of constructing the pro­ posed pipeline. They further state that 8S ie supplemental notice Pr.ovi^®s ing station will also be constructed. J1 articles for which the applicable ra t« Applicant estimates the total cost of while the study has been progressing, ,f duty have been affected by c ffW j the proposed construction at approxi­ the advisability of purchasing and the pecified legislation amending the Ta mately $3,795,300, said cost to be financed_ date when the purchased pipeline would chedules of the United States (TSUS) from internal sources such as reserve be available, is yet to be determined.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6535 will be considered for trade agreement numbers of the commodities to which the Upon receipt of a request, on or be­ concessions (principally for the con­ brief pertains, and the subject matter of tinuance of duty-free treatment) pur­ the brief. fore May 8 , 1967, from any interested suant to the applicable provisions of the person, the Commission will determine 6 . Information exempt from publicwhether the application with respect to Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. inspection. Parties are referred to sec­ 1801 et seq.). Any interested person may any of the companies named shall be set tions 7 and 8 of the Regulations of the down for hearing. Any such request present his views to the Committee con­ Committee (48 CPR 211.7 and 211.8) for cerning any article, the rate of duty for should state briefly the title of the secu­ the provisions concerning information rity in which he is interested, the nature which has been affected by legislation exempt from public inspection. amending the TSUS listed in the supple­ of the interest of the person making the In particular, it should be noted that request, and the position he proposes to mental notice, whether or not classified requests to present oral testimony should under a TSUS item included in the list take at the hearing, if ordered. In addi­ set out in that notice. contain no confidential information, and tion, any interested person may submit that any requests marked “For Official 3. Time and place of public hearing. his views or any additional facts bearing Use Only” will not be accepted. In addi­ on any of the said applications by means The public hearing will begin on Satur­ tion, every written brief must present in day, May 13, 1967. Information con­ of a letter addressed to the Secretary, nonconfidential form, on separate pages, Securities and Exchange Commission cerning the place of the hearing may be a statement of the party’s position and obtained from the Chairman of the Washington 25, D.C., not later than the Committee. supporting arguments sufficient to in­ date specified. If no one requests a form any other party of the arguments hearing with respect to any particular 4. Requests to present oral testimony. he must meet in order to oppose the All requests to present oral testimony application, such application will be de­ position taken in the brief. termined by order of the Commission on | must be received by the Chairman of the 7. Public inspection of written mate­ Committee not later than Thursdav the basis of the facts stated therein and I May 11,1967. rials. Subject to the Regulations of the other information contained in the of­ Committee, and in particular sections Requests to present oral testimony 7 ficial files of the Commission pertaining and 8 (48 CFR 211.7 and 211.8), all writ- thereto. must conform with the Regulations of ten materials filed with the Committee in ; the Committee (48 CFR Part 211). Re- connection with the hearing will be open For the Commission (pursuant to t quests shall be submitted in an original to public inspection, by appointment, at delegate«! authority). and three copies and must include the the office of the Chairman, 1800 G Street following information: [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is , N W , Washington, D.C. 20506.- Tran­ Secretary. (a) The name, address, and telephone scripts of the hearing will also be-avail­ number of the party submitting the re­ able for inspection, but not for repro­ [F.R. Doc. 67-4634; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; quest; 8:46 a.m.] duction. Transcripts may be purchased (b) The name, address, telephone from the official reporter. number, and official position of the per­ 8 . Communications. All communica­ [File No. 1-3421] son submitting the request on behalf of tions with regard to the hearing should the party referred to in subparagraph CONTINENTAL VENDING MACHINE \8J | be addressed to: Chairman, Trade In­ formation Committee, Office of the Spe­ CORP. (0 The description and TSUS item cial Representative for Trade Negotia­ number (to the extent practicable) of tions, Room 723, 1800 G Street NW Order Suspending Trading the commodity or commodities in which Washington, D.C. 20506. the party has an interest; A p r il 21, 1967. It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ (y A?rief indlcation of the interest Louis C. K r a u t h o f f II, Chairman. change Commission that the summary party-d ^ positlon to be taken by, the suspension of trading in the common [F.R. Doc. 67-4790; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967* stock, 10 cents par value of Continental numhJiS t£me’ address’ and telephone 12:28 p.m.] number of the person (or persons) who Vending Machine Corp., and the 6 per­ ^ PrcseHt oral testimony; arid cent convertible subordinated debentures „ The amount of time requested for due September 1, 1976, being traded SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE otherwise than on a national securities if ° f oral testimony, and exchange is required in the public inter­ , mteS iS reQUeSted- COMMISSION est and for the protection of investors; [File Nos. 7-2682, 7-2683] I t is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 benotifi£??/ti!U^mitting a re

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81-—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6536 NOTICES For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ commerce and, on the last day of its fis- a registered holding company, has filed a year, has total assets exceeding $1 declaration with this Commission pursu­ gated authority), i million, and a class of security held of ant to the Public Utility Holding Com­ [ s e a l] O rval L. DUBOIS, record by 500 or more persons. pany Act of 1935 (“Act” ), designating Secretary. Section 12(h) empowers the Commis­ sections 6 (a) and 7 thereof as applicable [F.R. Doc/ 67-4636; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; sion to exempt, in whole or in part, any to the proposed transaction. All in­ 8:46_a.m.] issuer or class of issuers from the regis­ terested persons are referred to the tration, periodic reporting and proxy declaration, which is summarized below, solicitation provisions and to grant ex­ [File No. 1-1686] for a complete statement of the proposed emptions from the insider reporting and transaction. LINCOLN PRINTING CO. trading provisions of the Act if the Com­ Gulf proposes, on or prior to June 1, mission finds, by reasons of the number 1967, to issue $777,000 principal amount Order Suspending Trading of public investors, amount of trading of its first mortgage bonds, 3 Vi percent A p r il 21,1967. interest in securities, the nature and ex­ series due 1984, under the provisions of The common stock, 50 cents par value, tent of the activities of the issuer, or its indenture dated as of September 1, otherwise, that such exemption is not 1941, between Gulf and the Chase Man­ and the $3.50 cumulative preferred stock, no par value, of Lincoln Printing Co., inconsistent with the public interest or hattan Bank (N.A.) and the Citizens & the protection of investors. Peoples National Bank of Pensacola, as being listed and registered on the Mid­ trustees, as amended and supplemented, west Stock Exchange pursuant to the Merrill Lynch’s application states, in and to surrender such bonds to the provisions of the Securities Exchange part: trustees for cancellation in accordance Act of 1934 and the 8 percent convertible 1. The company, a Delaware corpora­ with the sinking fund provisions. The debenture bonds due March 13, 1968, tion, is a broker-dealer registered pursu­ bonds are to be identical with those au­ being traded otherwise than on a na­ ant to section 15(b) of the Act and a thorized by the Commission on June 14, tional securities exchange; and member firm of the New York Stock Ex­ 1954 (Holding Company Act Release No. It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ change (the “Exchange” ) as of December 12543), and are to be issued on the basis change Commission that the summary 31, 1966. It had outstanding 3,075,710 of property additions, thus making avail­ suspension of trading in such securities nonvoting shares owned by 505 persons able for construction purposes cash on such Exchange and otherwise than and 2 ,997,100 voting shares owned by which would otherwise be required to on a national securities exchange is re­ 143 persons out of a combined authorized satisfy sinking fund provisions or to pur­ quired in the public interest and for the total of 9 million. These shares are not chase bonds for such purpose. protection of investors; listed on a national securities exchange The issuance of the bonds has been It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 and Applicant has never been required to expressly authorized by the Florida Pub­ (c)(5 ) and-19(a) (4) of the Securities file reports pursuant to section 13 or 15 lic Service Commission and it is stated Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in (d) of the Act. that no other State or Federal commis­ such securities on the Midwest Stock 2. a. Shareholders of voting stock are sion, other than this Commission, has Exchange and otherwise than on a na­ all officers or key employees, or their jurisdiction over the proposed transac­ tional securities exchange be summarily estates. A rule of the Exchange restricts tion. The fees and expenses to be paid suspended, this order to be effective for the holding of voting stock of a member in connection with the proposed trans­ the period April 23, 1967, through May firm to members or allied members of the action are estimated at $1,000. 2,1967, both dates inclusive. Exchange, actively engaged in the firm’s Notice is further given that any in­ By the Commission. business, or their estates. terested person may, not later than May b. Of the 505 shareholders of non-vot­ 2 2 , 1967, request in writing that a [ se al] O rval L . D u B o is , ing stock, 429 are currently employees hearing be held on such matter, stating Secretary. (the firm has 10,000 employees). The the nature of his interest, the reasons [F.R. Doc. 67-4637; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; remaining 76 are persons or entities that for such request, and the issues of fact 8:47 a.m.] were either limited partners prior to in­ or law raised by said declaration which corporation in 1958 or voting sharehold­ he desires to controvert; or he may re­ ers who are no longer active in the busi­ quest that he be notified if the Commis­ MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER ness. An Exchange rule specifies that sion should order a hearing thereon. AND SMITH, INC. no one may become a shareholder of non­ Any such request should be addressed: Notice of Application and Oppor­ voting stock until he submits a detailed Secretary, Securities and Exchange application which must be reviewed and Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. tunity for Hearing approved by the Board of Governors of A copy of such request should be served April 20,1967. the Exchange. personally or by mail (airmail if the Notice is hereby given that Merrill 3. With a few exceptions, such as wid­ person being served is located more than ows of deceased shareholders, sharehold­ 500 miles from the point of mailing) up­ Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. (“Merrill Lynch” or “Applicant”), 70 ers are those who were partners when the on the declarant at the above stated ad­ firm was originally incorporated or were dress, and proof of service (by affidavit or, Pine Street, New York, N.Y. 10005, has filed an application pursuant to section employees who were offered stock by the in case of an attorney at law, by certifi­ Chairman of the Board with the advice cate) should be filed contemporaneously 12(h) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (“Act” ) for an order of senior management personnel as a with the request. At any time after said recognition for past and anticipated date the declaration, as filed or as it may of the Commission exempting Merrill Lynch from the provisions of section 12 future service. Initially they are offered be amended, may be permitted to be­ nonvoting stock. Upon advancement come effective as provided in Rule 23 of (g) of the Act. Exemption from section 1 2 (g) will have the effect of exempting in the firm, and provided they become the general rules and regulations promul­ Merrill Lynch from sections 13 and 14 of Exchange members, they may be offered gated under the Act, or the Commission the Act and any officer, director or bene­ voting stock in exchange for their non­ may grant exemption from Such rules ficial owner of more than 10 percent of voting stock. 4. The transferability of the shares is as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 any class of equity security of Merrill limited both by certain rules of the Ex­ thereof or take such action as it may Lynch from section 16 thereof. Section 12(g) of the Act requires the change and by Applicant’s charter. The deem appropriate. Persons who request registration of the equity security of following briefly summarizes some oi a hearing or advice as to whether a every issuer which is engaged in inter­ these restrictions; Exchange rules re­ hearing is ordered will receive notice of state commerce or in a business affecting strict issuance or transfer by the issuer further developments in this matter, in­ interstate commerce, or whose securities or any disposition by the shareholder cluding the date of the hearing (if or­ are traded by use of the mails or any without prior written approval of the Exchange; the Exchange requires every dered) and any postponements thereof. means or instrumentality of interstate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6537 stockholder to contract with the issuer holding company, has filed a declaration [File No. 7-2684] | not to dispose of the stock in any way with this Commission pursuant to the | without Exchange approval; Merrill Public Utility Holding Company Act of NORTHEAST UTILITIES Lynch’s charter gives it a 90 day option 1935 (“Act” ) , designating sections 6 and Notice of Application for Unlisted period to purchase (or designate pur­ 7 of the Act as applicable to the proposed chasers of) any shares upon the hap­ transaction. All interested persons are Trading Privileges and of Oppor­ pening of certain specified events such referred to the declaration, which is sum­ tunity for Hearing as a proposed disposition, resignation, marized below, for a complete statement retirement or death; and Applicant’s A p r il 21,1967. of the proposed transaction. In the matter of application of the good faith determination that it is de­ Mississippi proposes, on or prior to sirable for its own welfare that a partic­ Boston Stock Exchange, for unlisted June 1, 1967, to issue $858,000 principal *'r^ j n£ Privileges in a certain security. ular person cease being a stockholder. amount of its first mortgage bonds, % Applicant’s practice has been to exer­ 4 The above named national securities percent Series due 1987, under the pro­ cise its repurchase rights upon the oc­ exchange has filed an application with visions of its indenture dated as of Sep­ the Securities and Exchange Commission currence of such events. The Exchange tember 1, 1941, between Mississippi and and Merrill Lynch both require that all pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B) of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and certificates bear a legend summarizing as trustee, as amended and supple­ these various transfer restrictions. Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad- mented, and to surrender such bonds to Privileges in the common stock of 5. There is no public trading and con­ the trustee for cancellation in accord­ sequently no market for the stock. the following company, which security is ance with the sinking fund provisions. fisted and registered on one or more other Transfers, when approved, take place at The bonds are to be identical with those national securities exchange: net asset value determined as provided authorized by the Commission on April 3 , Northeast Utilities, File No. 7—2684 in the certificate of incorporation. 1957 (Holding Company Act Release No! 6. Subject to net capital requirements 13437), and are to be issued on the basis _ ,Up°n receipt of a request, on or before (which have never been applicable), a of property additions, thus making avail­ May 8 , 1967, from any interested person, stockholder has the right at any time to able for construction purposes cash the Commission will determine whether require Merrill Lynch to buy back his which would otherwise be required to the application shall be set down for shares at net asset value. satisfy sinking fund provisions or to pur­ Anyi such request should state 7. Applicant waives notice of, and op­ chase bonds for such purpose. briefly the nature of the interest of the portunity for, a hearing in connection The declaration states that no State person making the request and the posi­ with this matter. commission and no Federal commission, tion he proposes to take at the hearing For a more detailed statement of the other than this Commission, has juris­ if ordered. In addition, any interested information presented, all persons are diction over the proposed issuance of person may submit his views or any addi­ referred to said application which is on bonds. The fees and expenses to be in ­ tional facts bearing on the said applica- file in the office of the Commission at curred in connection with the proposed by means of a letter addressed to 500 North Capitol Street NW., Washing­ transaction are estimated at $1,0 0 0 . the Secretary, Securities and Exchange ton, D.C. 20549. Notice is further given that any inter­ Commission, Washington 25, D.C. not Notice is further given that any in­ ested person may, not later than May 22, later than the date specified. I f no one terested person may, not later than May 1967, request in writing that a hearing be requests a hearing, this application will 111, 1967, submit to the Commission, in held on such matter, stating the nature be determined by order of the Commis­ writing, his views or any additional facts of his interest, the reasons for such re­ sion on the basis of the facts stated there- bearing upon this application or the de­ quest, and the issues of fact or law “ formation contained in sirability of a hearing thereon. Any such the official files of the Commission per­ raised by said declaration which he de­ taining thereto. j communication or request should be ad­ sires to controvert; or he may request dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex- that he be notified if the Commission Co?lmission (pursuant to dele­ | change Commission, 500 North Capitol should order a hearing thereon. Any gated authority). | Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20549, and such request should be addressed: Sec­ [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , should state briefly the nature of the in­ retary, Securities and Exchange Com­ terest of the persons submitting such in­ » Secretary. mission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A [FJt. Doc. 67-4640; Filed, Apr. 26 1967- formation or requesting a hearing, the copy of such request should be served 8:47 a.m.] ’ reason for such request, and the issues personally or by mail (airmail if the pf fact and law raised by the application person being served is located more than [File No. 0-592] ¡which he desires to controvert. At any 500 miles from the point of mailing) [~pe after said date, an order granting upon the declarant at the above-stated PAKCO COS., INC. the application may be issued by the address, and proof of service (by affi­ Order Suspending Trading Commission unless an order for hear- davit or, in case of an attorney at law, ms upon said application be issued upon by certificate) should be filed contempo­ A p r il 21,1967. request or upon the Commission’s own notice. raneously with the request. At any time It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ after said date, the declaration, as filed change Commission that the summary By the Commission. or as it may be amended, may be per­ suspension of trading in the common mitted to become effective as provided in stock of Pakco Cos., Inc., and all other [seal] O rval L. D u B o is , Rule 23 of the general rules and regula­ securities of Pakco Cos., Inc., being Secretary. tions promulgated under the Act, or the traded otherwise than on a national se­ IF.R. Doc. 67-4638; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967; Commission may grant exemption from curities exchange is required in the public 8:47 a.m.] such rules as provided in Rules 20 (a) and Interest and for the protection of inves­ 100 thereof or take such other action as tors; [70-4478] it may deem appropriate. Persons who It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) request'a hearing or advice as to whether ÎÜ L of the Securitles Exchange Act of MISSISSIPPI POWER CO. a hearing is ordered will receive notice 1934, that trading in such securities ¡Notice °f Issuance of Principal Amount of further developments in this matter, otherwise than on a national securities First Mortgage Bonds for Sinking including the date of the hearing (if exchange be summarily suspended, this ordered) and any postponements thereof. j ? be effective for the period April Fund Purposes 23,1967, through May 2,1967, both dates A p r il 21, 1967. For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ inclusive. gated authority). PrZ?Ce^is hereby siyen that Mississippi By the Commission. StrS Co ( “Mississippi” ) , 2500 14th [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is , CsEAL3 O rval L. D u B o is , c o S «+?Ulfport’ Miss* 39501> a Maine Secretary. Secretary. la r^ y S 11 and a Public-utility subsid- [F.R. Doc. 67-4639; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; [F.R. Doc. 67—4641; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967* 9 01 the Southern Co., a registered 8:47 a.m.] 8:47 am .] No. 81- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 6538 NOTICES

PINAL COUNTY DEVELOPMENT 23, 1967 through May 2, 1967, both dates inclusive. TARIFF COMMISSION ASSOCIATION [TEA-221 (b )-4] By the Commission. Order Suspending Trading PRESIDENT’S SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF [ s e a l ] O rval L . D ttB o is , A p r il 21, 1967. Secretary. ARTICLES FOR POSSIBLE CONSID­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ [F.R. Doc. 67-4644; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; ERATION IN TRADE AGREEMENT change Commission that the summary 8:47 a.m.] NEGOTIATIONS suspension of trading in the 5% percent Industrial Development Revenue Bonds Notice of Investigation and Hearings of Pinal County Development Association [File No. 1-4371] 1. Tariff Commission public hearings due April 15, 1989, otherwise than on WESTEC CORP. will begin on May 13,1967. a national securities exchange is required 2. The final date for filing requests to in the public interest and for the pro­ Order Suspending Trading testify at the Tariff Commission public tection of investors; A p r il 21, 1967. hearings is May 11,1967. I t is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) The President, pursuant to section 221 (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of The common stock, 10 cents par value, of Westec Corp., being listed and regis­ (a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 1934 that trading in such bonds be sum­ (hereinafter referred to as “the Act”), marily suspended, this order to be effec­ tered on the American Stock Exchange pursuant to provisions of the Securities has furnished the U.S. Tariff Commis­ tive for the period April 23,1967, through sion (hereinafter referred to as “the May 2, 1967, both dates inclusive. Exchange Act of 1934 and all other se­ curities of Westec Corp., being traded Commission” ) a supplemental list of ar­ By the Commission. otherwise than on a national securities ticles (hereinafter referred to as the “President’s list” ) to be considered for I se al] O rval L. DtrBois, exchange; and modification or continuance of U.S. Secretary. It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ change Commission that the summary duties or other import restrictions, or [F.R. Doc. 67-4642; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; continuance^ of U.S. duty-free or excise 8:47 a.m.] suspension of trading in such securities on such Exchange and otherwise than treatment, in connection with trade- > on a national securities exchange is re­ agreement negotiations to be conducted {File No. 1-4407] quired in the public interest and for the under the Act. The President’s list was protection of investors; published in the F ederal R egister of SPORTS ARENAS, INC. April 26,1967 (32 F.R. 6429). It is ordered, Pursuant to sections Order Suspending Trading I. Investigation instituted. In accord­ 15(c)(5) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities ance with Part 205 of the Commission’s Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in A p r il 21,1967. Rules of Practice and Procedure, the such securities on the American Stock Commission has instituted an investiga­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ Exchange and otherwise than on a na­ change Commission that the summary tion for the purpose of obtaining, to the tional securities exchange be summarily suspension of trading in the common extent practicable, information of the suspended, this order to be effective for stock, 1 cent par value of Sports Arenas, kind described in section (c) of the the period April 23, 1967, through May 2, 2 2 1 Inc., and the 6 percent convertible de­ Act for use in connection with the prep­ bentures being traded otherwise than on 1967, both dates inclusive. aration of advice to the President re­ a national securities exchange is re­ By the Commission. quired by section 221(b) of the Act, quired in the public interest and for the [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , namely, advice with respect to each ar­ protection of investors; Secretary. ticle included in the President’s list of It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 the Commission’s judgment as to the (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of [F.R. Doc. 67-4645; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; probable economic effect of modifications 1934, that trading in such securities 8:47 a.m.] of duties or other import restrictions on otherwise than on a national securities industries producing like or directly com­ exchange be summarily suspended, this NORTHERN INSTRUMENT CORP. petitive articles. order to be effective for the period April n . Procedure for conduct of hearings 23,1967, through May 2,1967, both dates Order Suspending Trading and submission of written views. inclusive. A. Public hearings in connection with A p r il 21,1967. By the Commission. the investigation will commence at 10 It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ a.m„ e.d.s.t., on Saturday, the 13th day [ s e a l] O r v ill e L. D tjB o is , change Commission that the summary of May 1967, in the Hearing Room, Tariff Secretary. suspension of trading in the common Commission Building, Eighth and E [FJR. Doc. 67-4643; Filed, Apr. 26, 1967; stock of Northern Instrument Corp., Streets NW., Washington, D.C. 8:47 a.m.] Babylon, N.Y., and all other securities of 1. Requests to appear at the public Northern Instrument Corp. being traded hearings must be filed in writing with otherwise than on a national securities the Secretary of the Commission on or UNDERWATER STORAGE, INC. exchange is required in the public inter­ before May 11,1967. Such requests must est and for the protection of investors; contain the following information; Order Suspending Trading It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 a. The item number or numbers in the A p r il 21,1967. (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act Tariff Schedules of the United States cov­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ of 1934, that trading in such securities ering the article or articles on which change Commission that the summary otherwise than on a national securities testimony will be presented. b. The name and organization of the; suspension of trading in the common exchange be summarily suspended, this witness or witnesses who will testify, and stock of Underwater Storage, Inc., other­ order to be effective for the period April wise than on a national securities ex­ the name, address, telephone number,| 22,1967, through May 1,1967, both dates change is required in the public interest and organization of the person filing the and for the protection of investors; inclusive. request. _ . c. A statement indicating whether tne It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) By the Commission. (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of testimony to be presented will be on be­ 1934, that trading in such securities [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is , half of importer or domestic-producer i otherwise than on a national securities Secretary. interests, exchange be summarily suspended, this [F.R. Doc. 67-4655; Filed, April 26, 1967; d. A careful estimate of the aggregatej order to be effective for the period April 8:48 a.m.] time desired for presentation of oral

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81— THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 NOTICES 6539 testimony by all witnesses for whose ap­ pearances the request is filed. “ arked ^ the top “Business Confidential. All written statements, wifi be made available by the Commis­ 2. Notification of date of appearance sion to the Trade Information Commit- Persons who have properly filed requests except for confidential business data, will be made available for inspection by tee. Accordingly, as stated in the Trade to appear will be individually notified in Information Committee’s notice, appear­ advance of the date on which they will interested persons. To be assured of consideration by the Commission, writ­ ance before the Trade Information be scheduled to present oral testimony Committee for the purpose of submitting and of the time allotted for presentation ten statements in lieu of appearance should be submitted at the earliest prac- the same information, although per­ of such testimony. missible, will not be necessary. 3 Written statements. Supplemental 1967 date’ bUt not later than May 13, ÏV. Communications to be addressed written statements will be allowed in all to Secretary. All communications re- cases, and should be submitted at the HI. Related hearings before the Trade information Committee. Published in Commission’s investigation time of presentation of oral testimony. should be addressed to the Secretary, 4. Questioning of witnesses will be the F ederal R egister concurrently with limited to members of the Commission* uus notice is an announcement by the U.S. Tariff Commission, Washington D.C. 20436. B. Written information and views in Trade Information Committee regarding lieu of appearance at the public hearings public hearings to be held by the Com­ Issued: April 26,1967. may be submitted by interested persons. mittee on the articles included in the President’s list, and on other matters By direction of the U.S. Tariff Com­ A signed original and nineteen true mission. copies of such statements shall be sub­ to begin on May 13, 1967. Oral testi­ mitted. Business data which it is de- mony and written statements of inter­ ested persons received by the Commis­ [ s e a l ] D o n n N . B e n t , shall be treated as confidential Secretary. shall be submitted on separate sheets, sion m connection with its investigation for the purposes of section 221 of the Act [F.R. Doc. 67-4789; Piled, Apr. 26, 1967- 12:28 p.m.j

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 81 — THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 FEDERAL REGISTER 6540 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— APRIL

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

Page Page Page 7 CFR CFR— Continued 3 CFR P roposed R ules—Continued ______5458 P roclamations : 1- ______5977 1033 ______5695, 6501 3279 (modified by Proc. 3779) - 5919 17. 1034 ______5695, 6501 29- ______5979 3290 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 ______5979 1035 ______5695, 6501 3328 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 52. 1036 ______5695, 6501 210 - ______6431 3386 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 319 ______6387, 6496 1038 — 5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 3389 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 1039 ______- 5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 330______6339 3509 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 0C4 6019 1040 ______5695, 6501 3531 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 1041 ______5695, 6501 3541 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 701______5619 1043 ______5695, 6501 718______5493 3693 (see Proc. 3779)------5919 rj22______;______5671, 6127 1044 ___ 5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 3773 ______5491 1045 ____ 5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 3 7 7 4 ______5539 128- 6339 1046 ______,______5695, 6501 751_III— IIIIIIII ____ - ____ 5767, 6431 3775 ______5761 7 7 5 ______6127 1047 ______'_____— 5695, 6501 3776 ______5763 777______6127 1048 ______- ______5695,6501 3777 ______3915 1049 ______5695, 6501 3778 ______5917 811______- ______f------6387 1050 ______5695, 6501 3779 ______5919 814______6188 105ll______5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 849______6432 3780 ______6125 1060______5696, 6501 862______5458 E x e c u t iv e O rders : 907______5461, 5729, 6019, 6340 1062______5695, 6501 1063 ______5695, 6501 Dec. 19, 1910 (revoked in part 908. 5461, by PLO 4182)______5836 5619, 5729, 5829, 6019, 6128, 6257, 1064 ______- __ 5695, 6501 1065 x ______5629, 5696, 6501 Dec. 20, 1916 (revoked in part 6340. by PLO 4191)______6096 Q ______5494, 1066— ______5629, 5696, 6501 10 1067— ______5695, 6501 5384 (revoked by PLO 4188) — 5837 5495, 5730, 5829, 6020, 6087, 6341, 1068 ______- ___ 5695, 6501 6583 (revoked in part by PLO 6388. 1069 ______- ______.______5696, 6501 4190)______6095 Q1 1 ______5730 6783 (superseded by EO __ 5462, 5730, 6020 1070 ______-____ 5695, 6501 912 ______1071 ______5695, 6501 11342)______5827 Q17 ______5543 7743 (amended by PLO 4194) _ 6138 ____ 5731 1073— 1______5638, 5696, 6501 944 1075 ______5696, 6501 7921 (superseded by EO Q59 ~ ______6087 11342)------5827 989 ____ 5921 1076—1—______5638, 5696, 6501 9213 (superseded by EO 1073 ______6341 1078 ______5695, 6501 11342)______5827 1079 ______6388 1079 ______5639, 5695, 6501 9741 (superseded by EO 1133 ______6341 1090______5695,6501 11342)______5827 1137 ______6389 1094______5694, 6501 1096 ___ - _____ 5694, 6054, 6501 9890 (superseded by EO 1201 ______6128 11342)______5827 5462, 5767, 5829, 6021, 6342 1097 ______’______56 95, 6501 1421______1098 ______5695, 6501 10134 (superseded by EO 1427______5462, 5671, 6342 11342)______5827 1430 ______5767 1099 ______5695, 6501 H O lI______5695,6501 10541 (superseded by EO 1481 ______5462 11342)______5827 ______6257,6342 1102 ______5695, 6501 1483 _____ 1103 ______56 94, 6501 10589 (superseded by EO 1488 ______6496 11342)______5827 1104 ______56 95, 6501 P roposed R u l e s : 1106______5695, 6501 10767 (superseded by EO 27 ______6035 11342) ______5827 ______6035 1108______56 95,6501 28 — 1120 ______56 95, 6501 10800 (revoked by EO 11348) _ 6335 52______6284, 6286 1125—1—____ 5696, 5838, 6371, 6501 11031 (superseded by EO 301—,______5807 11342)______5827 1126 ______5695. 6501 319—_____- ______5807 1127 5695,6501 11210 (amended by EO 11347) _ 6333 320______5555 11248 (amended by EO 11346) _ 6331 11281—I I —— 5695, 5696, 6206, 65011 730______-______6196 1129 ____ .__ i______5695, 65011 11340 ______5453 908______5628 11341 ______5765 1130 ______5695,6501j 911______6205 1131 ______;__ ___ 5696,6501] 11342 ------5827 915______- ______—— 6206 11343 ______6085 2132_ 5695,6501] 958______«______5629 1133 ______5640, 5696, 6501 11344 ______6173 989______- ______5690 11345 ______6329 1134 I ______5696, 6206, 6501 991 ______2130 5838,___ 6501 5696,6501 11346------6331 992 ______5514, 6453 11347______*— • 6333 1137______5640, 5696, 6501 993 ______5556 1 13« ____ 5695, 6501 11348______- 6335 1001— I ______5694, 6501 lld8------5g96 P residential D o c u m e n t s O ther 1002 ...... — 5694, 6401, 6407, 6501 1205______T h a n P roclamations and E x e c u ­ 1003 ______5694, 6501 8 CFR t iv e O rders: 1004 ______5694, 5876, 6501 205 626Ö Notice of Oct. 21,1963 (supple­ 1005 ______5695, 6501 mented by Notice of April 22, 1006 ______6288 ...... Ml9d 1967).______6429 1008 ______5695, 6501 ¿ t i l ------cofidl 299_____------Notice of April 22, 1967------6429 1009 ______5695, 6501 5619 1011 ______5695, 6501 336______6260 5 CFR 1012 ______— 5472, 6206 341—------213 ______5455, 1013-______5472 9 CFR 5671, 5768, 5979, 6087, 6257, 6389, 1015 ______5694, 6501 6261 6431. 1016 ______5694, 6501 94 _____ 6021 511- ______5455 1030 ______6035, 6453 97_____ 6081 534. ______5455 1031 ____ 5695, 6035, 6453, 6501 327____ 6021 550. ______57681032 ______5695, 6501 340__ _ FEDERAL REGISTER 6541 10 CFR Page 14 CFR— Continued Page 30______21 CFR— Continued Page 6433 P roposed R ules— Continued 32______m u m 121_ ------5455 6433 71______5472, P roposed R u l e s : 5547, 5548, 5674, 5675, 5772, 5773’ 5473, 5706, 5997, 5998, 6060, 6061, I 5922 6132 fii «fi ri an «ôoô' 30------6099 6145, 6207, 6208, 6288,6289 6371 138 ’ 613216186’ 6187> 6393. 6187 40------— 6099 6408,6454. ' 1 148w------___ 1 mmhém 50------5562) 6099 73. 6207 191______5774 70. 75------_'------5473, 5706 5456 ------6099 91 P roposed R ules : 115. ------5562 ~ u 5559 3______170. ------i ------6099 121 6318 ----- 5560 127 6318 27______----- 6144 12 CFR 133 6318 120_____ ----- 6059 135. 6318 131______----- 5560 14______6022 166______211 137. 6318 — — 5933 ______6195 141. 191_____ 224__ _ 6318 5561, 5562 6195 143. 6320 531______5830 145. 22 CFR 640______6318 5543 147. 41__ 6318 5620 Proposed R ules : 149. 126. m ~ — 6318 5456 207_____ 201 . 6210 ------— 6318,6320 6488 210______6210 243 5562 218______5849 288 5564 23 CFR 545______6209 378 6454 215. 562______399------5564, 5642 ----- 5832 5999 255. 5498, 5499 13 CFR 15 CFR 24 CFR 106_„---- _------5672 201_.__ _ ------5547 200. ------— 6088 230______5681 110------6090 ------6129 373...____ ------6130 25 CFR 379______li? ------— ------6130 41______5988 382______5621 H 1------5495, 5620, 6175 ------6347 221______Proposed R u l e s : 385______----- .:.------6130- 5621 P roposed R u l e s : 107. 399______------6347 6101 161______121. 5516 5512 16 CFR 221______6371 14 CFR 13------5734, 5735, 5990, 5991, 6130 26 Ch. I. CFR 301"""------562° ’ 6023> i_ ...... 11__ 6362 5923 6023 ______n 302IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6091 49 5457 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 1______5464, 5496, 5543-5545, 5676, 5731* 153. 6514 5993 5771, 5830, 5921, 5984, 5985, 6022 601______5838 6091, 6184, 6185, 6343. 17 CFR 61_ 28 CFR P roposed R u l e s : __ 240_____ 5 6362 5808 249______5497, 5677, 5732, 5768, 5769, 5831 5808 29 CFR 5988, 6022, 6185, 6261, 6345 6346’ 6390, 6434, 6435. 18 CFR 4__ ------5775 73_ 1 ______6__ ------6133 ______5771 50_. ------6440 5545, 5546, 6128, 6186, 6346, 6391* 2 5990 75 8—_____ 51_. 6487 ------—------6442 157______; 526. 5990 601. 7 ------5775 P roposed R u l e s : ßno ------5465, 6448 __ 121 ------5935 6271 154__ _ 141__ 6100 ROQ------5465, 6445 — ------____ 5770 260 147 6100 «ni------— 5466. 6445 702____ 5939 ßnß------5466, 6446 2QD “* ■“———— 5546 «no------5466, 5979, 6446 214------6022, 6436 19 CFR fino------6446 — — - 6437 Rin------5466, 6446 224 4 blu------5466, 6446 _____ 6339 249 5546 10 6391 611. —------5466, 6446 295 ‘ 6487 16 612. 38?------5732, 6438 6274 ------5467, 5979, 6447 1240 ~ 6128 20 CFR e u " ------5467, 6447 5467, 6447 _ 6272 oi_. 615Ü Ü Proposed R u l e s : 6273 5467, 6447 616______5467.6447 ------6098, 6318 21 CFR 619_____ 5467, 6448 657______Zn------5698, 57918__. 5467, 6448 ------— 6131,6186 661______39_.------5788,6318 1 8 -__------6024 5468, 6448 ------5808, 5939, 5996, 6099 670 _ _ 43_. 5468.6448 — ------63Ì8 671 _ 5468, 6448 « ----- 5997 25------6024 672 _ ' 5468, 6448 6i ------5740, 6320, 6513 673 _ 5468, 5979, 6449 675______n 65------6320 ------5469, 6449 ------6320 ------6320 w ------5736 ani------5469, 6449 RR?------5469, 6449 120----- 5547, 5772, 6132, 639216393, 6439 böd------5469, 6449 6542 FEDERAL REGISTER 43 CFR— Continued 29 CFR— Continued 3 2 A CFR Paee 087 ______5469, 6449 OEP (Ch. I ) : P ublic Land Orders—Continued p Mn 8B40.2 ______6032 4185_____ — ------5837 NSA (Ch. X V III): 4186______5837 690 5470.6450 TINTS—1 ______— 5621 4187______5837 4188— ______5837 rjon 5470. 6450 3 3 CFR 4190______6095 203 ______— 5834,6137 4191______6096 204 ______5834, 6137 4192______6096 207 _;______5685 4193______—— 6194 4194______6138 800 ______5737 dm ______6394 4195------6494 1 inn 6024. 6025, 6136 4.09. ______6490 4196______— 6495 P roposed R ules: 4 5 CFR 526______5788 3 6 CFR icnn £102 £144 r ...... 6399 114 ______5549 7 — ______5771 166 ------6276 1604 _- _____ 5999 801 _____ 5470, 5554 3 8 CFR 31 CFR 91 ______5549 46 CFR 500 __ - ______"5833 3 9 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 122 ’______5686 251— ______6512 1T7 _ 5737 160______——— ---- 5499 510______:______5457, 6370, 6399 143- 5686 32 CFR 5686 513 5503 ...... 5505, 6136 148- 149. 5686 m o :::::::::::::::- ______- ^ 5506 6490 155. P roposed R u l e s : ______5506 6491 ______5508 171. 502------6513 ______5508 41 CFR 512______5516 in ______5509 5509 1-3______5622 47 CFR 19! 5622 IB __ 5510 l-6 ______0_ ...... _ ...... — 6283 5-3______6452 18 ______5511 5549 73ZZZIIHII______6138, 6142, 6399 49 ______6192 8 -1 ______74 ______5554 9-1______5737 86 ______6393 6274 g rj ______6143 110 ______6488 9-7______5682 50-204______5835 P roposed R u l e s : 151 6493 288 ______6025 101-27______15______, 6145 5687 73______■______5564, 289______6025 101-32— ______6193.6366 P roposed R u l e s : * 5566,5642, 5740, 6099,6147,6408, 536______5848 713 ______6028 50-204—___ 6409. g7 ______6409 803______6032 42 CFR 804 ______6368 49 CFR— ______5606 820— ______6093 54__ £ ______— 5676 1______5606, 5609, 6495 823. ______6032 P roposed R u l e s : ______6368 103—______— 6451 835. 81______5514 5624 858. ______6093 173------______5778 195...... 5931, 6033, 6347 888a. 43 CFR 5931 1001 __ - ______-______5781, 6450 197” __ ———------18______6494 235______— ...... 5624 1002 ______5782 5625 1003 ______5782, 6450 2230______6194 293------1004 ______5786, 6450 2240______5689 1006 ______5787P ublic L and O rders: 50 CFR 5626, 1007 ______5787, 6451 5835 33______4179_i______5627, 5689, 5738, 5739, 5835, 6034, 1016______4180 6451 ______5836 1053______— 5787 6096,6143, 6400, 6495. 4181 ______5836 5787 1055______5787 4182— ______5836 60______1453______5457, 6095 4183 ______5836 P roposed R u l e s : 10______5628,6196 1498______5457 4184 ______5837

KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT U.S. GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION MANUAL 1966-67 EDITION

The United States Presents authoritative information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually). Government Describes the creation and authority, organization, and func­ Organization Manual tions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive is the official guide branches. to the functions of the This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers, Federal Government librarians, scholars, lawyers, and businessmen who need cur­ rent official information about the U.S. Government.

$ 2 0 0 per copy. Paperbound, with charts

Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C, 20402