EDERALREGISTE 1934 VOLUME 8 \ NUMBER 75

Washington, Friday, , 1943

Regulations .trict, or both. If no appraisal is made, the foregoing fees shall be refunded. If a reappraisal is required because of de­ IMPORTANT NOTICE TITLE 6—AGRICULTURAL CREDIT lay of the applicant, or is made at the Beginning May 1, 1943, the subscrip­ applicant’s request, an additional fee of tion rates to the F ederal R egister will Chapter I—Farm Credit Administration be as follows: $15.00 per year, $1.50 per $10.00 m ay be required. (Sec. 13 month, single copies 15i minimum. Prior P art 29—The F ederal Land Bank of “Ninth”, 39 Stat. 372, sec. 32, 48 Stat. to May 1, subscribers may renew or extend Wichita 48, as amended, secs. 1, 2, 48 Stat. 344, their subscriptions for one year at the 345; 12 U.S.C. 781 “Ninth”, 1016, 1020, $12.50 rate. FEES REQUIRED OF BORROWERS 1020a, and Sup.) [President’s Order, Fees required of borrowers in connec­ March 27, 1943] tion with land bank loans, land bank Section 29.4 of Title 6, Code of Federal CONTENTS commissioner loans, and joint land bank Regulations, as amended (4 F.R. 2017) REGULATIONS AND NOTICES and land bank commissioner loans. is hereby revoked. [President’s Order, Section 29.1,of Title 6, Code of Federal March 27, 1943] Alien Property Custodian: Page Regulations, as amended (7 F.R. 3349), Section 29,5 of Title 6, Code of Federal Vesting orders: is amended to read as follows: Regulations, as amended (7 F.R. 3767), is Hensoldt, M., & Sons, Inc___ 4937 § 29.1 Application and loan fees. hereby revoked. [President’s Order, Riberena Fuel & Chartering Each application for a new loan, or an March 27, 1943] Co., Inc______4937 additional loan, shall be accompanied by Section 29.6 of Title 6, Code of Federal Animal Industry Bureau: a fee of $10.00, to be refunded if no ap­ Regulations, as amended (7 F.R. 7874) Hog cholera and anti-hog- praisal is made. A further fee of $7.50 is amended to read as follows: cholera virus; production, shall be required if it appears necessary § 29.6 Fees for reamortization of testing, etc______4906 for the bank to make a personal inves­ existing loans. In connection with the Bituminous Coal Division: tigation outside of the Ninth Farm Credit reamortization of existing loans, the District No. 4; minimum price District, such fee to be refunded if the borrower shall pay such out-of-pocket schedule, amended______4911 investigation is not made. If a reap­ expenses as abstract charges, recording F arm Credit Administration: praisal is required because of delay of the fees, and other incidental items. (Sec. Wichita Federal Land Bank; applicant, or is made at the applicant’s 13 “Thirteenth”, as added by sec. 4, 47 fees required of borrowers. 4903 request, an additional fee of $10.00 may Stat. 1548, secs. 1, 2, 48 Stat. 344, 345; 12 be required. If the application results in U.S.C. 781 “Thirteenth”, 1020, 1020a, and F ederal P ower Commission: a loan, or additional loan, exceeding Sup.; 6 CFR 19.282) [President’s Order, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line $5,000.00 in amount, the Bank shall de­ March 27, 1943] Co., hearing______4937 duct from the proceeds of the loan, or Federal R eserve System: additional loan, a further fee of $1.00 for Section 29.7 of Title 6, Code of Federal Reserves of member banks, de­ each $1,000.00, or fraction thereof, by Regulations, is amended to read as fol­ ductions allowed in com­ which the amount of the loan, or addi­ lows: puting services______4910 tional loan, exceeds $5,000.00. (Sec. 13 § 29.7 Fees for release of personal lia­ F ood Production Administration: “Ninth”, 39 Stat. 372, sec. 26, 48 Stat. 44, bility. Each application for a release of sec. 32,48 Stat. 48, as amended; 12 U.S.C. Farm machinery and equipment, personal liability shall be accompanied new (4 documents)___ 4904,4905 781 “Ninth”, 723 (e), 1016 (e), and Sup.; by a fee of $10.00, such fee to be refunded 6 CFR 19.322, 19.326, and 19.330) if no appraisal or field investigation is F orest Service: [President’s Order, March 27,1943] made. An additional fee of $7.50 shall Land uses; home and industrial sites in Alaska______4933 Section 29.2 of Title 6, Code of Federal be required if it appears necessary to Regulations, as amended (7 F.R. 3350), is make a personal investigation outside of Internal Revenue Bureau: hereby revoked. [President’s Order, the Ninth Farm Credit District, such Income tax; amounts used to re­ March 27, 1943] fee to be refunded if the investigation tire indebtedness______4911 Section 29.3 of Title 6, Code of Federal is not made. (Sec. 13 “Ninth”, 39 Stat. I nterstate Commerce Commission: 372, sec. 26, 48 Stat. 44, sec. 32, 48 Stat. Bananas transported between Regulations, is amended to read as fol­ 48, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 781 “Ninth”, lows: 723 (e), 1016 (e), and Sup.; 6 CFR foreign countries______4934 ' § 29.3 Partial release fees. Each ap­ 19.326) [President’s Order, March 27, National Park Service: plication for a partial release shall be 1943] Mount Rainier National Park; accompanied by a fee of $10.00. An ad­ timber disposal regula­ Title 6, Code of Federal Regulations, tions______4932 ditional fee of $5.00 shall be required if is amended by adding the following new the property to be released includes ir­ section:. (Continued on next page) rigated land or land in a drainage dis- (Continued on next page) 4903 4904 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 CONTENTS—Continued § 29.8 Fees for division of existing loans. Each application for the division Office of P rice Administration— of an existing loan shall be accompanied Continued. Pa8e by a fee of $5.00. An additional fee of FEDERALlpEGISTER Beef, veal, lamb and mutton $2.50 shall be required if the loan in­ l» 3 * cuts; retail ceiling prices volved includes irrigated land or land (MPR 355, Am. 1)______4922 in a drainage district, or both. If no Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Brass mill scrap (RPS 12, Am. appraisal is made, the foregoing fees and days following legal holidays by the 7 ) ______4929 shall be refunded. An additional fee of Division of the Federal Register, The National Archives, pursuant to the authority con­ Building materials and consum­ $7.50 shall be required if it appears tained in the Federal Register Act, approved ers’ goods other than necessary for the Bank to make a per­ July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500), under regula­ apparel, manufacturers’ sonal investigation outside of the Ninth tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ maximum prices (MPR 188, Farm Credit District, such fee to be re­ mittee, approved by the President. Am. 11)______4931 funded if the investigation is not made. The Administrative Committee consists of Corn (Rev. MPR 346)______4924 If a reappraisal is required because of the Archivist or Acting Archivist, an officer delay of the applicant, or is made at the of the Department of Justice designated by Cotton linters, free (MPR 190, the Attorney General, and the Public Printer Am. 1)______4930 applicant’s request, an additional fee of or Acting Public Printer. Dairy products (MPR 289, Am. $10.00 may be required. (Sec. 13 “Ninth”, The daily issue of the F ederal R egister 11)______4918 39 Stat. 372, sec. 26, 48 Stat. 44, sec. 32, will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free Food commodities, perishable; 48 Stat. 48, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 781 of postage, for $1.25 per month or $12.50 per sales at retail (MPR 268, “Ninth”, 723 (e), 1016 (e) and Sup.; year, payable in advance. The charge for Am. 8)______4929 6 CFR 19.326) [President’s Order, single copies (minimum, 101) varies in pro­ March 27, 19431 portion to the size of the issue. Remit Foods, processed; rationing (RO money order for subscription or single copies 13, Am. 14)_____ 4921 [seal] The F ederal Land Bank payable to the Superintendent of Documents Horsemeat (MPR 367)__ 4918 - of Wichita, directly to the Government Printing Office, Hosiery, women’s rayon (MPR C. G. Shull, President. Washington, D. C. There are no restrictions on the republica­ 339, Am. 2)__i.______4922 [F. R. Doc. 43-5855; Filed, , 1943; tion of material appearing in the F ederal Onion sets (MPR 371)______4922 9:42 a. m.] R egister. Petroleum and petroleum prod­ Telephone information: District 0525. ucts (RPS 88, Am. 92)___ 4918 Ration orders, uniform appeal TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE procedure (Procedural Reg. CONTENTS—Continued 9, Am. 7)______4929 Chapter X—Food Production Admin­ Rubber heels (MPR 200, Am. istration Office of D efense Transportation : PaSe 6)_____ 4917 [FPO 3,1 Amendment 4] Motor- equipment conservation, Soaps and cleansers, bar or rental cars (Gen. Order package (Commodity Prac­ Part 1202—F arm Machinery and ODT 26A)______- 4934 tices Reg. 1, Am. 1)______4930 Equipment Rail equipment conservation, Stoves, domestic cooking and NEW FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT carload freight traffic (Spe­ heating (RPS 64, Am. 6)_ 4930 Changes are made in § 1202.214 and cial Dir. ODT 18, Rev.-5, Sugar rationing (RO 3, Am. 53) _ 4930 Am. 1)______4935 in Schedule I. R ural E lectrification Adminis­ Section 1202.214 is amended to read Office of P rice Administration: tration: as follows: Adjustments, exceptions, sus­ pension orders: Allocations of funds for loans § 1202.214 Government agencies; ex­ Atlas Bronze Corp------4938 (6 documents)______4936,4937 ports; non-farm use. (a) Any Federal Cuprinol, Inc------4931 S ecurities and Exchange Com- government agency desiring any Sched­ G-M Brass and Aluminum :iission: ule I equipment, any person desiring Foundry Co______4938 Hearings, etc.: to acquire Schedule I equipment for ex­ Gulbransen Co------4939 Central Illinois Public Service port from and consumption or use out­ Majestic Radio and Television Co -1______4940 side the continental United States, and Corp______— 4932 North American Co., et al___ 4940 any person desiring to acquire for non­ Meier & Frank Merchandise North American Light & farm use any Schedule I equipment may Co______4939 Power Co. Holding Co. acquire such Schedule I equipment with­ Neponset Brass Foundry, Inc_ 4938 System, et al______4940 out purchase certificates provided there New Jersey Carpet Mills, Inc_ 4940 Pacific Western Oil Corp___ 4940 is compliance with any and all applicable regulation." o f. the War Production Old Mission Packing Corp., War Department: L td______4938 Manufacture of decorations; Board. The provisions of this paragraph Owosso Bronze Bearing Co— 4938 colors of service flag______4907 (a) do not apply to any item of Schedule - Paulus Bros. Packing Co------4937 Priorities for air transportation; I equipment which is rationed or other­ Plymouth Cordage Co------4932 wise allocated under this order for both miscellaneous amendments. 4907 farm and non-farm use. Saul, E. S., Co_____ ;_-i----- 4939 Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, Silica sand producers in Tenn_ 4939 appointment______4907 (b) No Federal government agency de­ Smiths, Inc------— 4931 siring any Schedule I equipment or per­ War Production B oard: son desiring to acquire Schedule I Snider Packing Corp------4922 Boxes, folding and set-up (L- Standard Brands, Inc------4932 equipment for export from and consump­ 239) ______4914 tion or use outside the continental United Mail Order House, Inc_ 4929 Can manufacturers, Pacific Walker, B. N______4939 United States may acquire Schedule I Coast area (CMP Reg. 2, equipment which is rationed or other­ Alcohol, West coast ethyl (MPR Inventory Dir. 5)______4917 wise allocated under this order for both 295, Am. 3)______4930 Jewelry (L-45)______4913 farm and non-farm use, unless ¿uch per­ Beaufort, S. C., defense-rental Metal mills working copper, son applies to the Director for authority area: zinc, etc.; repair and main­ to acquire such equipment and is granted Accommodations other than tenance materials (P-134) _ 4914 such authority pursuant to the pro­ hotels and rooming Stop construction order______4942 visions of Food Production Order No. 4.s houses (MPR 64, Am. 1) — 4920 Suspension order: Hotels and rooming houses Anderson’s, Inc______4913 17 F.R. 9647; 8 F.R. 946, 1089, 2815. (MRR 65A, Am. 1)_____ 4920 * 8 F.R. 1089. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4905 Schedule I is amended by adding [FPO 3,1 Announcement 8] ized production under War Production thereto the following: Part 1202—Farm Machinery and Board Order L-30-d, or they may dis­ Miscellaneous Equipment tribute only 80 percent of each produc­ Pressure cookers. tion unit of such Schedule I equipment. NEW FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT (2) As used in this Supplementary Or­ Schedule I is amended by deleting Pursuant to § 1202.207 of Food Produc­ der No. 4, the term “pressure cooker” therefrom the following: tion Order No. 3, the Director of Food means any device commonly known as a F arm F encing Production hereby announces that no pressure cooker or pressure canner which may be used for canning food products Barbed wire. quotas will be presently established for the following Schedule I equipment: under steam pressure, which has a Poultry netting. capacity of from 5 up to and including Poultry flooring. Miscellaneous Woven or welded wire fence: 14 one-quart glass jars, and which is Hog and cattle fence. Pressure cookers. equipped with a dial, indicating or Poultry fence. Dairy F arm Machines and Eq uipm ent weighted gauge, a venting device and a safety valve. Pressure cookers are sub­ Machines for P reparing Crops for Market Milking machines. or Use ject to the provisions of this order and of F arm Elevators and Blowers Food Production Order No. 3, regardless Peanut pickers. Elevators (portable). of whether they are for farm or non­ Issued this 14th day of April 1943. Elevators (stationary). farm use. Done at Washington, D. C. Witness Blowers (grain and forage). (3) A State board may, in the manner it deems most practical, provide for the my hand and the seal of the Department County farm rationing committees of Agriculture. rationing of pressure cookers in any may therefore immediately commence to county in such State in which no county [seal] P aul H. Appleby, ration the Schedule I equipment listed farm rationing committee has previously Acting Secretary of Agriculture. above and to issue purchase certificates been established. In the establishment IF. R. Doc. 43-5893; Filed, April 15, 1943; therefor, in accordance with the pro­ of county farm rationing committees in 11:24 a. m.] visions of Food Production Order No. 3. such counties, a State board may pro­ Certificates required by § 1202.218 (b) of vide for exceptions to the personnel re­ Food Production Order No. 3 must be quirements of § 1202.204 of Food Pro­ filed for such Schedule I equipment. duction Order No. 3. Persons appointed This Announcement No. 3 to Food by a State board pursuant to this sub- [FPO 8,1 Amendment 4 to Supp. Order 3*] Production Order No. 3 shall become ef­ paragraph (3) to assist in the rationing fective , 1943. of pressure cookers are hereby author­ Part 1202—Farm Machinery and . Done at Washington, D. C., this 14th ized to administer the functions assigned Equipment day of April 1943. to them.by such State board. NEW FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT [seal] M. Clifford Townsend, (4) Applications for purchase certifi­ Director of Food Production. cates for pressure cookers shall be filed Paragraph (c) of Supplementary in accordance with the provisions of Order No. 3, § 1202.253 of Food Produc­ [F. R. Doc. 43-5895; Filed, April 15, 1943; 11:24 a. m.] § 1202.218 of Food Production Order No. tion Order No. 3, is amended by deleting 5, except that applications for pressure the following from the list of farm ma­ cookers shall be filed on Form MR-20a. chinery and equipment which appears at the end of the said paragraph (c) : Miscellaneous Pressure cookers. F arm E levators and Blowers [FPO 3,1 Supp. Order 4] (b) Any manufacturer of Schedule I Elevators (portable). Part 1202—Farm Machinery and equipment listed in this paragraph (b), Elevators (stationary). Equipment Blowers (grain and forage). may transfer all such equipment which NEW FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT was manufactured prior to the effective Dairy F arm Machines and Equipm ent Pursuant to § 1202.212 of Food Produc­ date of, or in compliance with, the provi­ Milking machines. sions of War Production Board Order tion Order No. 3, It is hereby ordered, L-26,8 and 90 percent of any such manu­ Paragraph (b) of Supplementary That: facturer's authorized production of such Order No. 3 is amended by adding to the § 1202.254 _ Supplementary Order 4. equipment under War Production Board list of farm machinery and equipment (a) (1) Any manufacturer of the Sched­ Order 1-170.* No manufacturer shall which appears at the end thereof the ule I equipment listed in this paragraph physically move or transfer (unless for following: (a) may transfer all such equipment purposes of storage in the county in F arm E levators and Blowers 'which was manufactured prior to the which such equipment is located) the re­ Elevators (portable). effective date of War Production Board maining 10 percent of its authorized Elevators (stationary). Order L-30-d,a and 80 percent of such production under War Production Order Blowers (grain and forage). manufacturer’s authorized production of L-170 of the Schedule* I equipment listed such Schedule I equipment under War in this paragraph (b), except pursuant Paragraph (e) is amended by adding Production Board Order B-30-d. No to further orders of the Secretary or of subparagraph (4) as follows: manufacturer shall physically move or the Director of Food Production. (4) This Amendment No. 4 to Supple­ transfer (unless for purposes of storage Dairy F arm Machines and Equipm ent mentary Order No. 3 shall become effec­ in the county in which such equipment is tive April 14, 1943. located) the remaining 20 percent of its Milking machines. Done at Washington, D. C., this 14th authorized production of the Schedule I (c) (1) Manufacturers, mail order equipment listed in this paragraph (a), houses, distributors or dealers may ac­ day of April 1943. Witness my hand and except pursuant to further orders of the the seal of the Department of Agricul­ cept transfers of, and may transfer any ture. Secretary or the Director. In trans­ of the Schedule I equipment authorized ferring the Schedule I equipment au­ to be transferred by this Supplementary [seal] M. Clifford T ownsend, thorized for distribution by this para­ Order No. 4. Such acceptances of trans­ Director of Food Production. graph (a), manufacturers may elect to fers and such transfers may be made [F. R. Doc. 43-5894; Filed, April 15, 1943; distribute all their current production without a purchase certificate provided 11:24a.m.] up to 80 percent of their entire author­ such acceptances and such transfer are

17 F.R. 9647; 8 F.R. 946, 1089, 2815. 17 FR. 9647; 8 FR. 946, 1089, 2815. * 7 F.R. 539è, 6148, 8460. 18 F.R. 469, 1911, 3243, 3244. *8 F.R. 3766. *8 FR. 2837, 4406. 4906 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 not for use. Such manufacturers, dis­ have been made. When the last full day and the containers thereof a,re labeled tributors, mail order houses or dealers of a tentatively satisfactory test does not distinctively. may transfer such equipment for use by end before noon, the product, after hav­ (5) Section 119.4 [Reg. 19, sec. 2, par. the transferee if a proper purchase cer­ ing been labeled as required by Part 112, 2] is amended to read as follows: tificate is presented. may be released after the regular fore­ noon observations have been made: Pro­ § 119.4 Hyperimmune hogs; bleedings ' (2) Each manufacturer shall keep and times. Anti-hog-cholera serum records disclosing the number of items vided, That, if, as the result of a careful examination of the test animals by a shall be derived only from hyperimmune of each type of the Schedule I equip­ hogs which have been subjected to not ment authorized to be transferred by veterinary inspector at the regular fore­ noon observation time of the next regu­ more than four successive bleedings this Supplementary Order No. 4 which after each hyperimmunization. The he has transferred pursuant to this Sup­ lar workday, the test is declared unsatis­ factory, the manufacturer shall imme­ first bleeding shall take place not earlier plementary Order No. 4. Such records than 10 days after hyperimmunization, shall disclose the persons to whom such diately recall all of the product in order that it may be placed under Bureau lock. subsequent bleedings shall not take equipment was transferred and such place more frequently than once in 7 persons’ addresses. Such records need (2) Section 118.4 [Reg. 18, sec. 1, par. days, and the last bleeding shall be made not be kept on a specified form, but 4, B. A. I. Order 276, amdt. 1, Dec. 26, on a date not later than 38 days after may be kept in any manner which best 1922, amdt. 5, Jan. 28, 1929] is amended hyperimmunization: Provided, Final meets the business practices of the per­ to read as follows: bleeding may be deferred by the Chief of sons affected, as long as the records dis­ Bureau on special request. These hogs close the information required by this § 118.4 Virus pigs; inoculation; re­ quirements. Pigs for the production of may be bled as aforesaid on any regular program. Such records shall be main­ working hour of the day of bleeding. tained for at least two years; This rec­ inoculating virus shall weigh not less ord keeping requirement has been ap­ than 40 pounds nor more than 125 pounds However, none shall be passed for food proved by the Bureau of the Budget in each and shall be inoculated only with earlier than 10 full days after the time accordance with the Federal Reports highly virulent hog-cholera virus. No of hyperimmunization. Act of 1942. hog-cholera virus shall be used for inocu­ (6) Section 119.33 [Reg. 19, sec. 4, lating pigs for the production of inocu­ par. 11] is amended to read as follows: (3) This Supplementary Order No. 4 lating virus, hyperimmunizing virus as shall be deemed to be a part of Food prescribed in § 118.15, or simultaneous § 119.33 Serum tests; virus required. Production Order No. 3, and any viola­ virus as prescribed in § 118.17 and for Simultaneous virus or its equivalent of tion of this Supplementary Order No. 4 inoculating pigs in serum tests as pre­ high virulence as described in § 118.4 shall constitute a violation of Food Pro­ scribed in § 119.33 unless it has been pro­ and in sufficient quantities to meet the duction Order No. 3. duced not more than 60 days prior to use needs shall be furnished by licensed (4) This Supplementary Order No. 4 and since completion has been held only establishments for use as the inspector to Food Production Order No. 3 shall in containers of the boro-silicate type or in charge may deem advisable for in­ become effective April 14, 1943. equal of high resistance and low alkalin­ oculating pigs in serum tests. Done at Washington, D. C., this 14th ity and which are properly marked for (7) By amending paragraphs (c) and day of April 1943. identification and guaranteed by the (d) of §119.36 [Reg. 19, sec. 5, par. 2, [seal] M. Clifford Townsend, manufacturer to be acceptable to the Rules C and D] to read as follows: Director of Food Production. Bureau and to meet the tests developed for determining these, qualities. Other (c) Conditions under which to be [F. R. Doc. 43-5890; Filed, April 15, 1943; virus may be made suitable for inocula­ declared “unsatisfactory for potency.” 11:24 a. m.] tion purposes only by passing it through A serum test will be declared “unsatis­ pigs of the same weight and in the same factory for potency” when at least two manner as prescribed in § 121.3. Virus of the control pigs react as described -derived from these pigs may be used for in paragraph (a) and the following TITLE 9—ANIMALS AND ANIMAL hyperimmunization if the animals react conditions obtain: PRODUCTS as prescribed in § 118.5. (1) When one or more of the serum- (3) Section 118.7 [Reg. 18, sec. 1, par. treated pigs become visibly sick subse­ Chapter I—Bureau of Animal Industry quent to the third day after the time of 7, B. A. I. order 276, Aug. 18, 1922, amdt. inoculation and fail to fully recover [Amendment 17 to B. A. I. Order 276] 3, Nov. 29, 1924] is amended to read as before the test animals are released by P art 114—Production, T esting, Etc. follows: a veterinary inspector as provided in § 118.7 Pigs that become visibly sick P art 118—Hog-Cholera Virus this part. within three days after they have been (d) Test; conditions under which to Part 119—Anti-H og-Cholera Virus examined for admission to the premises be declared “no test for potency.” A Pursuant to the authority conferred as prescribed by § 117.9 must be rejected serum test will be declared “no test for upon the Secretary of Agriculture by and either shall be destroyed or handled potency” when any one of the following section 2 of the act of Congress approved as prescribed by § 117.14. Whenever the conditions obtains, but such action will February 2,1903 (32 Stat. 792; 21 U. S. C. third day for observation of pigs falls on not operate to prevent a retest under Ill), and by thé act of Congress ap­ a Sunday or a holiday such observation the provisions of the regulations in this proved March 4, 1913 (37 Stat. 832-833; shall be made on the fourth day after subchapter: 21 U. S. C. 151-158), and in order better admission to the premises, or inocula­ (1) When one or more of the serum- to effectuate the purposes of these acts, tion. treated pigs become visibly sick on or Title 9, Chapter I, Subchapter E, Code of (4) Section 118.37 [Reg. 18, sec. 5, par. before the third day after the time of Federal Regulations, [B. A. I. Order 276, 3, B. A. I. order 276, amdt. 12, May 24, inoculation and fail to recover within August 18, 1922], as amended, is hereby 1935] is amended to read as follows: the test period. further amended effective , 1943, § 118.37 Simultaneous virus; return (2) When two or all of the control as follows: date. The expiration or return date pigs become visibly sick on or before (1) Section 114.18 [par. 2, Circ. Letter placed upon the label of each immediate the third day after the time of inocula­ tion. 1798, B. A. I., Sept. 29, 1933] is amended or true container of simultaneous virus (3) When two or all of the control to read as follows: shall be one of the following: (a) a date pigs do not manifest symptoms of hog within 90 days after the date of manu­ § 114.18 Serum and virus; release for facture: Provided, That the simultane­ cholera as described in paragraph (a). marketing. When the last full day for ous virus is stored and marketed in con­ (4) When two or all of the control concluding a satisfactory test ends be­ tainers acceptable to the Bureau; (b) a pigs do not show lesions of hog cholera fore noon the product, after having been date within 120 days after the date of upon post-mortem examination as de­ labeled as required by Part 112, together manufacture when the product is mar­ scribed in paragraph (a). with the test animals, may be released keted in containers described in § 118.4 (5) When two or all of the control after the regular forenoon observations and is to be exported to a foreign country pigs manifest symptoms of hog cholera FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4907 within seven days as described in para­ of the Corps for attendance at officer tification numbers thereto; and issue graph (a) but do not become sick to the candidate school. instructions with respect to the methods degree described in said paragraph. (2) Women who, because of outstand­ of securing and the use of air priorities. (6) When the serum-treated pigs de­ ing qualifications, are enrolled specifi­ This jurisdiction extends to all passen­ velop during the test period symptoms cally for attendance at an officer candi­ gers and cargo (including mail) on all of any infectious, contagious, or com­ date school following completion of basic military air transport service operated municable disease (other than hog chol­ training. by or .under contract with the Army, and era) which is not caused by the serum (3) Qualified women physicians, by on all United States commercial airlines used. appointment direct from a civilian sta­ both within and outside the United (7) When a condition obtains in any tus. Officers in this category will be States (except those services on which of thp test pigs which is not otherwise given such training as may be prescribed. the Navy Department controls priorities, covered in this section. (4r) Women over 45 years of age may see paragraph (a: (1) of §94.4). Such Done at Washington, D. CL, this 15th be selected as officer candidates to at­ jurisdiction includes Pan-American Air­ day of April, 1943. Witness my hand tend an extended course of officer can­ ways services in Central and South and the seal of the Department of Agri­ didate training, and during such attend­ America and on the North and South culture. ance will be entitled to receive the pay Atlantic. and other benefits provided for officer [seal] Claude R . W ickard, (3) This Directive supersedes Direc­ Secretary of Agriculture. candidates. tive No. 4, June 4, 1942, (§§94.1 to 94.5, (Act of May 14, 1942, Pub. Law 554, 77th inclusive) “Priorities for Air Transpor­ [P. R. Doc. 43-5906; Filed, April 15, 1943; Cong.) [Par. 11, Women’s Army Aux­ tation” and amendments thereto, and 11:25 a. m.] iliary Corps Regulations (Tentative), contains a statement of general policies May 28,1942 and W.A.A.C. Cir. 9, March and regulations affecting air transporta­ 31, 1943] tion priorities. Supplementary instruc­ tions and interpretations will be issued TITLE 10—ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT [SEAL] J. A. ULIO, Major General, by the Chief, Air Priorities Division, as Chapter I—Aid of Civil Authorities and required. The Adjutant General. (b) Field agencies. (1) Regional Air Public Relations IF. R. Doc. 43-5841; Filed, April 14, 1943; Priorities Control Offices are located in Part 7—Manufacture of Decorations 2:54 p. m.] the following cities within the United States: colors of service flag Atlanta, Ga. Section 7.331 is amended as follows: Memphis, Tenn. Chapter IX—Transport Boston, Mass. Miami, Fla. § 7.33 Colors of service flag. The Chicago, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. shades of red, white, and blue used in the P art 94—P riorities for Air T ranspor­ Cleveland, Ohio. New Orleans, La. tation Dallas, Tex. New York, N. Y. service flag will correspond to those pre­ Dayton, Ohio. Pittsburgh, Pa. scribed for the colors of the flag of the MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS Denver, Colo. San Francisco, Calif. United States as defined by Federal Sections 94.1 to 94.6, inclusive, are , Mich. Seattle, Wash. Specification No. TT-C-591, except that Kansas City, Mo. Washington, D. C. bleached white may be used in lieu of hereby rescinded and the following Los Angeles, Calif. the white defined in this specification. §■§94.1 to 94.4 are substituted therefor. The regulations contained herein are (2) Air Priorities Control Officers are (Act of October 17,1942, Public Law 750, also contained in Priorities for Air also stationed at ports of aerial embarka­ 77th Congress) [Par. 4, W.D. Cir. No. 35, Transportation, Directive No. 5, issued tion1 in the United States and at key February 2, 1943, as amended by W.D. January 8, 1943, effective January 20, points outside the United States. It is Cir. No. 97, , 1943] 1943. the responsibility of these control officers [seal] J . A. U lio, to grant priorities as described in §§ 94.2, Major General, Sec. 94.3, and 94.4, and also to administer the The Adjutant General. 94.1 General. air priorities program within their ter­ 94.2 Commercial airlines within the con­ ritories. [F. R. Doc. 43-5842; Filed, April 14, 1943; tinental limits of the United States. (c) Types of service. The priorities 2:54 p. m.] 94.3 Army contract air transport service within the continental limits of the program is applicable to three general United States. types of service. Specific regulations ap­ 94.4 Military or commercial service outside plicable to each type are contained in the the continental limits of the United sections of this directive indicated below: Chapter VII—Personnel States. P art 79b—W omen’s Army Auxiliary § 94.2 Commercial airlines operating with­ Au th o rity : Sec. 1, 39 Stat. 645; 10 U, S. C. in the continental limits of the United Corps 1 1361. States. APPOINTMENT § 94.1 General—(a) Responsibility. § 94.3 Army Contract Air Transport Serv­ Section 79b.5 is amended as follows: (1) Pursuant to provisions of section ttt, ice operating within the continental limits Circular No. 211, War Department, 1942, of the United States. § 79b.5 Appointment, (a) The Direc­ as amended by section IV, Circular No. § 94.4 Commercial and military service tor and such assistant directors as the 343, War Department, 1942, the Com­ outside the continental limits of the United Secretary of War may from time to time manding General, Army Air Forces, is States. deem necessary or advisable will be ap­ responsible for establishing priorities for pointed by the Secretary of War from air transportation of all personnel and (d) Basic policies. (1) Priority will women citizens of the United States and materiel to be transported by air. be granted only when the movement of will serve during his pleasure. Officers (2) Further, pursuant to provisions of the passengers or cargo is necessary to will be appointed by the Secretary of the prosecution of the war, and when section II, Circular 385, War Department, the mission of the passenger or the need War, in such numbers as may be deemed 1942, The Air Transport Command, Army for the cargo is of such urgency that necessary for the proper administration Air Forces’, is the agency through which transportation by air is necessary. The of the WAAC, in the grades of first offi­ the Commanding General, Army Air word “cargo” as used herein includes cer, second officer, and third officer. Forces, fulfills his responsibilities with mail. (b) Officers of the Women’s Army Aux­respect to priorities for air transporta­ (2) Priorities for air transportation are iliary Corps will be appointed from the tion. The Air Priorities Division, Air granted for the purpose of accomplish­ following sources:, Transport Command, Army Air Forces, ing, within established time limits, a (1) Enrolled women who are selected Annex #1, Washington, D. C., or other mission essential to the war effort. A from those competing within the ranks agencies to whom the Air Priorities Di­ vision may delegate such authority, will 1 Points where passengers and cargo are 18 F.R. 1914. receive and evaluate all requests for pri­ loaded on aircraft destined beyond the bor­ * 7 F.R. 4818, 9660; 8 FR. 2323, 3484. ority and assign classifications and iden­ ders of continental United States. 4908 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 priority will not be granted for a specific Forces may grant priorities under the of the certificate will be issued to the flight or on a specific air carrier, unless conditions and on the services as here­ passenger or shipper to establish priority ¡essential to the accomplishment of the inafter defined. status with the air carrier. Detailed in­ mission. (3) Authorized by “Letter of author­ structions for the issuance and handling (3) Transportation of passengers or ity”. In addition to those authorized to of certificates will be issued by the Chief, cargo for which priority has been estab­ grant priorities as stated in subpara­ Air Priorities Division. Effective with lished will be in accordance with the graphs (1) and (2) above, authority may the adoption of the standard accountable rules and regulations of the carrier be delegated by “Letter of authority” form of certificate, this form of certifi­ concerned. from the Chief, Air Priorities Division, to cate only, will be accepted for priority (e) Classifications. (1) Priorities will other individuals and agencies, civilian, transportation by the carrier. (Note: be classified for the purpose of indicating governmental, or military, whose duties The form of certificate now in u$e, may precedence for movement, in accordance require knowledge of the movement of be used until the standard form of cer­ with relative importance to the prosecu­ personnel and cargo vital to the war tificate has been furnished to all persons tion of the war. Classifications 1, 2, 3, effort. Such “Letter of authority” will authorized to issue certificates.) and 4 are established for services de­ specify the services on which priorities (i) Precedence for transportation. As scribed in §§ 94.2 and 94.4. Classifica­ may be granted, the priority classifica­ previously stated, priority classifications tions A, B, C, D, and E are established tions which may be granted and condi­ are established to indicate an order of for services described in § 94.3 herein. tions under which they may be granted. precedence for passengers or cargo to Passengers and/or cargo will be trans­ (g) Applications for priority. (1) Per­move via air transportation. ported in the order indicated by their sons desiring air transportation priority (1) The higher priority classification classifications. (See paragraph (i) of for passengers or cargo should make ap­ will have precedence. (Thus, Class 1 this section.) plication to the governmental depart­ will have precedence over Class 2; Class (2) General description of priority ment or agency in the interest of which A will have precedence over Class B, etc.) classifications 1, 2, 3, and 4.—Class 1 will the priority is desired. Such govern­ (2) Priority passengers or cargo will include only passengers or cargo, the mental department or agency may grant not be displaced en route by other prior­ movement of which is required by an the priority if it is authorized by “Letter ity passengers or cargo of the same pri­ emergency so acute that precedence of authority” to grant priorities of the ority classification, but will be displaced should be given over all other traffic and class and on the services requested. If by passengers or cargo of higher priority which should under no circumstances be not so authorized, but of the opinion that classification. delayed enroute for other passengers or the priority should be granted, the gov­ (3) Exceptions to the-normal order of cargo. This classification will only be ernmental department or agency will precedence as described above, may be granted when the urgency is such that a forward the request to Headquarters, Air made only by Headquarters, Air Priori­ delay in transportation will seriously and Priorities Division, oh one of its field ties Division or by an Air Priorities Con­ directly impair the war effort. agencies. In case of emergency, requests trol Officer thereof. Class 2 will include only passengers or for priority may be made directly to § 94.2 Commercial airlines within the cargo, the transportation of which by Headquarters, Air Priorities Division or continental limits of the United States— air is absolutely necessary to the accom­ one of its field agencies. (a) Scope of section. This section per­ plishment of a mission essential to the (2) In making request for priorities tains to air transport service on the prosecution of the war and which is of the following information will be fur­ United States Flag commercial airlines an extremely urgent nature. nished: operating within the continental limits Class 3 will include only passengers or (i) For passengers, (a) Passenger’s of the United States, and to such opera­ cargo, the transportation of which by name and title. tions from points in the United States to air is vital to the war effort but not of (b) Passenger’s business or affiliation, Canada. It does not include service on an extreme urgent nature. and contact. Pan American Airways or American Air­ Class 4 will include passengers or cargo, (c) Travel “from” and “to”. lines from the United States/ to Mexico ' the transportation of which is of suffi­ (d) Latest arrival necessary for ac­ or other points in Central or Latin cient importance to the war effort to complishment of mission. America, which are covered by § 94.4. It justify transportation by air but not as (e) Information to justify need for does not include Army Contract Air urgent as those in higher classifications. priority in accordance with this directive. Transport Service (see §94.3). (3) Priority classifications A, B, C, D, (/) Governmental department or (b) Priority classifications. Priority and E, as described in § 94.3, shall be agency in the interest of which the travel classifications numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4, for utilized to indicate the relative import­ is to be performed. passengers or cargo, described in para­ ance to the war effort of passengers or (ii) For cargo, (a) Consignor and graph (e) (2) of § 94.1, apply to this cargo transported on the Army Contract consignee. service. Air Transport Service operating within (b) Shipment “from” and “to”. (c) Priority for air trips requiring^less the continental limits of the United (c) Individual through whom ship­ than two hours and where destination States only. ment may be located. can be reached by rail within six hours (4) To assure the transportation of (d) Number of pieces, weight, and di­ of desired departure time from originat­ extremely urgent passengers and cargo, mensions. ing point may only be granted by Head­ the highest classifications (Class 1 and (e) If shipment can be divided. quarters, Air Priorities Division or by a Class A) will be assigned only to those (/) Time shipment must arrive desti­ Regional Air Priorities Control Office. passengers and shipments which must nation. Such priorities will be granted only in not be delayed by the accumulation of (g) Information to justify need for cases of extreme emergency. other passengers or cargo. The use of priority in accordance with this direc­ (d) Who may grant. Subject to the these classifications will, therefore, be tive. limitations hereinafter set forth, priori­ highly restricted. (b.) Governmental department or ties on the commercial airlines may be (f) Who may grant priorities. This agency in the interest of which shipment granted by the following: directive sets forth who may grant prior­ is to be made. (1) The President; the Secretary of ities on each of the three types of service (h) Identification of priority. (1) War; the Secretary of the Navy; and described in §§ 94.2, 94.3 and 94.4. Priorities for air transportation, having Headquarters and Regional Offices, Air (1) Headquarters, Air Priorities Divi­ been established by competent authority, Priorities Division, may grant all classes sion, Air Transport Command, Washing­ will be identified to the air carrier as of priorities, to any passengers or cargo ton, D. C„ may grant priorities of all described in §§ 94.2, 94.3 and 94.4. qualified under this directive. classifications and on all types of serv­ (2) Priority certificate. All holders of (2) Commanding Officerr oí units of ices. Field agencies of the Air Priorities “Letters of Authority” to grant air priori­ the Armed Forces who are authorized to Division may grant priorities of the ties will be supplied with standard ac­ issue travel orders (not merely trans­ classes and on the services as hereinafter countable forms of priority certificates portation requests) may grant Class 3 defined. by Headquarters, Air Priorities Division. priority to military or civilian personnel (2) Authorized by this directive. Cer­ A priority certificate will be prepared for under their command, but only through tain Commanding Officers of the Armed each such priority granted. The original the medium of official travel orders spe- FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1913 4909 cifically directing (as contrasted with (2) Priority certificates. Standard transportation by air is necessary, and merely authorizing) the use of military form of priority certificates as described on the specific flight concerned. or commercial aircraft.* Such priority in paragraph (h) (2) of § 94.1, will be will automatically be established for the honored by the air carrier for the estab­ § 94.3 Army contract air transport holder thereof, on authority of such or­ lishment of priority for passengers or service within the continental limits of ders and without a certificate. cargo. the United States—(a) Scope of section. (3) Commanding Officers of Ferrying (3) Verbal certification. Verbal cer­ This section pertains to Army Contract Commands (Army, Navy or Marine tification for passengers or cargo will Air Transport Service within the con­ Corps), or subordinate Unit Command­ be accepted by the air carrier only from tinental limits of the United States, and ers, their Adjutants, or Operations Offi­ Air Priorities Control Offices. In mak­ from the United States to Edmonton, cers, may grant Class 2 priority to ing such certifications, the Air Priorities Alberta, Canada. members of ferrying crews under their Control Office will give the carrier the (b) Purpose of service. The Army command and while on ferrying-activi­ same information as required in the Contract Air Transport Service is in­ ties, but only through the medium of offi­ certificate. tended primarily for the movement of cial travel orders specifically directing (4) Telegraphic certification. Indi­ material of the armed forces between (as contrasted with merely authorizing) viduals authorized by “Letter of Author­ depots and bases, and to ports of em­ the use of military or commercial air­ ity” to grant priorities may certify such barkation. Cargo will take precedence craft.* Such priority will automatically be priorities by telegram to a passenger or over passengers except in cases of emer­ established for the holder thereof, and for shipper located in another city. Such gency, as described in paragraphs (d) a total of not to exceed 100 pounds of telegrams will be of a standard form as and (e) of this section. - . baggage in addition to that carried free described in instructions to those so au­ (c) Air priority control officers will be on tickets, on the authority of such or­ thorized. Telegraphic certification from located at principal control depots. It ders and without certificate. Headquarters, Air Priorities Division or will be the responsibility of those control a Regional Air Priorities Control Office, officers to make such investigations as is (4) Holders of “Letter of authority” necessary, (1) to ascertain whether, may, through the issuance of prescribed will also be honored by the air carrier. (g> Certificate of passenger. Passen­ within the meaning of this directive, spe­ form of certificate, grant priorities for cific cargo should be transported by air, passengers or cargo of the classes spe­ gers for whom priority has been granted by competent authority will be required (2) to administer the air priorities pro­ cifically indicated in “Letter of author­ gram as it applies, to this service, (3) ity” issued by the Chief, 'Air Priorities by the air carrier to sign a certificate that their mission is necessary to the to establish precedence of movement for Division, shipments within a priority classifica­ (e) Letter of authority. “Letter of prosecution of the war and that the mis­ sion is of such urgency that transporta­ tion as described in paragraph 4 below, authority” to grant air priorities on com­ and (4) to grant specific priorities as mercial airline service within the con­ tion by air is necessary on the flight con­ cerned, unless one of the following is required. They will coordinate the use tinental limits of the United States may of this service with domestic commercial be issued by the Chief, Air Priorities Di­ presented: (1) Priority certificate. airline service and with other modes of vision, to commanding officers of units transportation.4 of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps8 (2) Telegraphic certification. (3) Military orders directing travel by (d) Priority classifications. Priority Military or Naval plant representatives, classifications A, B, C, D, and E are governmental departments and agencies, air. (h) Reservations to be made in ad­ hereby established to indicate precedence and others whose duties require knowl­ for transportation on this service. • edge of the movement of personnel and vance. Passengers dr shippers are re­ quired to make their own reservations Class A. This classification is reserved cargo vital to the war effort. Such au­ for passengers or cargo which should thorization will be given upon receipt of or arrangements for transportation with an application therefor, on a form pre­ the air carrier involved. Reservations take precedence over all other traffic scribed by the Chief, Air Priorities Divi­ must be made as far in advance of ac­ and under no circumstances should be sion, duly executed and clearly demon­ tual departure as possible. Priorities for delayed enroute. This classification may strating the need for such authorization. which reservations have hot been pre­ be granted only by Headquarters, Air “Letters of authority” may be limited to viously made, should not be exercised Priorities Division, by an Air Priority either passengers or cargo and will state within one hour of scheduled plane de­ Control Officer, or by others specifically the priority classifications that may be parture, except under extremely urgent designated by the Chief, Air Priorities granted thereunder. conditions. Division. (f) Identification of priority. Priori­ (i) Cancellation of reservation. After Cargo given this classification will be a priority has been established and space identified for shipment on Army Con­ ties for air transportation will be iden­ tract Air Transport Service within the tified to the air carrier in the following confirmed to the passenger, the same manner: priority will not be honored for a sub­ continental limits of the United States sequent flight, unless the original reser­ only, by the marking of a large “A” (1) Official travel orders. * Military in a circle on each package. Passengers personnel traveling on official travel or­ vation is canceled at least three hours prior to scheduled departure of the orig­ will be identified by certificate. ders directing travel by air, as stated in Class B. This classification is re­ paragraph (d) (2) and (3) of this sec­ inal flight. Exceptions will be made when the passenger secures, and there served for cargo moving to a port of tion, may use these orders for the estab­ is presented, satisfactory evidence of the aerial embarkation for trans-shipment lishment of priority on the services cov­ specific approval of the Chief, Air Prior­ out of the continental United States via ered by this section (except for such trips ities Division, a Regional Air Priorities air transportation. Priority must pre­ as are outlined under paragraph (c) of Control Office or the authorized person viously have been established for ship­ this section). The orders, or extracts who granted the priority. - ment by air outside the United States thereof, will be shown to the air carrier (j) Members of Congress. Members as outlined in § 94.4. All such cargo and no certificate will be required. of the United States Senate and House automatically will be given a Class B of Representatives have been authorized priority. * The inclusion of authority for the use of by letter from the Chief, Air Priorities Cargo given this classification will be other means of transportation in such orders, Division, to establish priorities for them­ identified by the address of the overseas if air transportation is not available, will not selves only, on the services covered by consignee marked on the shipment and nullify the automatic establishment of pri­ this section, and when traveling under by the overseas air priority identifica­ ority. the provisions of this directive. Air car­ tion number (prefixed by “APR”) which 8 No “Letter of authority” Is-required for riers will, upon application of Members such commanding officers to grant priority of Congress, and presentation of satis­ 4 Pending the assignment of the Air Prior­ through the medium of travtel orders as au­ ity Control Officers at - the various Control thorized in paragraph (b) (2) and (3) of factory identification, establish Class 3 Depots, Air Freight Officers will use their 1 94.2. “Letter of authority” will be required priority and will require the Member of discretion to prevent improper use of air for such commanding officers to grant pri­ Congress to sign a certificate that the transport, In accordance with instructions ority other than through the medium of mission is necessary to the prosecution from the Headquarters, Field Services, Air travel orders. of the war and is of such urgency that Service Command. 4910 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 will have been placed on the shipment between the continental United States (3) Priority classifications 3 or 4, for by the shipper (see § 94.4). Priority and points outside thereof, or wholly passengers or cargo may be established will be indicated by the marking of a between points outside the United States, by certain other agencies specifically au­ large “B” in a circle on each package. except: thorized to do so by “Letter of Author­ Class C. This classification is re­ (1) Services on which the Navy De­ ity” from the Chief, Air Priorities Divi­ served for cargo destined to a port of partment controls priorities. (As of sion. Such “Letters of Authority” will embarkation for shipment overseas via January 1, 1943, these include Naval Air clearly specify the extent and limitations water transportation. All such cargo Transport Service, American Export Air­ of the authority and will ordinarily be automatically will be given a Class C lines and the Pacific and Alaskan services issued only to Military Attaches at Amer­ priority. of Pan American Airways.) ican Embassies, American Consuls, or Cargo given this classification will be (2) United States commercial airlines other high government officials, or to Air identified by the fact that it is ad­ and Army Contract Air Transport Serv­ Transportation Officers at certain points dressed to an overseas consignee in the ice operating from the United States to where no Air Priorities Division Officer clear or in code, but does not carry an points in Canada. (Such priorities are is located. overseas air priority identification num­ covered in §§ 94.2 and 94.3, respectively,) (e) Procedures for handling. Pro­ ber. Priority classification will be in­ (b) Priority classifications. Priority cedures for the handling of priority pas­ dicated by the marking of a large “C” classification numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 for sengers and cargo, after priority has in a circle on each package. passengers or cargo, described in para­ been granted, will be established by the Class D. This classification is reserved graph (e) (2) of §94.1, apply to this Chief, Air Priorities Division, who will for inter-depot or other cargo destined service. issue the necessary instructions to those within the continental limits of the (c) Priority for movement by air from concerned. United States. The need for the cargo the United States to points outside [seal] J. A. U lio, must be of such urgency that shipment thereof, (except as stated in paragraph Major General, by air is justified in accordance with par­ (a) (2) above) shall be established only The Adjutant General. agraph (f) (1) of § 94.1, as determined by Headquarters, Air Priorities Division, [P. R. Doc. 43-5857; Piled, April 15, 1943; by the shipping authority. All such Air Transport Command, Army Air 9:42 a. m.] cargo will automatically be given a Class Forces Annex #1, Washington, D. C., or D priority. (Cargo not of sufficient by Priorities Control Officers to whom urgency to Justify air transportation as such authority may be delegated. stated above, may be carried on this (1) Priority must be established be­ service, but shall not be given a priority fore passengers or cargo concerned are TITLE 12—BANKS AND BANKING classification and shall only be moved sent to the port of aerial embarkation. Chapter II—Board of Governors of the if space is available after all priority (2) Applications for such priority passengers or cargoes are moved.) Federal Reserve System Cargo given this classification will be should be made by or through the gov­ ernmental department or agency in Part 204—Reserves of Member Banks identified by its destination as marked whose interest the priority is desired. on the shipment. Priority classification When this is impossible, or in emer­ DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED IN COMPUTINa will be indicated by marking of a large gencies, applications may be made SERVICES “D” in a circle on each package. directly to the Air Priorities Division. Class E. This classification is reserved The Board of Governors of the Federal for personnel, either military or civilian, (3) At the time priority is established Reserve System amended § 204.2 (b) ef­ traveling on official travel orders direct­ by the Air Priorities Division, passengers fective , 1943 by striking out the ing, not merely authorizing, travel by and cargo wifi be assigned a priority period at the end of the first sentence military aircraft. AH' such personnel identification number (prefixed by the of § 204.2 (b) and inserting the following: automatically will be given Class E pri­ letters “APR”). Passengers will report their priority identification numbers to § 204.2 Computation of reserves. ority on presentation of such orders. * * * (e) Change of classification. Cargo orthe air carrier at the time application for passengers which are automatically passage, is made, and this number will (b) Deductions allowed in computing granted Classes B, C, D, or E, as outlined be noted upon the order or ticket furn­ services. * * * above, may be given a higher classifica­ ished to the passenger as evidence of his and, until six months after the cessation tion when conditions exist which make right to transportation. In the case of of hostilities in the present war as de­ such a change necessary. Such a cargo, the priority identification num­ termined by proclamation of the Presi­ change, however, may be made only by ber furnished by the Air Priorities Di­ dent or concurrent resolution of the Con­ Headquarters, Air Priorities Division, vision must be clearly marked on each gress, no deposit payable to the United Washington, D. C.; Air Priorities Control package. It will be marked in a uniform States by any member bank arising solely Officers thereof, or by others who may manner wherever the address appears as-the result of subscriptions made by or be given such authority in writing by the and will immediately follow the portion through such member bank for United Chief, Air Priorities Division. of the address showing the consignee at the port of embarkation for foreign States Government securities issued When it becomes necessary for cargo under authority of the Second Liberty to be transferred from Army Contract shipment. Air Transport Service to commercial air­ (d) Priority for movement from points Bond Act, as amended, shall be included line service, priority for movement on outside the United States to the United in net demand deposits or in time de­ the commercial service will be estab­ States or between points wholly outside posits which are subject to reserve re­ lished in accordance with the provisions the United States may be established as quirements. of § 94.2. follows: . (Sec. 11 (c), (e), (i), 38 Stat. 262, sec. 10, The priority marking on cargo should (1) Headquarters, Air Priorities Di­ 40 Stat. 239, sec. 4, 40 Stat. 970, sec. 207, be placed as close to the address of the vision and Air Priorities Control officers 49 Stat. 706, sec. 324, 49 Stat. 714, Pub. consignee as possible and should also be thereof, located at points outside the No. 656, 77th Cong.; Pub. No. 37, 78th placed on all four sides of the package, United States, may establish all classes. Cong.; 12 U.S.C. 248 (c), (e), (i), 462, if possible, to facilitate identification en- (2) Commanding Generals of certain 466,12 U.S.C., Sup. 462b, 461, 462al, 465) route, in warehouses, etc. overseas theatres will be specifically au­ thorized by competent authority to es­ [seal] B oard of Governors of § 94.4 Military or commercial service tablish priorities of all classes for move­ the Federal R eserve outside the continental limits of the System United States—(a) Scope of section. ment from and within the theatres under their command. This should be L. P. B ethea, This section pertains to priorities on all Assistant Secretary. military air transport service operated accomplished through the Air Priorities by or under contract with the Army and Control Officer in all cases where such [P. R. Doc. 43-5858; Piled, April 15, 1943; on all United States commercial airlines, officer is accessible. 10:05 a. m.j TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES No petitions of intervention having (.Special prices—(d) Prices of aU-rail Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue Chapter III—Bituminous Coal Division been filed with the Division in the above- shipment of vessel fuel) is amended by entitled matter; and adding thereto Supplement R-II, which Subchapter A—Income and Excess-Profits Taxes [Docket No. A-J900] [T.D. 5259] The following action being deemed supplement is hereinafter set forth and art inimum rice chedule necessary in order to effectuate the pur­ hereby made a part hereof. Part 9—Income Tax Under the R evenue P 324—M P S , District No. 4 poses of the Act; It is further ordered, That the proposal Act of 1938 It is ordered, That, pending final dis­ contained in the original petition filed Part 19—Income T ax Under the I nter­ ORDER GRANTING RELIEF, ETC. position of the above-entitled matter, herein that vessel fuel prices be estab­ nal R evenue Code Order granting temporary relief and temporary relief is granted as follows: lished for coals moving from Leetonia AMOUNTS USED OR IRREVOCABLY SET ASIDE conditionally providing for final relief Commencing forthwith, § 324.7 (Alpha­ Freight Origin District to Conneaut, TO PAY OR TO RETIRE INDEBTEDNESS betical list of code members') is amended Ohio, be and the same hereby is denied, in the matter of the petition of District by adding thereto Supplement R-I, and for the reason that it appears that com­ Section 19.27 (a)-3 (a) of Regulations . Board No. 4 for the establishment of § 324.24 (General prices in cents per net petitive freight rates have not been es­ 103 [Part 19, Title 26, Code of Federal price classifications and minimum prices ton for shipment into all market areas) tablished for coal moving from Leetonia Regulations, 1940 Sup. 3 and article 27 for the coals of certain mines and for a is amended by adding thereto Supple­ Freight Origin District to Conneaut for (a)-3 (a) of Regulations 101, as amended change in shipping point for the coals of ment T, which supplements are herein­ use as vessel fuel. by Treasury Decision 4948, approved the Centertown Mine of Centertown Coal It is further ordered, That pleadings September 28, 1939 [Part 9, Title 26, after set forth and hereby made a part REGISTER, FEDERAL Company. hereof. in opposition to the original petition in Code of Federal Regulations, 1939 Sup.] An original petition, pursuant to sec­ the above-entitled matter and applica­ are hereby amended by striking out the It is further ordered, That, commenc­ tions to stay, terminate pr modify the fourth paragraph in such section and tion 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act ing forthwith the shipping point of Phil­ of 1937, having been duly filed with this temporary relief herein granted may be article. lips Siding (Bergholz) Ohio, on the New filed with the Division within forty-five (Secs. 27 (a) and 62 of the Internal Division by the above-named party, re­ York Central Railroad shall no longer (45) days from the date of this order, Revenue Code (53 Stat., 19, 32) and in questing the establishment, both tempo­ be applicable as a shipping point for the pursuant to the rules and regulations secs. 27 (a) and 62 of the Revenue Act of rary and permanent, of price classifica­ coals of the Centertown Mine, Mine In­ governing practice and procedure before 1938 (52 Stat. 468, 480, 26 U.S.C. 1934 tions and minimum prices for the coals dex No. 1932 of Centertown Coal Com­ the Bituminous Coal Division in Proceed­ ed. Sup. IV, 27, 62) of certain mines in District No. 4; and pany, and in lieu thereof, Bergholz Lum­ ings Instituted Pursuant to section 4 n [seal! N orman D. Cann, requesting a change in the shipping point ber Siding at Bergholz, Ohio, on the New (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. Acting Commissioner for the coals of the Centertown Mine of York Central Railroad be, and the same It is further ordered, That the relief of Internal Revenue. Centertown Coal Company, Mine Index hereby is established as the shipping herein granted shall become final sixty Approved: April 14, 1943. No. 1932, in District No. 4; and point for the coals of this mine. (60) days from the date of this order, J ohn L. S ullivan, It appearing that a reasonable show­ It is further ordered, That pending unless it shall, otherwise be ordered. 1943 16, April Friday, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. ing of necessity has been made for the final disposition of the above-entitled Dated: ,1943. [P. R. Doc. 43-5859; Piled, April 15, 1943; granting of temporary relief in the man­ matter, temporary relief is granted as [seal] Dan H. W heeler, 11:20 a. m.] ner hereinafter set forth; and follows: Commencing forthwith, § 324.11 Director. T emporary and Conditionally Final E ffective Minimum Prices for District No. 4 FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK § 324.7 Alphdbtical list of code members—Supplement R-I Note: The material in these supplements is to be read in the light of the classifications, prices, instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 324 Minim«™ price Schedule for District No. 4 and supplements thereto. *

[Alphabetical list of code members having railroad loading faculties, showing price classification by price group Nos.]

Mine Railroad fuel price Sub­ Freight group No. index Code member Mine name Seam Type district Shipping points In Ohio origin Railroad Price No. No. group No. group No. / , i - On line Off line 2439 Beisser. Walter V. fTen X Coal Co.) „...... Ten X #2. 6 Deep.. 6 34' 42 112 201-203 904 Blake, John L...... Blake...... 6 Deep. __ 6 1048 Bloomfield Coal Co. (Fred F. Dennvl 34 42 112 201-203 Bloomfield #2______4 Deep. _ _ 7 41 .56 101 201-203 1932 Centertown Coal Co. (John H. Elliott) Centertown 6 3 . 52 64 110 3137 Grant Collieries, Inc . . . __ Piedmont _ ...... 8 Striò . __ 1 201- 203 886 12 3 102 202- 204 Hale, W. Eugene...... Black Fox 7 Strip 6 34 41 113 202-204 3139 Harman, William S. (Harman Coal Co.) Potter 5 & 6 Strip______6 667 33 41 111 202-204 Holbein, C. Leroy (Holbein Coal Co.)...... Holbein... 6 Deep...... 6 32 42 110 201-203 1077 Pittenger, Minor Mip ...... 4 Deep 7 2096 41 56 101 201-203 Price. Fred______Price #2...... 6 6 32 42 110 201-203

For letter classification see § 324.9 in Minimum Price Schedule for District No. 4. > Shipping point established in previous docket shall no longer be applicable to Mine Index No. 1932. co 4912 § 324.11 Special prices—(d) Prices of all-rail shipment of vessel fuel— FOR TRUCK SHIPMENTS Supplement R-H § 324.24 General prices in cents per net ton for shipment into all market areas— [Prices for all-rail shipments of vessel fuel from mines by price groups subject to price instructions and exceptions] Supplement T [Prices in cents per net ton for shipment into all market areas] For shipment to destinations shown Prices in cents per net ton for any size coal Base sizes

*4 Freight origin Q

Freight origin group Nos. No. P< bo districts' J h bß Mo *5 bcbo60 6U0 a® 9 Buffalo Conneaut Erie Ashtabula Lorain Cleveland Sandusky

Huron h Price group Price P 6 9 9 j j Toledo Code member Mine Z Type Seam jS H © S M M and pea H Ohio No. 8 5-9-10-11-12-14-15-17-18- 1 230 230 23Q 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 •o 2" x 0 slack 2" x0 Mine run, nut 2" lump 19-20. a lump6" 3"-4"-5" lump l à ik 18...... 2 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 5-11-12-14-15-17-18-19... 3 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 2 3 0 230 a 13...... 11 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 220 230 230 s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8-13...... 12 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 220 230 230 8-16...... 14 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 220 230 230 16...... 16 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 220 230 230 Sub-District No. 1— REGISTER, FEDERAL 8-16...... 17 230 230 230 230 230 230' 230 220 230 «30 Eastern Ohio 21-22-26-27-28-91...... 21 230 230 230 230 230 (t) ( t ) (t) ( t ) ( t ) 24...... 22 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ( t ) (t) ( t ) HARRISON COUNTY 22-26-27-91...... 24 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) (t ) ( t ) ( t ) 21-22 25 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) 3137 Strip... 8 295 285 270 245 240 230 210 200 23-25-29 ___ 31 230 230 230 230 230 (t> (}> ( t ) Sub-District No. 4— 31-32-33-34...... 41 240 240 230 230 230 ( t ) (t ) ( t ) Middle 31-32-33-34-36-37-38-93- 42 240 240 230 230 230 (t) ( t ) ( t ) (t ) ( t ) 94. STARK COUNTY 29 . . . . _____ 43 240 240 230 230 230 (t) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) 41-49 ____ . 51 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) pany, The. 41-101 . — 53 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) (t ) Merrick #2____ 3143 Deep— 5 305 295 280 255 255 240 210 200 41—4 9 _ 54 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) ( t ) ( ( t ) ( t ) 41-42-44...... 55 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) TUSCARAWAS COUNTY 41-42-43-45 56 230 230 230 230 230 ( t ) (t) ( t ) ( t ) ( t ) Middle 51-55...... 61 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 DeVore, Francis & Clarence Leggett...... 3077 Deep__ 7 295 285 270 255 . 255 240 210 200 51-53-54-55-57 ____ 62 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 (Clarence DeVore). fil 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 3138 Deep__ 6 295 285 270 255 255 240 210 200 63 Dindo & Sons (Gene Dindo #2...... Friday 51-59-109 64 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 Dindo). 51-52-53-55-57-58-61...... 65 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 Reifenschneider, J. E ___ Reifenschneider. 3140 Deep— 6 295 285 270 255 255 240 210 200 fia-fi« 66 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 Universal Sewer Pipe Universal_____ 3135 Deep... 6 295 285 270 255 255 240 210 5 5 - 5 5 —5 8 67 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 Corporation. 66 ______68 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 7 1 - 7 2 - 7 5 71 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 (t) 230 230 Sub-District No. 6— , 230 ( t ) 230 230 71-72-73-74-75...... 72 240 240 240 250 250 240 C ROOKS VILLE 1943 16, April Ohio Middle__ 81...... 81 240 240 240 250 250 240 230 230 230 230 MUSKINGUM COUNTY 1. Vessel fuel prices are applicable for bunkering at the lower lake ports only. Cargo prices Congress Coal Co., c/o R. Congress______424 Strip... 6 300 290 280 255 250 215 185 185 apply when coal is consigned to bunkering stations beyond the lower lake loading ports. B. Hurst. 2. On all coal actually sold for vessel fuel, from all mine index numbers in Freight Origin PERRY COUNTY Group No. fil for shipment to Toledo, Ohio, when for transfer from cars into vessels over the Harman, William S. (Har- Potter______3139 Strip... 5 & 6 300 290 280 255 250 215 185 175 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company docks at Toledo, Ohio, the above prices may be reduced man Coal Co.). 10 cents per ton f. o. b. mine. (Docket No. A-183) S. Vessel fuel prices shown herein apply on shipments of coal to the Detroit and Cleveland Sub-District N o. 7— Navigation Company at its 9th Street Dock, Cleveland, Ohio, for vessel fuel use. (Docket No. Jackson A—1334) JACKSON COUNTY (•Indicates no classifications effective for these size groups. 3113 Deep... 4 315 305 295 270 265 215 195 185 Bush______185 Note: Vessel fuel prices shown in the column headed “Conneaut” applicable on shipments Dixon, Donald G______•Whipporwill___ 3131 Deep_ 2 315 305 295 270 265 215 195 to Conneaut, Ohio, from Ohio No,.. 8, Cambridge, Middle, and Ohio Middle Freight Origin Dis­ tricts, for vessel fuel use. (Docket No. A-1900) LAWRENCE COUNTY 195 185 Baldwin, A. G______Glendale____ 3128 Deep_ 3 315 305 295 270 265 215

[F. R. Doc. 43-5809; Filed, April 14, 1943; 10:47 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April lß, 1943 4913 TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE shall not be accorded priority over de­ ing or assembling jewelry or parts spe­ liveries under any other contract or or­ cifically intended for incorporation into Chapter IX—War Production Board der, and no* preference rating shall be jewelry. Snbchapter B—Executive Vice Chairman assigned, applied or extended to such (3) “Karat gold” means karat gold as Authority : Regulations In this subchapter deliveries by means of preference rating defined in United States Commercial Issued under P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. certificates, preference rating orders, Standard CS67-38 (issued by the Na­ 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 FJt. 561; E.Ô. 9024, 7 general preference orders, or any other tional Bureau of Standards), containing P.R. 329; E.O.9040, 7 P.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. orders or regulations of the War Pro­ 2719; sec. 2

(ii) Metal mailing clips or fasteners tive packager by letter stating the perti­ Schedule I—F ood Boxes for boxes customarily known as mailing nent facts. containers. {No te: .Schedule I amended April 15,1943] (2) Restrictions on manufacture of (c) Exceptions—(1) Material com­ Table l —Butter, lard', oleomargarine and seasonal boxes and sleeves. No person pleted or in process, (i) No restriction similar boxes, (a) No person shall manu­ hereof shall apply to boxes completely facture any box for packaging butter, lard, shall manufacture: oleomargarine, or similar products with a (i) Any box for seasonal or other spe­ manufactured or made from work in content capacity of less than one pound. cial purpose having a greater pulp con­ process prior to the effective date of such Table II—Ice cream boxes, (a) No person tent or area or weight of paper or pa­ restriction. shall manufacture any box for direct fill fac­ perboard than contained in the usual tory packed ice cream except with content commercial box for like contents. (ii) Where any restriction hereof lim­ capacities of one pint, one quart, two gallons (ii) Any sleeves or extra containers its the type, grade, or quality of paper- or larger than two gallons. Table III—Crackers and baked goods for seasonal or other special purposes board which may be used in manufactur- boxes—(a) Terms. (1) Crackers and baked unless also required for the usual com­ ing any box, such restriction shall not goods mean products of the biscuit, cracker mercial box for like contents. apply to the use of any paperboard man­ and pretzel industry. (iii) Exception. The restrictions of ufactured before January 8, 1943. (2) Crackers and baked goods caddies mean paragraphs (b) (2) (i) and (ii) shall not paperboard containers-for dispensing crack­ apply to boxes in which are packed two (iii) Where any restriction hereof ers and other baked goods in bulk. or more commodities usually separately limits* the use of sheet-lined paperboard (3) Cubic inch capacity of formed car­ tons is calculated on center to center of packed, except to the extent that said in manufacturing any box, such restric­ score line dimensions. paragraphs (b) (2) (i) and (ii) are made tion shall not apply to the use of any (b) Restrictions on yacking crackers and applicable by any schedule. paperboard sheet-lined before January baked goods. The following restrictions (3) Restrictions on dummy boxes. No shall be observed in the packing of crackers person shall manufacture any commer­ 8, 1943. and baked goods: cial display box simulating a package (2) Boxes for certain Government (1) .Crackers, cookies or biscuits shall be and not intended for packaging pur­ agencies. The restrictions of this order packed not less than six bags, packets, or poses, or use for display purposes, any shall not apply to boxes manufactured rolls to a folding or set-up box. to meet the packaging specifications of, (2) Single caddies and double caddies made box not previously used for packaging. from folding or set-up boxboard shall be (4) Restrictions imposed by separate and delivered to *or for the account of, filled to normal capacity, regardless of weight schedules. All persons shall observe the the United States Army, Navy, Maritime or count of contents. restrictions and other provisions which Commission, War Shipping Administra­ (c) No person shall manufacture any box are and may bè imposed from time to tion, or any agency imposing such speci­ for packaging crackers or baked goods ex­ time by the War Production Board in all fications for material to be delivered ceeding the following maximum specifica­ schedules hereto, all of which shall be under the Act of Congress of March 11, tions: parts of this order. No person shall 1941, entitled “An Act for the Defense (1) No end flaps on seal end cartons shall of the United States” (Lend-Lease Act). be more than the width of the carton manufacture or commercially use any (d) Applicability of priorities regula­ plus excepting that flaps on cartons box in violation of any provision of this tions. This order and all transactions for ground products (such as cracker meal) order. No person shall manufacture, may be full width. affected thereby are subject to all ap­ (2) (i) Tuck on carton having*cover flap sell, or deliver any box which he knows plicable provisions of the priorities regu­ 5" or less in length shall not exceed %” or has reason to believe will be used in lations of the War Production Board, as from the center of score line to edge of tuck. violation of any provision of this order. amended from time to time. (ii) Tuck on carton having cover flap (5) Restrictions' on manufacture of (e) Appeals. Any appeal from the over 5" in length shall not exceed one inch boxes from virgin wood pulp. No person provisions of this order shall be made from center of score line to edge of tuck. by filing a letter in triplicate, referring (3) Length of side flaps on tuck flap car­ shall manufacture any box from any of . tons shall not exceed y2 of the width of car­ the following grades of paperboard listed to the particular provision appealed from ton from front to back, plus y2 of the closure in United States Department of Com­ and stating fully the grounds for appeal. tuck flap, as provided by paragraphs (c) (2), merce Simplified Practice Recommenda­ (f) Records. All persons affected by (i) and (ii). this order shall keep for at least two (4) (i) Single caddies of folding or set­ tion R44-36 if any Virgin wood pulp is years records concerning inventory, pro­ up boxboard for bulk goods shall not have contained in any of such paperboard: duction, purchases and sales, and shall openings less than 10” x 10” . plain chipboard, filled news board, single make reports on same if required. (ii) Double caddies of folding or set-up news vat-lined chip, bending chip board, (g) Communications. All reports re­ boxboard for bulk goods shall not have open­ colored suit box chip back, solid jute, ings less than 10” x 20” . quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ (iii) No single or double folding or set-up cracker shell board, or solid news. munications concerning this order or boxboard caddies for bulk goods shall be less [Note: Paragraph (5) amended April 15,1943] any schedule issued supplementary here­ than in depth, excepting that fruit-filled to shall, unless otherwise directed, be bars, sandwich varieties and shortbreads may (6) Restriction on pulp liners. Ex­ addressed to War Production Board, be packed in caddies not less than 4%” in cept as otherwise provided in this para­ Containers Division, Washington, D. C„ depth. graph, no person shall commecially use, Ref. L-239. (iv) Single caddies of folding or set-up box- (h) Violations. Any person who wil­ board shall be no thicker than .053. on the inside surface of any folding box, (V) Double caddies of folding or set-up any liner made (a) from virgin wood fully violates any provision of this order, boxboard shall be no thicker than .060. or who, in connection with this order, (5) (i) Layer boards, strips, dividers and pulp or (b) from any waste paper (in­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ nestings of folding or set-up boxboard (non­ cluding, but not limited to, white cut­ nishes false information to any depart­ virgin wood pulp) for bulk receptacles shall tings and manila cuttings) which can be ment or agency of the United States is not exceed basis 100 sheets per 50 lb. bundle, guilty of a crime, and upon conviction, excepting that divider strips for fruit-filled processed to simulate the appearance of bars shall not exceed basis 50 sheets per 50 lb. a virgin wood pulp liner. This restric­ may be punished by fine or imprison­ bundle. tion shall not apply to the use of such ment. In addition, any such person may (ii) Layer boards, strips, dividers and nest­ be prohibited from making or obtaining liners in folding boxes for packaging: ings made from wood pulp board for bulk re- further deliveries of, or from processing ceptables shall not exceed basis 100 sheets per (i) Wet or oily foods; or using, material under priority control 50 lb. bundle. (ii) Any other product determined by (iii) Nests for single caddies made from and may be deprived of priorities assist­ virgin wood pulp board shall not exceed .024 the War Production Board as requiring ance. in thickness. such lining to insure iiff delivery in Issued this 15 th day of April 1943. (iv) Nests for double caddies made from merchantable condition to the ultimate virgin wood pulp board shall not exceed .026 W ar P roduction B oard, consumer. Application for such deter­ in thickness. By J . J oseph W helan, (v) Layers, strips, dividers and nestings for mination may be made by the prospec­ Recording Secretary. cellophane bags, glassine bags, paper bags, 4916 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 packets, tray packages and boats if made from wines and malt beverages, not Including laminated stock shall not exceed .022 in thick­ medicinal preparations. Paperboard ness; if made from other ihan laminated stock (b) No person shall manufacture any box shall not be heavier shall not exceed basis 90 sheets per 50 lb. for packaging alcoholic beverages. than regu­ bundle. Length Size Depth Lid lar number (6) Paperboard for packets, trays and boats Schedule III—R etail B oxes width depth 50 lbs. shall not exceed .022 in thickness. [Note: bundles Schedule III amended April 15, 1943] (sheets per (7) Basis weight of board for cracker shell Table I—General restrictions on retail bundle) type cartons shall not exceed the following: boxes, (a) Definition: Retail box means any box furnished directly or indirectly by a 10 X X 10 X ix IX 60 Cubic inch Legend Weight per retailer for packaging merchandise for retail 10X X 10 X 2 X m 60 capacity of formed weight up thousand Caliper distribution, excepting parcel post boxes and 11 X 4 X X 1 i 65 cartons to and in­ square boxes for packaging foods, drugs, medicinal UX X 5*4 X 3 X i 60 cluding feet 1 1 X X SX X IX IX 60 supplies or custom jewelry. UX X SX X 2*4 i X 60 ' (b) Quota restriction on manufacture of 12 X 8 X 8 2 50 Up to 50______8 oz______72 ) See retail boxes. Beginning January 1, 1943, no 12 X 12 X 1 1 60 61 ft> 150...... 80 12 X 12 X 2 2 60 l Qage person shall in any quarter put in process for 151 to 200...... 1 lb...... 85 1 List 12 X 12 X 4 1 50 201 to 250...... 21b...... 80 I No. 2 the manufacture of retail boxes more than 12 X 12 X 6 ix 50 251 and up__ ___ Over 2 lb__ 96 65 percent of the tonnage of paperboard he 12 X 12 X 10 2 45 1 2 X x 6 X X 4 1 60 put in process for the manufacture of retail X X 60 boxes in the corresponding quarter of 1941. 1 2 X SX' 2 X ix (8) Basis weight and caliper of board with 13 X 4 X ' X X 65 printing surface, such as single manlla lined On or before April 30, 1943, any person may 13 X 4 X 1 1 65 elect to compute all such quarterly quotas 13 6 X 6 IX 60 and bleached manila lined boards used for 14 X 10 X ix ix 60 printed cartons shall not exceed the follow­ on the basis of % of the tonnage put in proc­ 14 14 X 8 2 45 ing: ess for that purpose during the whole of 1941. 14X 8 X 8 2 45 If, on the basis of such computation, his 15 11 X 2 2 50 quota for the first quarter of 1943 becomes 16 x 16 X 2 X 2 X 60 17 11 X 50 smaller than the amount of paperboard he 2 X 2 X Cubic inch Legend Weight per 18 7 X ix ix■ 60 capacity of formed weight up thousand Caliper actually put into process during that quar­ 18 X 10 X ix ix 50 cartons to & in­ square ter, he shall charge the resulting excess to 18 13 X 3 ix 50 cluding feet 18X 7 X X 5 2 60 his quota for the second quarter of 1943. 20 x 18 X 5 2 45 After electing to compute his quotas for any 22 x 12 X 3 X IX 50 80 year on this alternative basis, no person shall 23 x 14 X 4 ix 50 51to 150...... 85 See Gage thereafter revert to the other computation 24 20 X . 6 2 40 151 to 200...... lib ...... 80 > L i s t X 1 method during that year. 26 2 2 60 201 to 250...... 2 1 b ....___ 96 I - No. 2. 26 x 4 X IX h i 50 251 and up_____ Over 21b—1 103 (c) No person shall knowingly manufacture 30 x 4 X 1*4 X 50 boxes for sale at retail as empty boxes. 36 5 X X 1*4 ■X 50 (9) Basis weight and caliper of board with Table II—Restrictions on retail set-up printing surface such as patent coated news boxes, (a) No person shall manufacture any (b) Material for retail boxes. No person back board used for printing cartons shall not retail boxes exceeding the following maximum shall incorporate in any retail boxes: exceed the following: specifications, provided that retail boxes of (1) Any grade or quality of paperboard sizes other than specified below may be higher than solid news No. 2 finish, Gage manufactured if the material used is not of Cubic inch Legend Weight per List No. 3, or capacity of formed weight up thousand Caliper heavier weight than that permitted for the (2) Any bottom paper if the box is strip to and in­ square size box having the nearest higher area in cartons cluding feet wrapped, or . square Inches: (3) Any lining other than news vat lining on the side of the board forming inside of the TTp to 50 82 blank, or 5l‘to 150...... 88 Paperboard 151 to 200...... 1 lb...... 96 shall not (4) Any metal. 201 to 250...... 2 lb...... 104 1 No. 6. be heavier Table III—Restrictions on retail folding 251 and up...... Over 2 lb—. 112 boxes, (a) No retail box for packaging wear­ Size Lid than regu­ Length width Depth depth lar number ing apparel (exclusive of shoes) or flowers 501b. shall contain any metal nor any grade of (10) Basis weight and caliper of board in bundles (sheets per paperboard other than (1) the grades, with­ paragraphs (c) (7), (8) and (9) shall be bundle) out virgin wood pulp, listed in paragraph based on the cubic inch capacity of the (b) (5) of this Order L-239 or (2) mist- formed carton or the legend weight, which­ colored suit box board containing no more ever is greater. 2 X 2 X 2 2 65 2^ X 1H X *4 X 65 virgin wood pulp than is required to create (11) Caliper of board for single sale unit 3 X 2 X X 1 % 65 the mist effect. boxes made of laminated stock in one pound 3 X X 3 X X 1 % 65 or up to and including two pound sizes shall 4 X 4 X 2 X 65 Schedule IV—Boxes for P aper P roducts not exceed .030 in thickness. 4 X 4 X 4 1 60 4 X X 1 X 1 1 65 [Note: Schedule IV amended April 15, 1943] (12) Flanges on telescope covers of lami­ V / s X 4 X X % 65 nated single and double size caddies shall not 5 X 3)4 X 1)4 H a 65 Table I—Envelope boxes, (a) (1) No per­ exceed 2” in depth. 5 X 5 X 2 X 65 son shall use in the manufacture of any set­ 5 X X 6)4 X 4 1 60 up envelope box: (13) Printing designs shall not extend 6 X 3 X 2 X 65 (bleed) over carton edges if such extension 6 X 4)4 X 2 x l 65 (i) Any paperboard of a quality better (bleed) causes an excess use of paperboard 6 X 6 X 3 l 60 than bending chip board or news vat lined through the use of double knives or other­ 6 X X 1)4 X 1)4 9i 6 65 chip, No. 2 finish, Gage List No. 2 if cover 6x X 6)4 X X X 65 wise. 614 X 6)4 X 4 l 60 paper is used; if cover paper is not used the (14) Cracker caddies in carload lots shall 6 X X 6 X X 6 IX 55 quality of the paperboard shall not be better be mill tied, knocked down flat, not wrapped. 7. X 6 X 2 2 65 than patent coated news back, or m X 7*4 X X X 65 Table IV—Frozen food boxes, (a) No fold­ 7x X 6)4 X 3 X 1 60 (ii) Any sheet lined board, or ing or set-up box for packaging frozen foods 8 X 3 X ia X 65 (iii) Any paperboard of a weight in excess shall be made from paperboard in excess of 8 X 6)4 X IX 1)4 65 of the maximum shown below (25" x 40"— the following calipers: 8 X 8 X 2)4 IX 60 8 X 8 X 4 l 65 50 lbs. per bundle), which weight shall be Maximum 8 X 8 X 8 IX 50 specified by the envelope manufacturer or Box size (net content capacity): caliper 9 X 3 X 3 1 60 packer : 21/2 lbs. or under______.016 9 X 6 X 3 1 60 Sheets 9 X X 6 H X X X 65 Over 2y2 lbs. but under 5 lbs_____ .018 9 X X 6 X X 1 1 65 per bundle Over 5 lbs______.025 9x X 6 X X 1)4 IX 65 Envelopes 14" half perimeter and less__ 60 10 X 3)4 X 2 2 65 Envelopes over 14" half perimeter and Schedule II—Beverage and T obacco Boxes 10 X 6 X 6 i x 50 10 X 7 X 2 2 65 not exceeding 18" half perimeter__ — 55 Table I—Alcoholic beverage boxes, (a) 10 X 10 X X X 60 Envelopes over 18" half perimeter__ 40 Definition: Alcoholic beverage means any 10 X 10 X 4 i x 50 beverage containing 3.2% or more of alcohol 10 X 10 X 6)4 IX 60 (2) No envelope box shall be double by volume, including but not limited to 10 X 10 X 10 2 X 50 stripped on either box or cover, cr have in­ i o x X 7)4 X i x i x 65 whisky, gin, rum, brandy, liqueurs, cordials, iox X 10 X 1 1 60 corporated therein any metal. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4917 (b) No person shall manufacture any work shirts. No such box shall be of any type heel will appear alphabetically: “Bor­ folding box for envelopes from paperboard other than that commonly known as a folder man Pneumatic Heel” and “Borman of better quality than patent coated news and made from paperboard of a quality no back without sheet lining, nor of greater better than bleached manila lined news. Pneumatic Heel Company”. weight per box than required for an equiva­ 2. Section 1315.1420 (g) (6) is lent cubical content set-up box. Schedule VII—Laundry Boxes amended to read as follows: Table II—Papeterie boxes, (a) (1) No per­ [Note: Schedule VII added April 15, 1943] son shall use in the manufacture of any set­ (6) Grades “V -l”, “V-2”, “V-3” and up box for papeteries: Table I—Laundry boxes, (a) No box for “V-4” mean heels made in whole or in (i) Any paperboard better than bending packaging laundry shall be made from any part of rubber manufactured after chip board or news vat lined chip, No. 2 grade of paperboard other than the grades, August 31,1942 which can meet the fol­ finish, Gage List No. 2, if cover paper is used: without virgin wood pulp, listed in paragraph lowing physical tests: Provided, however, That white wood vat (b) (5) of this Order L-239. > (i) “Non-fiber heels” are either heels lined board may be used in the covers and [F. R. Doc. 43-5902; Filed, April 15, 1943; which do not contain any fiber or heels lids of hinge-style boxes; if cover paper is not which contain fiber only in one or more used the quality of the paperboard shall not 11:37 a. m.] be better than patent coated news back. plugs, which are placed in the area of (ii) Any paperboard of count in excess of greatest wear. Non-fiber heels shall be the maximums shown below: (25” x 40”— classified in accordance with the mini­ 50 lbs. per bundle). P art 3175—R egulations Applicable to mum physical specifications they are Boxes containing 23 envelopes or less with the Controlled M aterials P lan able to meet'. These specifications and corresponding note paper and/or cards—60 [CMP Reg. 2, Inventory Dir. 5] the corresponding classifications of the sheets per bundle; heel follow: Boxes containing from 24 to 72 (inclusive) CAN MANUFACTURERS IN THE PACIFIC COAST envelopes with corresponding note paper AREA and/or cards—50 sheets per bundle; Minimuj n abra- Boxes containing more than 72 envelopes § 3175.105 Inventory Direction No. 5 slve index) under CMP Regulation 2. Pursuant to with corresponding note paper and/or cards— Grade Tensile 40 sheets per bundle. paragraph (b) (2) of CMP Regulation 2, All types strength except Whole (iii) Any sheet lined board, metal, or more It is hereby ordered, That: whole heels than double stripping. heels > (2) No person shall manufacture any fold­ During the period from the date of this ing box for papeteries from paperboard of direction through September 30, 1943, the higher quality than patent coated news back provisions of paragraph (b) (1) of CMP Regu­ V-l...... 23 20 1,000 lation 2 shall not apply to the acceptance of V-2...... 18 16 800 without sheet lining, nor of greater weight V-3...... 13 12 500 per box than required for an equivalent deliveries, in the States of Washington, V-4...... 8 8 400 cubical content set-up box, nor incorporate Oregon, California and Utah, of tinplate for the manufacture of cans. In lieu thereof, any metal in any such folding box. 1 No minus tolerance is permitted. The methods of (3) No folding dr set-up box for papeteries until September 30, 1943, no user of con­ federal specifications EA-ZZ-H-141 and ZZ-R-601a shall shall be made or equipped with: (i) base or trolled material shall accept delivery in such be applies' l-> to the specifications. cover caps, flanges, non-paper coverings, pad­ States of any item of tinplate for the manu­ ded tops, projections, or shoulders; (ii) at­ facture of cans if its inventory of such item (ii) “Segment fiber heels’# are heels tached or unattached interior parts (such as is, or will by virtue of such acceptance be­ which have a non-fiber base stock and dividers, drawers or slides, or partitions); come, greater than the quantity of such item a segment containing fibers placed at or (iii) false work (such as false bottoms, it will be required by current practices to the back of the heel in the area of ends, sides, traps, or decks)'.•Provided, how­ put into use during the succeeding 90-day period in order to carry out its authorized- greatest wear. If such heels are pro­ ever, That any such box for 24 or more en­ duced before May 20, 1943, they shall velopes with note paper and/or cards of cor­ operations. After September 30, 1943, this responding size may be made or equipped inventory direction shall cease to be of any be classified in accordance with the min­ with false work (other than false bottoms, effect and the provisions of paragraph (b)(1) imum physical specifications the non­ ends, or sides) which does not enclose more of CMP Regulation 2 shall apply. fiber portion of the heel can meet. These than % of the volume of the box. Issued this 15th day of April 1943. specifications are set forth in subdivi­ Table III—Waxed paper cutter boxes, (a) sion (i) of this subparagraph. If such No person shall manufacture any cutter W ar P roduction B oard, heels are produced on or after May 20, boxes for packaging rolls of waxed paper ex­ By J . J oseph W helan, 1943, they shall be classified in the man­ cepting in accordance with the following Recording Secretary. ner set forth in subdivision (iii) of this maximum specifications: subparagraph. (1) Box dimensions: 2u,ie x x 12% [F. R. Doc. 43-5901; Filed, April 15, 1943; inches. 11:37 a.m.]. (iii) “Fiber heels” are segment fiber (2) Quality of paperboard: no higher than heels produced on or after May 20,1943, bleached manila lined news basis 70 sheets and any heels containing fiber in any per 50 lb. bundle. portion of the heel except in one or more Table IV—Roll toilet tissue, (a) No person Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration plugs which may be placed in the area shall manufacture any boxes for packaging P art 1315—R ubber and P roducts and of greatest wear. If the manufacturer roll toilet tissue. wishes, he may classify such heels in Materials of W hich R ubber I s a Com­ Schedule V—Sporting G oods Boxes accordance with the minimum speci­ ponent fications set forth in subdivision (i) of Table 1—Golf, tennis, baseball, football, [MPR 200/ Amendment 6] this subparagraph (6). If such a volley ball and basket ball boxes, (a) No method of classification is used, each person shall manufacture any box for pack­ RUBBER HEELS, RUBBER HEELS ATTACHED AND aging less than twelve (12) golf, tennis or ATTACHING OF RUBBER HEELS compound used in the manufacture of baseballs or incorporate in the manufacture the heel must meet those requirements. of any such box metal or sheet lining, or A statement of the considerations in­ If the manufacturer does not classify paperboard exceeding in area or weight the volved in the issuance of this amend­ such heels in accordance with those paperboard required for a full telescope set­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, specifications, such heels shall be classi­ up box without projecting edges or dividers, has been filed with the Division of the fied as V-4 unless all three of the fol­ basis sixty (60) sheets per 50 lb. bundle. Federal Register.* lowing requirements are met: They must (b) No person shall manufacture any box Maximum Price Regulation 200 is meet the minimum abrasive index set for packaging inflated footballs, volley balls amended in the following respects^ or basket balls, or incorporate in any such box forth in subdivision (i) of this subpara­ paperboard exceeding in area or weight the 1. Section 1315.1420 (g) (1) is amendedgraph (6) for the classification in which paperboard required for a full-telescope set­ by adding the following brand of heel the manufacturer wishes to place the up box without projecting edges, basis sixty and manufacturer’s name in the table fiber heel; they must meet the following (60) sheets per 50 lb. bundle. j& in such a manner that the brand of wear tests; and the following report and Schedule VI—Wearing Apparel B oxes samples must be submitted: (a) In order to receive a higher clas­ [Note: Schedule VI added April 15, 1943] *Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Administration. sification than V-4, such heels must be Table I—Work shirt boxes, (a) No box *7 F.R. 6259, 6936, 7835, 8948, 10008; 8 FR. able to wear p,s well as a non-fiber heel shall be made for packaging less than six (6) 490, 1461. in the classification in which the manu- 4918 FEDERAL REGISTER, FridUy, April 16, 1943 facturer wishes to place the fiber heel. manufacturer may not sell, offer to sell, Islands except that the base period shall The following wear test shall be deter­ deliver or transfer any fiber heels at a be the period from ,1942 to May minative of this fact: At least ten of the classification other than V-4 until the 10, 1942, inclusive, instead of the month fiber heels in question and the same Office of Price Administration has ap­ of , the base period prescribed number of non-fiber heels, which are in proved the proposed classification, desig­ in this paragraph (e). In applying this the classification in which the manu­ nated a classification or until twenty-one paragraph (e) to the territories of Puerto facturer wishes to place the fiber heel, days have elapsed after the receipt by the Rico and the Virgin Islands the period shall be used in the test. All non-fiber Office of Price Administration of the re­ from April 10,1942 to May 10,1942 shall heels used in the test shall be of the port and samples required by this infe­ be substituted for the month'of March, same brand and shall be of the same rior subdivision. If twenty-one days 1942 wherever the latter appears in this thickness as the fiber heels being tested. have elapsed after the receipt of the re­ paragraph (e). The fiber heels being tested shall be at­ port and samples without the Office of This amendment shall become effective tached to shoes in such a manner that Price Administration disapproving the April 20, 1943. one-half of the fiber heels are on left proposed classification or designating a shoes and the other half are on right different classification, the classification (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. shoes and that each pair of shoes has a for such fiber heel shall be the classifica­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) fiber and a non-fiber heel. Each pair tion proposed by the manufacturer. Issued this 14th day of April 1943. However, at any time after such twenty- of shoes with these heels attached shall P rentiss M. B rown, then be worn on ordinary city streets one days have elapsed, the Office of Price Administrator. or their equivalent until only one-half Administration may designate a different of the original thickness of either the classification (not to apply retroactively) [F. R. Doc. 43-5846; Filed, April 14, 1943; fiber or non-fiber heel remains at the for the fiber heel in question in order to 3:02 p. m.] point of the heel which receives the classify it properly in accordance with greatest Wear. If the average overall its wearing quality. wear of the fiber heels tested in this This amendment shall become effec­ manner is equal to or less than the aver­ tive April 20, 1943. Part 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts age overall wear of the non-fiber heels Note: All reporting and record keeping re­ [MPR 289, Amendment 11] tested in this manner, the manufacturer quirements of this amendment have been may place the fiber heel so tested in approved by the Bureau of the Budget in DAIRY PRODUCTS the same classification as the non-fiber accordance with the Federal Reports Act of Correction heel used in the test, Provided, That the 1942. Office of Price Administration does not The proviso of § 1351.1520 (a) (4) (iii) designate a different classification there­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. appearing on page 4339 of the issue for for in accordance with the provisions of 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) April 6, 1943 should read as follows: the next subdivision (b). Issued this 14th day of April 1943. * * * Provided however, That this (b) After the manufacturer has sub­ P rentiss M. B rown, subdivision shall have no application to mitted the fiber heel he wishes to place Administrator. sales by a creamery or manufacturer of in a higher classification than V-4 to butter made on the basis of f. o. b. the the test just set forth in the preceding [F. R. Doc. 43-5844; Filed, April 14, 1943; creamery or place of manufacture, or to subdivision (a) he shall submit samples 3:02 p. m.] sales by a creamery or manufacturer of and a report with respect thereto to the butter to any purchaser who alone or in Office of Price Administration in Wash­ combination with other purchasers buys ington, D. C. The samples shall include in carload lots for single delivery. eight pairs of the fiber heel in question, P art 1340—F uel eight pairs of the non-fiber heel to which [RPS 8 8 Amendment 92] the manufacturer claims the fiber heel is equal in wearing quality and the actual PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Part 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned heels tested with the left and right heel A statement of the considerations in­ Meat and Fish designated for each test. The report volved in the issuance of this amend­ shall include the desired classification ment, issued simultaneously herewith, [MPR 367] for the fiber heel; the conditions under has been filed with the Division of the which each pair of heels was tested; a Federal Register.* HORSEMEAT detailed statement regarding the factory Revised Price Schedule No. 88 is A statement of the considerations in­ and laboratory controls used by the man­ amended in the following respects: volved in the issuance of this Maximum ufacturer to insure a stable quality of 1. The first paragraph of § 1340.159 (e) Price Regulation No. 367 has been issued fiber heel, including controls on such fac­ is amended to read as set forth below: simultaneously herewith and filed with tors as hardness, abrasive index, per­ centage of fiber by volume and specific (e) Industrial lubricating oils and the Division of the Federal Register. ♦ gravity; data concerning the composi­ greases. Notwithstanding the provisions So far as practicable, the Price Admin­ tion of the heel, including the abrasive of paragraph (b) above, maximum prices istrator has advised and consulted with index, percent of rubber hydrocarbons of industrial lubricating oils and greases representative members of the industry by volume and percent of fiber by vol­ shall be either the maximum prices which will be affected by this regulation. ume; continuity of the supply of fabric established prior to February 25,1943 in In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ scrap rubber used; and any other data accordance with the provisions of the trator, the maximum prices established he may wish to submit regarding the General Maximum Price Regulation or a by this maximum price regulation are and quality of the heel. Within twenty-one price determined as set forth below: will be generally fair and equitable, and days of the receipt of this report and 2. Section 1340.159 (e) (7) is added to comply with the requirements of the samples, the Office of Price Administra­ read as follows: Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as tion will either approve the proposed classification of the heel or designate a (7) Sales and deliveries of industrial amended, and Executive Order No. 9250, different classification therefor to reflect lubricating oils and greases in the terri­ and will effectuate the purposes of said tories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Act and Executive Order. its wearing quality. The Office of Price Islands. The provisions of this para­ Administration may compare the wear­ graph (e) shall be applicable to the terri­ § 1364.1153 Maximum prices for ing quality of the heel not only with the tories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin horsemeat. Under the authority vested brand of non-fiber heel used by the man­ in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ ufacturer in the test but also with other ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of gency Price Control Act of 1942, as brands of non-fiber heels. The classifi­ Price Administration. cation so approved or so designated shall 18 F.R. 3718, 3795, 3841, 3845, 4130, 4131, amended, and Executive Order No. 9250, be the classification for the heel. The 4252, 4334. Maximum Price Regulation No. 367 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, Aprü U y 1943 4919 (Horsemeat) which is annexed hereto (a) To delivery of horsemeat made to voice showing the name and address of and made a part hereof, is hereby issued. any political subdivision or agency of any the seller, the date of purchase, the total Authority: § 1364.1153 Issued under Pub. state or of the United States, under con­ weight of horse meat, the type as de­ Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E. O. 9250, 7 tracts entered into prior to April 14,1943, scribed in the price schedule, and the FR. 7871. Provided, That this exemption shall not amount of money received. Maxim um P rice R egulation No. 367— be construed to permit the upward revi­ (b) After , 1943j each retailer H orsemeat sion of any price fixed to such contract. who has customarily given a sales slip Contents (b) To sales outside of the forty-eight receipt, or similar evidence of purchase, states of the United States and the Dis­ shall continue to do so. Furthermore, 'ARTICLE I— PROHIBITIONS AND SCOPE OP MAXI­ trict of Columbia. MUM PRICE REGULATION NO. 367 regardless of previous custom, each re­ Sec. Sec. 5. Export sales. The maximum tailer shall, upon request by any cus­ 1. Prohibition against dealing in horse- price at which a person may export any tomer, give a receipt showing the date, meat at prices above the maximum, horsemeat shall be determined in ac­ the name and address of the seller, the 2. Less than maximum prices. cordance with the provisions of the Re­ weight of horse meat sold, the type as 2. To what transactions, meats, and per­ vised Maximum Export Price Regula­ described in the price schedule, and the sons this regulation applies, and the tion1 issued by the Office of Price Ad­ amount of money received. relation to other regulations. ministration. 4. Exempt sales. Sec. 8. Evasive practices. The price 5. Export sales. Article II—Maximum Prices and T erms op limitations set forth in this Maximum Sale Price Regulation No. 367 shall not be ARTICLE n — MAXIMUM PRICES AND TERMS OP SALE Sec. 6. Maximum prices, (a) The evaded, whether by direct or indirect 6. Maximum prices. maximum selling prices for horsemeat methods, in connection with an offer, 7. What the contracts of sale, invoices, sale by a slaughterer or wholesaler, f. o. b. solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, slips and receipts must contain. purchase, or receipt of, or relating to 8. Evasive practices. the seller’s shipping point, shall be, sub­ ject to the additions permitted by para­ horse meat, separately or in conjunction ARTICLE m — MISCELLANEOUS graph (c) of this section 6, as follows: With any other commodity or services, or by way of commission, service, trans­ 9. Records and reports. _ (1) Carcass, side, or any por­ $7.50 per cwt. 10. Applications for adjustment or peti­ tion or cut derived there­ portation, wrapping," packaging or other tions for amendment. from. charge, or discount premium, or other 11. Licensing. (2) Boneless horsemeat___ 11.50 “ privilege, or by tying agreement or other 12. Enforcement. (3) Ground horsemeat 12.00 " trade understanding, or by any other 13. Definitions. (boneless). means. rticle rohibitions and cope op axi (4) Ground horsemeat 10.00 “ " A I —P S M ­ Article III—Miscellaneous m u m P rice R egulation No. 367 (bone-in). (5) Ground horsemeat 5.00 per case Sec. 9. Records and reports. The re­ Section 1. Prohibition against deal­ sealed In 1 lb. glass con­ of 86 Jars ing in horse meat at prices above the tainers. porting and recording provisions of this maximum. On and after April 20, 1943, (6) Canned horsemeat regulation are approved by the Bureau regardless of any contract, agreement, or products— of the Budget. other obligation, no person shall sell or (I) One pound can con­ 5.60 per case (a) Each slaughterer or wholesaler deliver any horse meat and no person taining not less than of 48 cans making sales of horse meat subject to shall buy or receive in the course of trade 80% ground horsemeat. this regulation, on or after April 20,1943, (II) One pound can con­ 3.50 per case shall make and preserve for inspection or business any horse meat at a price taining not less than of 48 cans higher than the maximum price permit­ 40% ground horsemeat. by the Office of Price Administration for ted by section 6 of this regulation; and (III) Seven pound can 6.00 per case so long as the Emergency Price Control no person shall agree, offer, solicit or at­ containing not less than of 6 cans Act of 1942, as amended, is in effect, a tempt to do any of the foregoing. The 80% ground horsemeat. complete and accurate record of each provisions of this Maximum Price Regu­ (IV) Seven pound can con­ 3.25 per case such sale, showing the date thereof, the lation No. 367 shall not be applicable to taining not less than of 6 cans name and address of the buyer and seller, sales or deliveries of horse meat to a pur­ 40% ground horsemeat. the total weight of horse meat sold, and chaser, if, prior to April 20, 1943, such (b) The maximum retail selling prices total cost thereof. meats have been received by a carrier, for horsemeat shall be as follows: (b) Persons affected by this Maximum other than a carrier owned or controlled (1) Carcass, side, or any por- .14 per pound Price Regulation No. 367 shall, subject to by the seller, for shipment to such pur­ tion or cut derived there­ the approval of the Bureau of the Budget chaser. from. in accordance with the Federal Reports Sec. 2. Less than maximum prices. (2) Boneless horsemeat___ .18 M “ Act of 1942, submit such reports to the Lower prices than those established in (3) Ground horsemeat. 19 M •* Office of Price Administration as it may section 6, may be charged, demanded, (boneless). from time to time require. (4) Ground horsem eat. 17 " * paid or offered. (bone-in). Sec. 10. Applications for adjustment Sec. 3. To what transactions, meats (5) Ground horsemeat .19 " " or petitions for amendment, (a) Any and persons this regulation applies and sealed in 1 lb. glass con­ person who Seeks to modify any provi­ the relationHo other regulations, (a) tainers. sion of this Maximum Price Regulation This regulation fixes dollar-and-cent No. 367, may file a petition for amend­ ceiling prices on wholesale and retail (c) The prices contained in para­ graphs (a) and (h) of this section 6 ment in accordance with the provisions sales of horse meat made after April 19, of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1, 1943. include allowances for freezing, wrap­ ping and packing for domestic shipment. issued by the Office of Price Administra­ (b) This regulation takes the place of tion. all previous regulations and/or orders is­ The provisions of Supplementary Order sued by the Office of Price Administra­ No. 34* “Packing Expenses On Sales to (b) The Office of Price Administration tion or. any field or regional office thereof, War Procurement Agencies”, shall be ap­ may adjust any maximum prices estab­ with respect to wholesale and retail sales plicable on sales for export. lished under this Maximum Price Regu­ of horsemeat. Sec. 7. What the contracts of sale, in­ lation No. 367 in the case of any seller or (c) On and after April 20,1943, no per­ voices, sales slips and receipts must con­ group of sellers where it appears: son shall sell any horsemeat at a price tain. (a) After April 19, 1943, each (i) That there exists or threatens to higher than the ceiling price fixed in sec­ slaughterer or wholesaler, shall give to exist in any particular locality a short­ tion 6 of this regulation. 3 the buyer, simultaneously with the sale age in the supply of horse meat, and or delivery of horse meat a receipt or in- S ec. 4. Exempt sales. T he provisions (ii) That such local shortage will be of this Maximum Price Regulation No. 17 FR. 5059, 7242, 8829, 9000, 10530; 8 F it. substantially reduced or eliminated by 367 shall not apply: 8846. adjusting the maximum prices of such No. 75----- 3 *7 FR. 10779. sellers; and 4920 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943

(iii) That such adjustment will not out being resold, except that a sale to a (a) This maximum rent regulation create or tend to create a shortage in an­ purveyor of meals shall be regarded as applies to all housing accommodations other locality. a sale at retail. within each of the following defense- (c) Applications for adjustment under Effective date. This regulation shall rental areas (each of which is referred to paragraph (b) of this section 10 shall be become effective April 20, 1943, except hereinafter in this maximum rent regu­ made in accordance with the provisions that it shall become effective on April lation as the “Defense-rental area”), as of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1. 14,1943 with respect to sales to war pro­ designated in the designation and rent Sec. 11. Licenses. The provisions of curement agencies. declaration1 (§§ 1388.1201 to 1388.1205, inclusive) issued by the Administrator Supplementary Order No. 14 (§ 1305.18, Issued this 14th day of April, 1943. Licensing sellers of meat and meat prod­ on , 1942, as amended, except as P rentiss M. Brown, provided in paragraph (b) of this sec­ ucts *) and the licensing and registration Administrator. provisions of sections 15 and 16 of the tion: (1) The Lake Charles Defense-Rental General Maximum Price Regulation [F. R. Doc. 43-5845; Filed, April 14, 1943; shall apply to every person making 3:02 p. m.] Area, consisting of the Parish of Cal­ sales subject to this regulation. These casieu, in the State of Louisiana. sections provide, in brief, that a license (2) The Beaufort Defense-Rental is required of all persons selling com­ Area, consisting of the Counties of Beau­ fort and Colleton, in the State of South modities at the wholesale and retail P art 1388—Defense-R ental Areas levels for which maximum prices are Carolina. established. A license is automatically [Maximum Rent Regulation 64, This amendment shall become effective granted. It is not necessary to apply Amendment 1] April 15, 1943. for the license, but all sellers may later HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS OTHER THAN (Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.) be required to register. The license may HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES be suspended fof violations in connection No te: All reporting and record-keeping re­ with the sale of any commodity for B eaufort Defense-R ental Area quirements of this regulation have been ap­ which maximum prices are established. proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ No person whose license is suspended Maximum Rent Regulation No. 64 is cordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. may sell any such commodity during the amended in the following respects: Issued this 14th day of April 1943. period of suspension. For the purpose 1. The title is amended to read as fol­ P rentiss M. Brown, of this section 11, the term “seller” shall lows: Administrator.v have the meaning given it by Supple­ Maxim um R ent R egulation 64—H ousing Ac­ [F. R. Doc. 43-5847; Filed, April 14, 1943; mentary Order No. 14. commodations Other T h a n Hotels and 3:02 p. m.] Sec. 12. Enforcement. On and after R ooming H ouses , 1943, any person who sells or 2. The preamble is amended to read as delivers any horsemeat at a price higher follows: than the ceiling price, or who otherwise In the judgmént of the Administrator, violates any provision of this regulation, P art 1388—D efense-R ental Areas is subject to the criminal penalties, civil rents for housing accommodations with­ enforcement actions, license suspensions in each of the defense-rental areas set [Maximum Rent Regulation 65A, Amend­ proceedings, and suits for treble dam­ out in § 1388.981 (a) of this maximum ment 1] ages provided by the Emergency Price rent regulation, as designated in the HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES Control Act of 1942, as amended. Also, Designation and Rent Declaration issued any person who buys at a price higher by the Administrator on April 28, 1942, B eaufort Defense-R ental Area as amended, have not been reduced and than the ceiling price is subject to the Maximum Rent Regulation No. 65A is criminal penalties and civil enforcement stabilized by State or local regulation, or otherwise, in accordance with the recom­ amended in the following respects: actions provided for by that Act. 1. The title is amended to read as Sec. 13. Definitions, (a) When used mendations set forth in the said designa­ in this Maximum Price Regulation No. tion' and rent declaration. follows: 367 the following terms shall have the It is the judgment of the Administrator Maxim um R en t R egulation 65A—H otels following meanings: that by , 1941, defense activities and R ooming Houses (1) “Person” means any individual, had not yet resulted in increases in rents corporation, partnership, association, or for housing accommodations within each 2. The preamble is amended to read as other organized group of persons, legal such defense-rental area inconsistent follows: successor or representative of any of the with the purposes of the Emergency In the judgment of the Administrator, foregoing, and includes the United Price Control Act of 1942. The Adminis­ rents for housing accommodations States or any agency thereof, or any trator has therefore ascertained and within each of the defense-rental areas > other government, or any of its political given due consideration to the rents pre­ set out in § 1388.1031 (a) of this maxi­ subdivisions or agency of the foregoing: vailing for housing accommodations mum rent regulation, as designated in Provided, That no punishment provided within each such defense-rental area on the designation and rent declaration is­ by this Maximum Price Regulation No. or about March 1, 1942. The Adminis­ sued by the Administrator on April 28, 367 shall apply to the United States or to trator has made adjustments for such 1942, as amended, have not been reduced any such government, political subdivi­ relevant factors as he has determined and stabilized by State or local regula­ sion or agency of the foregoing. and deemed to be of general applicability tion, or otherwise, in accordance with (2) “Horsemeat” means meat derived in respect of such housing accommoda­ thefc recommendations set forth in the from the skeletal part of the horse car­ tions, including increases or decreases in said designation and rent declaration. cass, exclusive of the head. property taxes and other costs. It is the judgment of the Administrator (3) “Boneless horsemeat” means In the judgment of the Administrator, that by April 1, 1941, defense activities horsemeat from which the bones have the maximum rents established by this had not yet resulted in increases in rents been removed. maximum-rent regulation for housing for housing accommodations within (4) “Ground horsemeat (bone in)” accommodations within each such de­ each such defense-rental area inconsist­ means carcass horsemeat which has fense-rental area will be generally fair ent with the purposes of the Emergency been ground and to which no cereal has and equitable and will effectuate the Price Control Act of 1942. The Admin­ been added. purposes of the Emergency Price Con­ istrator has therefore ascertained and (5) “Ground horsemeat (boneless)” trol Act of 1942. given due consideration to the rents pre­ means boneless horsemeat which has Therefore, under the authority vested vailing for housing accommodations been ground and to which no cereal has in the Administrator by the Act, this within each such defense-rental area on been added. maximum rent regulation is hereby is­ br about March 1, 1942. The Adminis- (6) “Sale at retail” means a sale of sued. horsemeat that is to be consumed with- 3. Section 1388.981 (a) is amended to *7 F.R. 3195, 3892, 4179, 5812, 6389, 7245, read as follows; 8356, 8507, 9954, 10081; 8 F.R. 121, 1228. * 7 FJR. 7033, 11007. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16» 1943 4921 trator has made adjustments for such R-1305, covering the operation of his commodities during March 1943 were relevant factors as he has determined processor establishment during the $200 or less must register on OPA Form and deemed to be of general applicability month before. The report must be-signed R-1302, but need not report his inven­ in respect of such housing accommoda­ by him or by his authorized agent. If tory, sales or transfers, and points on tions, including increases or decreases in he has more than one processor estab­ hand. However, if he elects not to re­ property taxes and other costs. lishment, he must file a separate report port this information, he will have to In the judgment of the Administrator, for each, except that he may combine operate on the basis of turnover of the the maximum rents established by this in a single report all his processor estab­ stocks he has, and he will not be eligible, maximum rent regulation for rooms in lishments in a single state. The first when he registers, to receive a certificate hotels and rooming houses within each report which must be filed is for Febru­ enabling him to increase his working such defense-rental area will be gener­ ary 1943, and is part of his registration^ stocks. ally fair and equitable and will effectu- Reports for subsequent months must be ate the purposes of the Emergency Price filed within ten days after the end of 6. Section 5.8 (c) (1) (ii) is amended Control Act of 1942. the month. to read as follows: Therefore, under the authority vested (ii) Thè number of points which he in the Administrator by the Act, this 2. Section 3.9 is added, to read as fol­ has available for acquiring processed maximum rent regulation is hereby lows: foods, since he can use those points to issued. Sec. 3.9 Processors must account for get additional stocks. These points in­ 3. Section 1388.1031 (a) is amended to differences between their transfers and clude all which he has on hand, all in his read as follows: the number of points given up to the ration bank account, if any (except Office of Price Administration, (a) those for which ration checks are out­ (a) This maximum rent regulation Every processor must attach to his standing), and all which he has already applies to all rooms in hotels and room­ monthly report on OPA Form R-1305, given up for processed foods not yet ing houses within each of the following beginning with the report for March shipped to him. However, points he has defense-rental areas (each of which is 1943, a statement accounting for all dif­ received for processed foods which hè referred to hereinafter in this maximum ferences between the point value of the has not yet shipped, are not included. rent regulation as the “Defense-rental area”), as designated in the designation processed foods sold or transferred by 7. Section 9.9 is added, to read as fol­ him during that month, and the number lows: and rent declaration1 (§§ 1388.1201 to of points given up by him to the Office of 1388.1205, inclusive) issued by the Ad- Price Administration. Also, if he used S ec. 9.9 Points must be given up for ministrator on April 28, 1942, as any processed foods in grading the proc­ imports of foods, (a) Any person (other amended, except as provided in para­ essed foods which he produced or im­ than persons importing processed foods graph (b) of this section: ported, he must attach a statement show­ in accordance with section 10.10) who (1) The Lake Charles Defense-Rental ing how much he used. The statements imports processed, foods must give up Area, consisting of the Parish of Cal­ must be signed by the same person who points to the Collector of Customs (or casieu, in the State of Louisiana. signed the monthly report. his deputy) at or before the time the (2) The Beaufort Defense-Rental foods are released or delivered to him by Area, consisting of the Counties of Beau­ 3. Section 4.6 (b) is amended to read the Collector. # fort and Colleton, in the State of South as follows: (b) The Collector of Customs shall Carolina. (b) Amount of maximum allowable in­turn over each month, to the district (or, where there is none, the State) office for This amendment shall become effective ventory. To get a wholesaler’s maximum April 15, 1943. allowable inventory for any month, be­ the area in which the point of entry is ginning with April 1943, the point value located, all points received by him in (Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.) of all processed foods transferred from this way during the preceding month. Note: All reporting and record-keeping re­ his wholesale establishments during the 8. Section 10.10 is amended, to read as quirements of this regulation have been month before, is multiplied by a factor follows: approved by the Bureau of the Budget in which the Office of Price Administration accordance with the Federal Reports Act of Sec. 10.10 Processed foods may be de­ 1942. will fix for each month. The result is his livered point-free to certain persons— maximum allowable inventory for - the (a) Point-free delivery to processors. No Issued this 14th day of April 1943. month in question. Exchanges of proc­ points need be given up for a transfer P rentiss M. Brown, essed foods, and transfers from one to of processed foods by an authorized cus­ Administrator. another of his wholesale establishments, toms official to a processor if the proc­ [F. R. Doc. 43-5848; Filed, April 14, 1943; must not be included in this computation. essor gives his signed statement to the 3:03 p. m.] The factor for any month, beginning official showing: with April 1943, will be fixed by the Office (1) His name; of Price Administration in a supplement (2) His principal business address; to this order. P art 1407—R ationing of P ood and F ood (3) His processor registration number; P roducts 4. Section 4.6 (c) (1) (ii) is amended (4) The address of the establishment to read as follows: at which the foods are to be kept for sale [RO 13,2 Amendment 14] or transfer or for his own use in making (ii) The number of points he has PROCESSED FOODS other processed foods; and available for acquiring processed foods, (50 The amount and kind of processed A rationale for this amendment has since he can use those points to gist addi­ foods imported at the time. been issued simultaneously herewith and tional stocks. These points include all (b) After the close of each month the has been filed with the Division of the he has on hand, all in his ration bank Collector of Customs shall deliver all Federal Register.* account (except those for which ration processors’ statements received during Ration Order 13 is amended in the that month to the Office of Price Admin­ following respects: checks are outstanding), and all which he has already given up for processed istration, care of the Bureau of the Cen­ 1. Section 3.2 (b) is amended to read sus, Washington, D. C. as follows: foods not yet shipped to him. However, points he has received for processed foods (c) Point-free delivery to representa­ (b) Reports. Every processor must which he has not yet shipped are not tives of foreign governments, prisoners file a monthly report, also on OPA Form of war, internees and others. No points included. need be given up for a transfer of pro­ •Copies may be obtained from the Office 5. Section 5.7 is amended to read as cessed foods by an authorized customs of Price Administration. follows: official: 17 F.R. 3195, 3892, 4179, 5812, 6389, 7245, (1) Upon request by the Department 8356, 8507, 9954, 10081; 8 FR. 121, 1228. Sec. 5.7 Certain retailers need not re­ of State, tó representatives of foreign 2 8 FJt. 1840, 2288, 2677, 2681, 2684, 2943, port inventory and other information. governments who are within the classes 8179, 3179, 3949, 3949, 4342. (a) A retailer whose gross sales of all of persons specified in Article 432 (a) or 4922 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April IS, 1943 Article 433 (c), Customs Regulations of the section heading of § 1499.1858 should P art 1439—Unprocessed Agricultural 1937. contain “standard soy beans packed in Commodities (2) To members of the armed forces No. 2 size can.” This correction should [MPR 371] of the United Nations, other than those also be made in the table of maximum of the United States, who are on duty prices of this section. ONION SETS within the United States, where the In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ processed foods are consigned or ad­ trator, it is necessary and proper to ef­ dressed to them and are intended for Part 1364—Fresh, Cured and Canned fectuate the purposes of the Emergency their personal or official use. Meat and Fish Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, (3) To enemy prisoners of war and and Executive Order No. 9250, that maxi­ enemy civilian internees arid detainees [MPR 355,1 Amendment 1] mum prices be established for the sale in the United States, where the processed retail ceiling prices for beef, veal, lamb of onion sets. The following regulation foods are consigned or addressed to them. and mutton cuts supersedes Temporary Maximum Price 9. Section 15.7 is added, to read as Regulation No. 26 and establishes maxi­ follows: A statement of the considerations in­ mum prices in a manner calculated to volved in the issuance of this Amend­ promote equitable distribution of this S ec. 15.7 Sugar purchase certificates ment No. 1 to Maximum Price Regula­ important food production commodity may be corrected and used as processed tion No. 355, Retail Ceiling Prices for through normal channels of trade. foods purchase certificates, (a) Where Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton Cuts has The maximum prices established by no food ration certificates (OPA Form been issued simultaneously herewith and this regulation are, in the judgment of R-1201) are available, sugar purchase filed with the Division of the Federal the Price Administrator, generally fair certificates (OPA Form R-306) may be and equitable and will effectuate the pur­ used instead, if the word “sugar” in the Register.* Maximum Price Regulation No. 355 is poses of the Emergency Price Control title is changed to “processed foods”, and Act, as amended, and Executive Order the rest of the sentence following the amended in the following respects: applicant’s name and address and ending 1. Section 3 is amended to extend the 9250. A statement of the considerations with “Administration” is changed to effective date of the Regulation from involved in the issuance of this regula­ read “is issued [amount in words] April 15, 1943 to May 17, 1943. Wher­ tion has been issued simultaneously ([amount in numerals]) points of proc­ ever the date April 15, 1943 appears in herewith and filed with the Division of essed foods”. In the upper right corner, the regulation, the date May 17, 1943 the Federal Register.* shall be substituted therefor. Wherever § 1439.1 Maximum prices for onion “not valid before” shall be changed to sets. Under the authority vested in the “not valid after”, and the date inserted the date April 14, 1943 appears in th e there shall be 60 days from date of issue. regulation, the date May 16, J.943 shall Price Administrator by the Emergency be substituted therefor. Price Control Act of 1942 as amended, The date in the lower right corner shall and Executive Order No. 9250, and with be left blank. 2. The effective date provision of the regulation is amended to read as follows: the concurrence of the Food Administra­ 10. Section 18.1 (b) is amended, to tor, Maximum Price Regulation No. 371 read as follows: This regulation shall become effective (Onion Sets) which is annexed hereto (b) This section shall not apply to ac­ May 17, 1943. and made a part hereof, is hereby issued. tion taken on any application made This amendment shall become effec­ Authority : § 1439.1, issued under Pub. under sections 12.4 or 14.5, except action tive April 14, 1943. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F JR. 7871. taken by a board, district, State, or re­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. gional office which has been authorized 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) Maximum P rice R egulation 371—On io n Sets by the Office of Price Administration to CONTENTS grant or deny such application. Issued this 14th day of April 1943. Sec. 11. Section 21.1 (a) (3) is amended, to P rentiss M. B rown, 1. Prohibition against sales at higher than read as follows: Administrator. maximum prices. m 2. Less than maximum prices. Sec. 21.1 Definitions, (a) When [F. R. Doc. 43-5849; Filed, April 14, 1943; 3. To what transactions and commodities used in this order: * * * 4:47 p. m.] this regulation applies, and the rela­ (3) “Certificate” means a certificate on tion to other regulations. OPA Form R-1201, or on OPA Form R- 4. Geographical applicability. 306 revised in accordance with Sec. 15.7. 5. Definitions. P art 1401—Synthetic T extile Products 6. Maximum prices. This amendment shall become effec­ [MPR 339,2 Amendment 2] 7. Records and reports. tive April 20, 1943. 8. Evasion. 9. Protests and petitions for amendment. N o t e : All reporting and record-keeping re­ women’s rayon hosiery 10. Enforcement. quirements of this amendment have been ap­ A statement of the considerations in­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ Section 1. Prohibition against sale at cordance with the Federal Reports Act of higher than maximum prices. While 1942. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been filed with the Division of the this regulation is in effect, regardless of (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended Federal Register.* any contract, agreement or other obliga­ by Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507 and 729, 77th The effective date provision of the tion, no person to whom this regulation Cong.; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, regulation is amended to read as follows: is applicable shall sell, offer for sale, or 7 F.R. 10179; W.P.B. Directive 1, 7 F.R. deliver any onion sets at prices higher 562; Food Directive 3, 8 F.R. 2005, and Maximum Price Regulation 339 shall than the maximum prices specified in Food Directive 5, 8 F.R. 2251) become effective May 15, 1943. this Maximum Price Regulation No. 371, Issued this 14th day of April 1943. This amendment shall become effec­ and no person in the course of trade shall P rentiss M. B rown, tive April 14, 1943. buy, solicit, or receive any such onion Administrator. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O, sets at a price higher than the maximum [F. R. Doc. 43-5843; Filed, April 14, 1943; 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) prices specified in this Maximum Price 3:02 p. m.] Regulation No. 371 ; and no person shall Issued this 14th day of April 1943. agree, offer, solicit or attempt to do any Prentiss M. B rown, of the foregoing. P art 1499—Commodities and Services Administrator. S ec. 2. Less than maximum prices. Lower prices than the maximum prices [Order 371 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] [F. R. Doc. 43-5850; Filed, April 14, 1943; set forth herein may be offered, de­ 4:47 p. m.] SNIDER PACKING CORP. manded, charged, paid or received. S ec. 3. To what transactions and com­ Correction •Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Administration. modities this regulation applies and its In the document appearing on page 18 F.R. 4423. relation to other regulations. The pro­ 4626 of the issue for Friday, ,1943 18 F.R. 2930, 3215, 4256. visions of this regulation apply to all FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4923 sales and deliveries of onion sets, and Sec. 6. Maximum prices for the sale or in question in relation to said most sim­ supersede the provisions of Temporary delivery of onion sets, (a) Each seller’s ilar type, variety or size on which he has Maximum Price Regulation No. 26. maximum price and billing charge for all a maximum price and billing charge; S ec. 4. Geographical applicability. sales or deliveries of onion sets shall be and the resultant figure shall be his max­ This regulation shall be applicable within his highest price or billing charge imum price and billing charge for the the United States and the District of charged on and for each class of sales or type, variety or size in question. Columbia. deliveries of each type, variety or size of (d) If any retailer cannot determine Sec. 5. Definitions, (a) When used onion sets during the period between a maximum price under the foregoing In this Maximum Price Regulation No. February 10 and 15, 1943. provisions, he may establish his maxi­ 371, the term However, in determining “his highest mum price by taking the price in any (1) “Person" means an individual, price or billing charge” the seller shall catalogue of any reputable mail order corporation, partnership, association or riot commingle f. o. b. selling prices and house for sales to ultimate users of the other organized group of persons or the billing charges with delivered selling type, variety or size of onion sets in ques­ successor or representative of any of the prices and billing charges. If for a given tion prevailing during the “period be­ foregoing, and includes the United States class of sales or deliveries during said tween February 10 and 15, 1943. Said or any government or any political sub­ five day period he had both, then his maximum price shall be f. o. b. his estab­ division or agency of either thereof. highest price or billing charge f. o. b. his lished place of business or delivered, de­ (2) “Each seller” includes each grow­ established place of business shall be his pendent upon which basis the price is er, dealer, wholesaler, wholesale outlet, maximum price and billing charge f. o. b. quoted in said catalogue. retailer, retail outlet and every other his established place of business hereun­ (e) To cover shrinkage, for every two person selling onion sets of the 1942 crop. der; and. his highest price or billing weeks after the effective date of this charge delivered to a given point (or area regulation each seller or prospective (3) “Dealer" means a person who including all territory within which he seller may add 5 cents per bushel to his cleans, sizes Or bags onion sets for re­ had a uniform delivered price or billing maximum price as hereinbefore estab­ sale by him. charge during said base period) shall be lished. (4) “Wholesaler” means a person who his maximum price and billing charge Sec. 7. Records and reports. Every buys such onion sets and resells to any delivered to that point or area hereunder. person selling onion sets shall preserve person other than ultimate users. If under the foregoing provision a seller for examination by the Office of Price (5) “Wholesale outlet” means a de­ has no maximum delivered price or bill­ Administration all his existing records partment; branch or unit of one concern ing charge for any particular point or relating to prices which he charged for or a unit of an affiliated group of con­ area he may determine the same by add­ sales or deliveries of onion sets during cerns or organizations which depart­ ing to his maximum price or billing the period between February 10 and 15, ment, branch or unit performs a func­ charge f. o. b. his established place of 1943, and prepare and maintain for ex­ tion‘equivalent to that of a wholesaler business (determined as herein pro­ amination by any person during ordinary in the selling or distribution of such vided) the actual delivery cost as to each business hours a statement showing his onion sets and which concern, concerns subsequent transaction; or he may take then existing maximum prices for onion or organizations also deal in such onion all or a representative list of prospective sets. sets at the grower or dealer levels of deliveries in a designated area and aver­ Sec. 8. Evasion. The provisions of this distribution. age his actual cost of such deliveries in Maximum Price Regulation No. 371 shall (6) “Retailer” means a person who said area and that figure added to his not be evaded whether by direct or in­ buys such onion sets and resells to ulti­ maximum f. o. b. price and billing charge direct methods in connection with any mate users. shall be his uniform maximum delivered offer, solicitation, agreement, sale, de­ (7) “Retail outlet” means a depart­ price and billing charge for that area. livery, purchase, or receipt of any com­ ment, branch or unit of one concern or If under the foregoing provisions a seller modity covered by this regulation alone a unit of an affiliated group of concerns had no maximum price or billing charge or in conjunction with any other com­ or organizations which department, f. o. b. his established place of business, modity or by way of commission, service, branch or unit performs a function he may determine the same by taking transportation or other privilege or by equivalent to that of a retailer in the his maximum price and billing charge tying-agreement or other trade under­ selling or distribution of such onion sets delivered to a given point or area and standing or otherwise. and which concern, concerns or organ­ deducting therefrom the actual delivery Sec. 9. Protests and petitions for izations also deal in such onion sets at costs from his established place of busi­ amendment. Any person seeking a pro­ other levels of distribution. ness to or within that point or area and test or an amendment of any provisions (8) “Commercial user” means a per­ the figure obtained shall be his maximum of this regulation may file a protest son who buys such onion sets to plant price and billing charge f. o. b. his es­ or petition for amendment in accordance for a crop of onions which he intends tablished place of business. with the provisions of Revised Proce­ to sell. (b) If undex; the foregoing provision, dural Regulation No. 11 issued by the Of­ (9) “Ultimate user” means a person a seller has no maximum price or billing fice of Price Administration. who buys such onion sets to plant for a charge for a given class of sales or de­ S ec. 10. Enforcement. Any persons vi­ crop of onions which he intends for his liveries, his maximum price and billing olating any provisions of this Maximum charge for such class of sales and deliv­ Price Regulatiori No. 371 shall be subject own use. eries shall be the maximum price and to the criminal penalties, civil enforce­ (10) “Billing charge” means a charge billing chargee of his closest competitor ment actions, and suits for treble dam­ or entry as a part of the bookkeeping for such class of sale and deliveries. system of debits and credits made be­ ages provided for by the Emergency tween different departments, branches or (c) If under the foregoing provisions Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. units of an affiliated group of concerns a seller has a maximum price and bill­ This regulation shall become effective or organizations for services rendered or ing charge for a given class of sales and April 15, 1943. commodities delivered by one to another. deliveries for one or more, but not for all (11) “Each class of sales or deliveries” types, varieties, or sizes of onion sets, he Issued this 14th day of April 1943. means all of the sales or deliveries of shall determine his maximum price and P rentiss M. Brown, such onion sets by each seller during the billing charge for those types, varieties Administrator. five days prior to the date of issuance of or sizes for which he has no such price Approved by: this temporary regulation to one of the or billing charge, by taking his maximum J esse W. Tapp, following groups or classes or buyers or price and billing charge for triat class Acting Administrator of Food recipients: dealers, wholesalers, whole­ of sales and deliveries for the most sim­ Production and Administration. sale outlets, retailers, retail outlets, com­ ilar type, variety or size and add thereto mercial users and ultimate users. or subtract therefrom the discount or [F. B. Doc. 43-5851; Filed, April 14, 1943; (12) “Onion sets” mean small onion premium, as the case may be, normal to 4:47 p. m.] bulbs produced and sold for planting to his own business or, if none, normal to yield a crop of onions. the trade for the type, variety or size *7 PE. 8961; 8 F.R. 3313, 3538. 4924 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943

Part 1439—U nprocessed Agricultural • Maximum prices for sales to local users of tween March 12, 1943, and April 13, Commodities yellow corn stored at interior points 1943, both dates inclusive which com­ and sales of yellow corn by truckers in [Rev. MPR 346] Area A.< plies with the original Maximum Price Regulation No. 346, issued March 12, CORN 7 Maximum prices for sales of No. 2 yellow com at interior points in Area A when 1943, may be performed in accordance Maximum Price Regulation No. 3461 shipped from another interior point or with the terms and provisions thereof, is amended to read as follows: from a terminal price basing point. notwithstanding any provision of this 8 Maximum prices for sales by producers Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. In order to reflect new policies pro­ and truckers of yellow corn in Area B 346. However, prices lower than the nounced by the Director of Economic and in Areas VI and VII. maximum prices established by this re­ Stabilization, the Administrator of Pood 9 Maximum prices for sales by producers Production and Distribution and the and truckers of yellow corn in Areas I vised regulation may be charged and Price Administrator, Maximum Price through V and VIII through XI. paid. 10 Maximum prices for delivery at destina­ (b) In ascertaining maximum prices Regulation No. 346 requires complete re­ tion points in Area B and Areas I pursuant to the provisions of this re­ vision of all prices in every area. The through XI. vised regulation, each maximum price revised maximum price regulation estab­ 11 Maximum prices for other grades, classes per bushel for sales in carload quantities lishes fair and equitable prices for corn, and kinds of com. which results in any fraction other than consistent with the subsidies which are 12 Carrying charges. to be given in specific areas for trans­ 13 Maximum prices for future contracts. one eighth of a cent of a multiple there­ portation. 14 Merchandising and elevation charges. of, shall be adjusted to the next higher 15 Maximum prices for sales of corn by eighth of a cent; and each maximum The maximum prices established by wholesalers and retailers. price per bushel for sales in less than this regulation will reflect to producers 16 Sales of com in sacks. carload quantities which results in a of corn the highest of the prices required 17 Tax on transportation of property. fraction of more or less than half a cent by the provisions of the Emergency Price 18 Selection by purchaser of receiving point. shall be adjusted to the next higher half Control Act of 1942, as amended, and by 19 Documents and reports. 20 Evasive practices. cent. Executive Order 9250, and has been ap­ Sec. 3. Maximum prices for sales of proved and directed by the Director of 21 Enforcement. 22 Registration and licensing. No. 2 yellow corn in carload quantities at Economic Stabilization pursuant to sec­ 23 Petition for amendment. terminal price basing points. The term tion 5 of the Executive Order of April 8, 24 Definitions. “terminal price basing point” pieans any 1943 (8 P.R. 4680). A statement of the 25 Certain sales by the Commodity Credit point within the cities listed below or considerations involved in the issuance Corporation are exempt. within the switching limits thereof. of this regulation has been issued simul­ Appendix A; Areas of distribution. The maximum prices per bushel for taneously herewith and has been filed S ection L To what transactions and sales of No. 2 yellow corn in carload with the Division of the Federal Reg­ kinds of corn this revised regulation quantities at the terminal price basing ister* applies, and the relation to other reg­ points shall be: In fixing the maximum prices estab­ ulations—(a) Kinds of corn to which Chicago______$1.07 lished by this regulation, the Price Ad­ revised regulation applies. This revised Milwaukee______1.07 ministrator has given adequate weight­ regulation applies to all sales and de­ Duluth and Superior____ .______1.06% ing to farm labor. So far as practicable, liveries of shelled corn, whole com, ear Minneapolis and St. Paul______1.03 the Price Administrator has advised and com and snapped corn. Peoria and Pekin______1.06 consulted with representative members (b) Kinds of corn exempted. This St. Louis and East St. Louis______1.07% of the industry which will be affected by Kansas City, Kansas______1.04 revised regulation shall not apply to St. Joseph, Missouri______1.04 this regulation. sales or deliveries of seed corn, pop com, Omaha and Council Bluffs______1.00 § 1439.352 Maximum prices for sales grain sorghums, sweet corn, broom corn, Sioux City ______. 99 of corn. Under the authority vested in ground corn, cracked corn, com used Nashville, Tennessee—______1.20% the Price Administrator by the Emer­ for canning purposes, and waxy maize. Sec. 4. Maximum prices for sales of gency Price Control Act of 1942, as (c) Geographic applicability. The yellow corn {in carload quantities) either amended, Executive Order 9250, and provisions of this revised regulation ap­ on track or loaded on a vessel at interior Executive Order 9328, this Revised Max­ ply to the forty-eight states of the points in Area A. The maximum price imum Price Regulation No. 346 (Corn), United States and to the District of for sales of yellow corn in carload quan­ which is annexed hereto and made a part Columbia. tities on track or loaded on a vessel at hereof, is hereby issued. (4) Export sales. The maximum an interior point in Area A shall be the Auth o rity : § 1439.352 issued under Pub. prices at which a person may export maximum price for sales of No. 2 yellow Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O.9250, 7 P.R. corn shall be determined in accordance corn in carload quantities at the appro­ 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 FJt. 4680. with the provisions of the Second Re­ priate terminal price basing point (de­ fined immediately below), less one cent R evised M aximum P rice R egulation N o. 346— vised Maximum Export Price Regula­ Corn per bushel for marketing charges and tion8 issued by the Office of Price Ad­ less the lowest published rail or water contents ministration. freight rate from the said interior point Sec. S ec. 2. Prohibition against dealing in to the said terminal price basing point. 1 To what transactions and kinds of com corn at prices above the maximum As used herein, the term “appropriate this revised regulation applies, and the prices, (a) On and after March 12, terminal price basing point” is the ter­ relation to other regulations. 1943 regardless of any contract or obli­ minal price basing point named in sec­ 2 Prohibition against dealing in corn at tion 3 whose use in the above calculation prices above the maximum prices. gation, no person shall in the course of 8 Maximum prices for sales of No. 2 yellow trade or business sell, deliver, buy or results in the highest maximum price at corn in carload quantities at terminal receive com at prices above the' maxi­ the said interior point. price basing points. mum prices established by this revised The “maximum price for sales on 4 Maximum prices for sales of yellow corn regulation, nor shall any person agree, track” means the maximum price for (in carload quantities) either on track the corn loaded in a railway car, or if or loaded on a vessel at interior points offer, solicit or attempt to do any of for water shipment, it shall be a maxi­ in Area A. the foregoing: Provided, however, That mum price for the corn loaded on a 5 Maximum prices in Area A for sales'by any contract made and entered into on barge or vessel. producers of yellow com not on track and between January 13,1943, and March or loaded on a vessel at an Interior An interior point in Area A is any point in Area. A. 11, 1943, both dates inclusive, which point within this area from which corn complies withT Temporary Maximum js shipped in carload quantities to a ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Regulation No. 25, or on and be- terminal price basing point, or from Price Administration. which corn is sold on the basis of a ter­ * 8 P.R. 3180, 3534, 8616, 3673, 3737. * 8 F.R. 4132. minal price basing point, as defined in

\ FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4925 section 3. Area A represents the corn price, or $1.08. If the corn is sold to a above, at the shipping point nearest to producing area described in Appendix A trucker, the maximum price is the track price, the point of sale, plus not more than 5 of this regulation. or $1.03. cents per bushel. Illustration of how a maximum ‘price is (b) Sales by truckers. When yellow The maximum price for sales in Area determined for sales of yellow corn on track corn is moved by truck within Area A B by producers of yellow corn to a person or loaded on a vessel at an interior point in as described in Appendix A, or from a other than a farmer shall be the track Area A. point within Area A to any point outside price, as determined above, at shipping A is an interior point in Illinois. The of such area, but not to or through a point nearest to the point of sale less at maximum price per bushel at the terminal terminal price basing point, the maxi­ least 2 cents per bushel. price basing point Chicago is $1.07. The mum price for the sale of the corn shall freight from A to Chicago is 7 cents per (b) Sales by producers in Area VI. bushel. Deducting 7 cents freight and 1 cent be the purchase price paid by the trucker, The maximum price for sales in Area VI marketing charges from the Chicago price, plus actual transportation costs incurred by producers of yellow corn to a farmer the maximum price at A becomes $0.99 per in the shipment, at rates not higher than shall be $0.93 per bushel and to any other bushel. However, the maximum price per the lowest applicable common carrier person $0.91 per bushel. bushel at St. Louis, another terminal price rates, plus 2 cents per bushel. The (c) Sales by producers in Area VII. busing point, is $1.07% and freight from A to trucker shall furnish to the purchaser a The maximum price for sales in Area VII this terminal price basing point is also 7 statement showing the place and date of cents per bushel. Deducting 7 cents and 1 by producers of yellow corn to a farmer cent from $1.07%, the maximum price at A purchase, the name of the person from shall be $0.94 per bushel and to any other becomes $0.99% per bushel. St. Louis there­ whom the corn was purchased, the price person $0.92 per bushel. fore ic the appropriate terminal price basing paid, and the amount of transportation (d) Sales by truckers in Area B and point and the maximum price on track or charges. Areas VI and VII. The maximum price loaded on a vessel at interior point A is Example: A producer sells corn to a trucker, for sales of corn in Area B and Areas VI $0.99% pet bushel.^ at a maximum price assumed to be $0.97 per and VII shall be the purchase price paid Sec. 5. Maximum prices in Area A for bushel. f The trueker sells the corn to a by the trucker, plus actual transporta­ farmer after a haul for which applicable tion costs incurred in the shipment, at sales by producers of yellow corn not on common carrier rates amount to 5 cents per track or loaded on a vessel at an interior bushel. The maximum price for resale is rates not higher than the lowest appli­ point in Area A—(a) Sales by producers $0.97, plus 5 cents', plus 2 cents, or $1.04 cable common carrier rates, plus 2 cents to farmers. The maximum price for per bushel. per bushel. The trucker shall furnish to sales in Area A by a producer thereof of Sec. 7. Maximum prices for sales of the purchaser a statement showing the yellow corn not on track or loaded on a No. 2 yellow corn at interior points in place and date of purchase and name of vessel at an interior point to another Area A, when shipped from another in­ the person from whom the corn was pur­ farmer shall be the maximum price for terior point or from a terminal price chased, the price paid, and the amount sales of yellow corn on track or loaded basing points—(a.) Track price. When of transportation charges. on a vessel at the interior point nearest No. 2 yellow corn is shipped in carload Sec. 9. Maximum prices for sales by to the point of production, as calculated quantities to an interior point, from an­ producers and truckers of yellow corn in under section 4 hereof. other interior point or from a terminal Areas I through V and VIII through XI— (b) Sales by producers to any person price basing point, the maximum price (a) Sales by producers. The maximum other than a farmer. The maximum on track, delivered at the interior point, prices for sales by producers of yellow price for sales in Area A by a producer shall be the maximum price at the point corn in Areas I through V and VIII thereof of yellow corn not on track or from which the shipment is made, plus through XI described in Appendix A loaded on a vessel at an interior point to freight charges from that point. hereto, shall be the maximum prices de­ any person other than to a farmer shall (b) Resale at interior point. Upon a termined under section 10 of this revised be the maximum price for sales of yellow resale of such corn by a retail dealer at regulation for the sales of No. 2 yellow corn on track or loaded on a vessel at the interior point of delivery, the seller corn in carload quantities delivered on the interior point nearest to the point of may charge the maximum price speci­ track at the railway station nearest the production, less at least 2 cents per fied in paragraph (a) of this section, farm of the producer. bushel. plus 5 cents per bushel. The maximum price at the railway station may be calculated by reference Illustration of how a producer determines Example: A seller in Omaha sells a car­ his maximum prices for sales of yellow corn load of corn to a local elevator at an interior to the freight rates from the respective under section 5: point in Nebraska. The freight to the in­ terminal price basing points, as set forth The maximum price on track or loaded on a terior point, from Omaha, is assumed to be 4 in section 10 of this regulation. vessel at the interior point nearest to the cents per bushel. The highest price at which (b) Sales by truckers. In any casein producer’s farm is assumed to be $1.07 per the sale may be made, for delivery at the in­ which yellow corn is moved by truck bushel (Chicago basis) less 1 cent marketing terior point, is the Omaha price of $1.00 plus within Areas I through V and VIII charges less 7 cents freight or $0.99 per bushel. 4 cents, or $1.04. When the elevator resells through XI the maximum price for the If this producer sells the yellow corn to a the corn to a farmer or to a feed mixer, the trucker or to any other producer other than highest price that may be charged is $1.04 sale by the trucker shall be the maximum to a farmer, the maximum price becomes plus 5 cents, or $1.09 per bushel. price for No. 2 yellow corn, in carload $0.99, the track price determined above, less quantities, delivered on track at the rail­ 2 cents, or a maximum price of $0.97 per Sec. 8. Maximum prices for sales by way station nearest the point of delivery. bushel. producers and truckers of yellow corn in The trucker shall furnish to the pur­ Sec. 6. Maximum prices for sales to Area B, and in Areas VI and VII— (a) chaser a statement showing the place local users of yellow corn stored at inte­ Sales by producers in Area B. Produc­ and date of purchase, and the name of rior points, and sales of yellow corn by ers shall determine maximum prices for the person from whom the corn was truckers, in Area A—(a) Sales of corn sales of yellow corn in Area B by calcu­ purchased. stored at interior points. (1) When yel­ lating a track price in the same manner However, the maximum price for sale low corn purchased from a producer is as described in Section 4 hereof for the of yellow corn moved from Area A into stored at an interior point and is there­ determination of maximum prices for a point in these aforementioned areas after sold to a farmer or other local user, sales on track in Area, except that for the by a trucker is calculated under the pro­ the maximum price shall be the maxi­ purpose of this paragraph (a), the ter­ visions of section 6 (b) or section 8 of mum price on track at the interior point, minal price basing points and the corre­ plus 5 cents per bushel. this regulation. sponding maximum prices to be used in S ec. 10. Maximum prices for delivery (2) If the corn is sold to a trucker, the this calculation shall be as follows: at destination points in Area, B and maximum price shall be the maximum (1) Louisville $1.11%, (2) Cincinnati Areas I through XI—(a) Maximum price on track at the interior point. $1.11%, (3) Nashville $1.20%, (4) Chicago prices in Area B. The maximum prices Example: A local elevator purchases corn $1.07, (5) A price of $1.21% less freight from per bushel for No. 2 yellow corn, in car­ from a farmer at an assumed maximum shipping point to Philadelphia. load quantities, for delivery when price of $1.01. The track price is 2 cents higher, or $1.03. The corn is thereafter sold The maximum price for sales in Area ^hipped into destination points located to a farmer or a feed mixer. The maximum B by producers of yellow corn to a farmer within Area B, described in Appendix A, price for this sale is 5 cents above the track shall be the track price, as determined shall be $1.07, the maximum price at 4926 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 Chicago, plus the lowest proportional all the lowest proportional all-rail rate, or Cents local rate where no proportional rate is No. S yellow------% rail rate from Chicago to the point of No. 4 yellow______- 1 destination. This provision is subject to published, from Kansas City to the point No. 5 yellow------.------1% the following exceptions: of destination. Sample yellow______—-----— - 2 (1) When shipment is made to Louis­ Examples: ville or Cincinnati, destined for the Port Worth______$1.17 The prices established by this regulation Southeast or Carolina territories, the Houston______1.20% for all grades of yellow corn are maxi­ maximum price at.these points shall be Little Bock__.______1.15% mum prices for these grades having a $1.11 *4 per bushel. At transit points moisture content of 15% per cent or less. such as Indianapolis, Decatur, Illinois (e) Area IV. The maximum prices For each one-half per cent or fraction and Kankakee, Illinois, the maximum per hundredweight for No. 2 yellow corn, thereof, of moisture in excess of 15% per price shall be $1.21^ per bushel basis in carload quantities, for delivery at cent, the maximum price for each grade Philadelphia, or $1.11^4 per bushel basis destination points located within Area shall be decreased % cent. Louisville or Cincinnati when destined IV, described in Appendix A, shall be (b) White corn. (1) Hie maximum to the Southeast or Carolina territories, $2.31 per hundredweight delivered at any prices per bushel for No. 1 and No. 2 or when destined to Louisville or Cin­ point in Area IV. white Corn in carload or less than car­ cinnati proper. The Southeast and Car­ (f) Area V. The maximum prices per load quantities, at the terminal basing olina territories are described as Area II hundredweight for No. 2 yellow corn, in points, shall be: in Appendix A. carload quantities, for delivery at desti­ Chicago------$1.23% When corn originating West of the nation points located within Area V. de­ Milwaukee______——------1.23% Mississippi River is shipped to Louisville scribed in Appendix A. shall be $2.29 per Duluth and Superior.------1*21% or Cincinnati, the maximum price for the hundredweight delivered at any point Minneapolis and St. Paul---.------1.18 in Area V. Peoria______r_.------.------.----- 1.22% corn if resold for local use shall be $1.16: (g) Area VI. The maximum prices St. Louis and East St. Louis______— 1-21% Provided,T hat the billing covering such per bushel for No. 2 yellow corn, in car­ Kansas City------1.14 shipment is cancelled. load quantities, for delivery at destina­ St. Joseph, Mo------—------1.14 (2) When shipment is made to Evans­ tion points located within Area VI, de­ Omaha and Council Bluffs— ------1.14 ville, Indiana, or Cairo, Illinois, destined scribed in Appendix A, shall be $1.03, plus Sioux City—______114 for the Southeast or Carolina territories, the local freight rate from Minneapolis White com for the purpose of this the maximum price at Evansville or to the point of destination. regulation shall include mixed corn con­ Cairo shall be $1,09 % per bushel. (h) Area VII. The maximum prices taining 95 percent or more of white com.

(c) Mixed corn. The maximum origin to the point of unloading without prior to the effective date of this amend­ prices per bushel for mixed corn, at all change of ownership, and on Which the ment. points, shall be the maximum prices at 1 cent per bushel marketing charges al­ Sec. 16. Sales of corn in sacks. When such points for the corresponding grade lowed under section 4 has already been corn is sold in sacks furnished by the of yellow corn. The maximum prices added. seller, there may be added to the maxi­ for mixed corn which contains 95 per (b) Elevation charges. In any case in mum prices at the point of sale an cent or more of white corn, however, are which corn is handled through a ter­ amount equal to the replacement cost of calculated under the provisions of para­ minal or a sub-terminal elevator, there the sacks plus a sacking charge of 2 cents graph (b) of this section, which pro­ may be added to all maximum prices per bushel. vides the method for calculating prices established under this regulation any Sec. 17. Tax on transportation of for white corn. elevation charges that may lawfully be property. The three per cent tax on the (d) Earn corn and snapped corn. The made, but the total elevation charges transportation of property imposed by maximum delivered prices per bushel for tha£ may be added to the price to any section 620 of the Revenue Act of 1942 ear corn and snapped corn shall in all purchaser shall not exceed two cents shall, for the purpose of this regulation, instances be the maximum delivered per bushel. be treated as though it were an increase prices per bushel for yellow corn. (c) Meaning of terminal elevator, sub- of three per cent in the amount charged Sec. 12. Carrying charges. In addition terminal elevator, and subterminal point. by every person engaged in the business to the maximum prices for corn estab­ A terminal or a subterminal elevator of transporting property for hire. lished under the provisions of this regu­ means any elevator which receives a Sec. 18. Selection by purchaser of re­ lation, a carrying charge, not exceeding major portion of its corn by rail or water ceiving point. Nothing in this regulation l/25th of a%ent a day per bushel, may shipment in carload quantities. A sub­ shall be construed to prohibit any person be charged by a seller to a buyer from the terminal point is a point at which a sub­ from purchasing and receiving corn at date of the expiration of free time under terminal elevator is located. any point at the maximum price at that a contract cIf sale, to the date selected (d) Invoicing charges. All merchan­ point as calculated under the provisions by the buyer as the date on which ship­ dising and elevation charges permitted of this regulation, and shipping from ment shall be made, or to the date on by this section may be charged to any such point to any other point at his own which shipment is actually made, purchaser at a later stage of distribution expense, although the price paid at the whichever is earlier: Provided, That: of the corn. These charges shall be sep­ point of purchase plus the cost of trans­ (a) The seller may in all cases have arately stated on the invoice to any portation at the point of destination may five days from the date of receipt of in­ purchaser. exceed the maximum price at the point structions within which to make ship­ Sec. 15. Maximum prices for sales of of destination as calculated under the ment, and may charge carrying charges corn by wholesalers and retailers—(a) provisions of this regulation: Provided, accordingly; and • Salest by wholesalers. A wholesaler is a That if the corn so purchased and (b) The buyer shall not increase his person who buys corn and resells it in shipped is resold, the maximum price for maximum price for resale to any pur­ mixed cars, pool cars and other less than the resale shall be the maximum price at chaser because such carrying charges carload quantities to any person other the point of resale as calculated under have been incurred. than a feeder or ultimate user. the provisions of this regulation. Sec. 13. Maximum prices for future The maximum price for sales of all Sec. 19. Documents and reports, (a) contracts—(a) Transactions in May, grades and varieties of corn by a whole­ Every person subject to this regulation July and September, 1943 contracts. The saler shall be 4 cents per bushel above the making a sale or purchase of corn in the maximum prices per bushel at which maximum price which he could lawfully course of trade or business on or after contracts may be made calling for future have paid to the person from whom he the effective date of this revised regula­ delivery of corn in May, July and Sep­ purchased the corn. He may not add any tion shall keep for inspection by the tember, 1943, shall be the maximum merchandising or elevation charges Office of Price Administration for as long prices for No. 2 yellow corn permitted thereto. as the Emergency Price Control Act of by this revised regulation on April 14, (b) Sales by retailers. A retailer is 1942, as amended, remains in effect, com­ 1943 at the respective exchanges, less 2 a person who buys corn and resells it plete and accurate records of such sales cents per bushel. in less than carload quantities to a feeder and purchases including the date there­ (b) Transactions in December, 1943 or ultimate user. of, name of the seller and purchaser, contracts. The maximum price per (1) In Areas A and B. The maximum price paid or received, buyer’s receiving bushel at which contracts may be made price for sales in Areas A and B and at point and the quantity of corn sold or calling for future delivery of corn in De­ terminal price basing points of all grades purchased: Provided, That except as re­ cember, 1943, shall be the maximum and varieties of corn by retailers shall be quired by the provisions of sections 6 (b), prices for No. 2 yellow corn permitted 5 cents per bushel above the maximum and 8 (d) and 9 (b) hereof the seller and by this revised regulation on April 14, price which he could lawfully have paid purchaser of quantities of 100 bushels or 1943 at the respective exchanges, less 6 to the person from whom he purchased less shall keep only such records as they cents per bushel. the corn. customarily kept as of the effective date S ec. 14. Maximum prices for sales of (2) In Areas I through X I .. The maxi­ of this regulation. corn by merchandisers and elevation mum price for sales in Areas I through (b) Persons affected by this regula­ charges—(a) Sales by merchandisers. XI of all grades and varieties of 8 F.R. 3096, 3849, 4347, 4486. 3527, 3732, 4524. 4930 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 canned or otherwise processed; and sep­ Applications for adjustment shall be facturer may sell, offer to sell, or deliver arate prices shall be figured for each filed in accordance with the provisions in any market area of the United States kind, variety and size. Wrapping, dip­ of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1.* any bar or package cleanser or washing ping, washing or crating, shall not be This amendment shall become effec­ powder having an anhydrous soap con­ considered processing. tive April 21, 1943. tent of 20% or less, which had been de­ (i) “Cabbage means all solid headed livered or offered for current delivery cabbage, including Red and Savoy, but (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; during the thirty day period ending July excluding collards, cauliflower, brussels E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) 17, 1942, in any market ayea in the sprouts and Chinese.. Issued this 15th day of April 1943. United States. (ii) “Carrots” means all carrots. (iii) “Lettuce” means all lettuce, in­ P rentiss M. B rown, This amendment shall become effective cluding Iceberg, Big Boston and Romaine Administrator. on April 21, 1943. lettuce, but excluding Escarole, Chicory [F. R. Doc. 43-5873; Filed, April 15, 1943; (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. and Endive. 11:04 a. m.] 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) (iv) “Peas” means all peas, excluding Chinese. Issued this 15th day of April 1943. (v) “Snap beans” means all green and Prentiss M. Brown, wax snap beans, excluding limas and Part 1359—Batting, Padding, Wadding, Administrator. English, Fava or Italian broad beans, and . and Upholstery Filling [F. R. Doc. 43-5875; Filed, April 15, 1943; fresh black-eyed peas. [MPR 190,3 Amendment 1] 11:04 a. m.j (vi) “Spinach” means all flat and curly leaf spinach, excluding New Zea­ FREE COTTON LINTERS land or other greens. A statement of the considerations in­ (vii) “Tomatoes” means all tomatoes. Part 1407—-Rationing of F ood and F ood volved in the issuance of this amend­ Products This amendment shall become effec­ ment, issued simultaneously'herewith, tive on , 1943. has been filed with the Division of the [RO 3,1 Amendment 53] (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cdng.; E.O. Federal Register.* SUGAR RATIONING. REGULATIONS 9250, 7 FJR. 7871) Section 1359.11 (a) (4) is amended to read as follows: A rationale accompanying this amend­ Issued this 15th day of April, 1943. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, (4) “Free cotton linters” means do­ Prentiss M. B rown, has been filed with the Division of the Administrator. mestic or foreign cotton linters not allo­ Federal Register.* cated under any War Production Board Rationing Order No. 3 is amended in (F. R. Doc. 43-5872; Filed, April 15, 1943; general preference order. the following respects: 11:04 a. m.] This amendment shall become effec­ Section 1407.86b is added to read as tive April 21, 1943. follows: (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong., § 1407.86b Temporary increases in P art 1356—D omestic an© Commercial KO. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) allotments due to military maneuvers. Cooking and Heating Stoves and Whenever the Director of the Food Ra­ Ranges Issued this 15th day of April 1943. tioning Division of the Office of Price [RPS 64,1 Amendment 6] P rentiss M. B rown, Administration finds that military ma­ Administrator. neuvers of the armed forces of the DOMESTIC COOKING AND HEATING STOVES United States will cause temporary ab­ [F. R. Doc. 43-5874; Filed, April 15, 1943; A statement of the considerations in­ 11:05 a. m.j normal demands for sugar-containing volved in the issuance of this amend­ products in the area in which such ma­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, neuvers are to be held, he may, upon has been filed with the Division of the defining such area, authorize such tem­ Federal Register.* porary increases in the allotments, of reg­ Revised Price Schedule No. 64 is P art 1386—Soaps and Glycerine istering units delivering such products amended in the following respects: [Commodity Practices Reg. 1,* Amendment 1] within the affected area as he shall deem necessary. Section 1356.10a is added to read as BAR OR PACKAGE SOARS OR CLEANSERS follows: This amendment shall become effective A statement of considerations involved April 15, 1943. § 1356.10a Applications for adjust­ in the issuance of this amendment has ment. Any manufacturer subject to this been issued simultaneously herewith and (Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong., E.O. 9125, 7 Revised Price Schedule may apply to filed with the Division of the Federal F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; W.P.B. the Office of Price Administration, Register.* Dir. No. 1 and Supp. Dir. No. IE, 7 F.R. Washington, D. C., for adjustment of his 562, 2965; Food Dir. No. 3, 8 F.R. 2005) maximum price for a particular stove or Section 1386.1 (a) is amended and a new paragraph (c) is added to § 1386.1 Issued this 15th day of April 1943. stoves. Such an adjustment may be as follows: granted if: P rentiss M. Brown, (a) The maximum price is below the (a) On and after July 21,1942, regard­ Administrator. manufacturer’s total costs to make and less of the terms of any contract, lease [F. R. Doc. 43-5862; Filed, April 15, 1943; sell the stove, and or other obligation, no manufacturer 11:04 a. m.] (b) The manufacturer’s entire stove thereof may sell, offer to sell, or deliver manufacturing operation is being con­ to any person bar or package soaps or ducted at a loss; or if it is apparent from cleansers which differ in weight or qual­ Part 1412—Solvents evidence submitted that within 30 days ity from a bar or package soap or such operation will be at a loss. cleanser delivered or offered for current [MPR 295,2 Amendment 3] Such an adjustment if granted will delivery by such manufacturer in the WEST COAST ETHYL ALCOHOL fix a maximum price which will permit market area where such person is located the manufacturer to sell the stove or during the thirty day period ending July A statement of the considerations in­ stoves without loss. 17, 1942, except as provided in para­ volved in the issuance of this amend- An order granting such an adjustment graphs (b) and (c) of this section. 17 F.R. 2966, 3242, 3783, 4545, 4618, 5193, may also adjust the maximum resale 5361, 6084, 6473, 6828, 6937, 7269, 7321, 7510, prices of the stove. (c) Notwithstanding the provision of 7557, 8402, 8655, 8710, 8739, 8809, 8830, 8831, paragraph (a) of this section any manu- 9042, 9396, 9460, 9899, 10017, 10258, 10556, •Copies may be obtained from the Office 10845, 8 F.R. 166, 262, 445, 620, 1028, 1204, of Price Administration. * 7 F.R. 8961; 8 F JR. 3313, 8533. 1288, 2026, 2153, 2432, 2433, 2675, 2758, 3176, *7 F.R. 1329, 2000, 2132, 4404, 5872, 6221, • 7 F JR. 5943, 8948. 3180, 3522, 4484, 4519. 8948; 8 F.R. 1974. *7 F.R. 5564. * 7 FR. 11115; 8 FJR. 129, 2599. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 4931 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, P art 1499—Commodities and Services Issued this 15th day of April 1943. has been filed with the Division of the [MPR 188, Amendment 11] Prentiss M. Brown, Federal Register.* Administrator. Maximum Price Regulation 295 is MANUFACTURERS’ MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SPEC­ amended in the following respects: IFIED BUILDING MATERIALS AND CONSUM­ [F. R. Doc. 43-5865; Filed, April 15, 1943; 1. Section 1412.165 (a) (1) (i) is ERS’ GOODS OTHER THAN APPAREL 11:07 a. m.] amended to read as follows: A statement of considerations involved (i) Sales in tank cars or tank trucks. in the issuance of this amendment has Per been issued simultaneously herewith and P art 1499—Commodities and Services gallon filed with the Division of the Federal CD12...... $0.485 Register.* [Order 396 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] CD13______. 485 CD14______. 485 The following products are added to CUPRINOL INCORPORATED SDl^______j______.485 § 1499.167, Appendix B, as set forth be­ low: For the reasons set forth in an opinion SD2B...... 46 issued simultaneously herewith, It is SD3A______.46 § 1499.167 Appendix B * * * SD12A______.46 ordered: SD23A______. 475 Stoneware and stoneware specialties for SD23G______. 51 farm use. § 1499.1883 Approval of maximum SD23H______. 48 prices for sales of “Kopertex.” (a) On Proprietary name solvent______.495 This amendment shall become effec­ and after April 16, 1943, Cuprinol Inc., 7 tive April 21, 1943. Water Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 2. Section 1412.165 (a) (2) (i) (a) is Issued this 15th day of April 1943. may sell and deliver “Kopertex” to amended to read as follows: Prentiss M. Brown, wholesalers and jobbers at a price not (a) Undenatured (including pure) ethyl al­ Administrator. in excess of the following: cohol—$.46 per gallon. Premium grade pure ethyl alcohol—$.48 per gallon [F. R. Doc. 43-5864; Filed, April 15, 1943; One-ounce bottle at 30 cents each 3. Section 1412.165 (a) (2) (i) (b) is 11:04 a. m.] (b) Any person may sell and deliver amended by inserting after the phrase “Kopertex” manufactured by Cuprinol “To the maximum tank car price for 100 Inc., to retailers at a price not in excess of the following: gallons”, the phrase “of the undenatured Part 1499—Commodities and Services ethyl alcohol being used”, and deleting One-ounce bottle at 36 cents each the phrase “of SD2B ethyl alcohol.” [Order 395 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR]‘ 4. Section 1412.165 (g) (1) is amended (c) Any person may sell and deliver by inserting at the beginning of the THE SMITHS, INC. “Kopertex” manufactured by Cuprinol first sentence the phrase “until and in­ The Smiths Inc. of Barnesville, Geor­ Inc., at retail at a price not in excess of cluding December 31, 1943”, and delet­ gia, has made application under § 1499.3 the following: ing the phrase “until and including (b) of the General Maximum Price Regu- One-ounce bottle at 60 cents each June 30, 1943.” tion for specific authorization of a 5. A new § 1412.165 (g) (4) is added as maximum price for a commodity which (d) Each seller of “Kopertex” shall follows: cannot be priced under § 1499.2 thereof. apply to his maximum price for sales of Due consideration has been given the ap­ “Kopertex” all quantity differentials, dis­ (4) For the purposes of this para­ counts for purchasers of different classes, graph (g), gallon shall mean a gallon of plication and an opinion in support of this order has been issued simultane­ trade practices, credit terms, practices 190 proof ethyl alcohol. All cost com­ relating to the payment of transporta­ putations and maximum price determi­ ously herewith and has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register. For tion costs, and any other customary dis­ nations and reports made pursuant to count or allowances which were in effect the formula contained in subparagraph the reasons set forth in the opinion, and (1) of this paragraph shall be on the under the authority vested in the Price in March 1942 on his sales of comparable basis of a gallon of 190 proof ethyl alco­ Administrator by the Emergency Price products. hol. Where ethyl alcohol of a proof Control Act of 1942, as amended, and (e) Cuprinol Inc., shall, on or before higher than 190 proof is sold, the maxi­ Executive Order 9250, It is ordered, That: the first delivery of “Kopertex” to a mum price determined for a gallon of § 1499.1882 Approval of maximum wholesaler, furnish such wholesaler a 190 proof may be increased in the same price for the sale of cot frames, (a) On written notice as follows: proportion as the proof of the ethyl al­ and after April 16,1943, The Smiths Inc. OPA has authorized us to charge whole­ cohol being sold is increased over 190 of Barnesville, Georgia, may sell and de­ salers the following maximum price for proof. Where ethyl alcohol of 188 proof liver to any person, and any person may “Kopertex” subject to all customary dis­ or higher but less than 190 proof is sold, buy and receive from The Smiths Inc. counts and allowances: 36 cents per one the maximum price for a gallon of 190 at a price not to exceed $.77 each #40 ounce bottle. proof ethyl alcohol shall be decreased cot frames made of any suitable lumber Your maximum price for sales of “Koper­ at least in the same proportion as the tex” to retailers, subject to all customary as pine, gum, poplar or oak and consist­ discounts and allowances, is 60 cents per one proof of the ethyl alcohol being sold is ing of: decreased from 190 proof. ounce bottle. 4 posts 1 y2” x 1^4" x 24” long, moulded The maximum price for sales of “Koper­ This amendment shall become effec­ with all edges eased and ends chucked. tex” by retailers, subject to all customary tive April 21,1943. 2 side rails 1%" thick x 2%'^ wide x 72” discounts and allowances, is 60 cents per one long, moulded with edges on one side eased ounce bottle. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; OPA requires this notice to be kept for E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) and both ends slotted or notched. inspection by any purchaser during ordinary 2 end rails 1%” thick x 3” wide x 29y2" business hours. Issued this 15th day of April 1943. long, edges on one side eased and both ends P rentiss M. B rown, slotted or notched. (f) Cuprinol Inc., shall print or stamp Administrator. (b) This order may be amended or re­ plainly on each one ounce bottle the following notice. [F. R. Doc. 43-5863; Filed, April 15, 1943; voked by the Price Administrator at any 11:04 a. m.] time. Retail ceiling price 60 cents. ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office The effective date of this order shall be (g) This Order No. 396 (§ 1499.1883) of Price Administration. April 16, 1943. shall become effective April 16, 1943. 4932 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, April 16, 1943 (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. § 1499.1886 Approval of maximum 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) prices for sales of a new model radio Issued this 15th day of April 1943. Issued this 15th day of April 1943. manufactured by Majestic Radio and Television Corp. (a) Majestic Radio P rentiss M. Brown, P rentiss M. B rown, and Television Corp., 2600 West 50th Administrator. Administrator. Street, Chicago, Illinois, may sell and [P. R. Doc. 43-5866; Piled, April 15, 1943; [F. R. Doc. 43-5867;' Piled, April 15, 1943; deliver its new model radio designated 11:06 a. m.] 11:05 a. m.] in the application as number 468 C, at a price no higher than $9.09 exclusive of federal excise tax. (b) This Order No. 399 may be revoked Part 1499—Commodities and Services Part 1499—Commodities and Services or ‘amended by the Price Administrator [Order 397 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] [Order 398 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] at any time. — STANDARD BRANDS, INC. ~ PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY This Order No. 399 shall become effec­ For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Plymouth Cordage Company, North tive on the 16th day of April 1943. ion issued simultaneously herewith, It Plymouth, Massachusetts, made applica­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. is ordered: tion under § 1499.3 (b) of the General 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) Maximum Price Regulation for approval § 1499.1884 Approval of maximum of a maximum price for its roping manu­ Issued this 15th day of April 1943. prices for Fleischmann’s B Vitamins factured from sisal tow fiber. Due con­ P rentiss M. Brown, Yeast Tablets, (a) Maximum Rrices for sideration has been given to the appli­ Administrator. sales of Fleischmann’s B Vitamins Yeast cation and an opinion in support of this [F. R. Doc. 43-5869; Filed, April 15, 1943; Tablets are established as follows: order, issued simultaneously herewith, 11:08 a. m.] has been filed with the Division of the To retailers Federal Register. For the reasons set Tablets in Retail price forth in the opinion, under the authority TITLE 36—PARKS AND FORESTS package per package Per dozen Per package vested in the Price Administrator by the packages Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as Chapter I—National Park Service amended, and in accordance with Re­ P art 27—Mount R ainier National Park; 12...... $0.90 $0.075 _ $0.10 48...... 3.15 .262 .35 vised Procedural Regulation No. 1, issued Timber D isposal Regulations 120...... 7.20 .60 .80 by the Office of Price Administration, It is ordered: DISPOSAL OF LOGS, FUEL WOOD, ETC. Sec. (b) All discounts, allowances, trade § 1499.1885 Approval of maximum 27.1 Disposal of logs, fuel wood, etc.; cutting practices and practices relating to the prices for sales of sisal tow roping by of green timber. payment of transportation costs In effect Plymouth Cordage Company, (a) On 27.2 Permits. during March 1942 on sales of Royal des­ and after April 16, 1943, the maximum 27.3 Timber disposal operations. serts by Standard Brands Incorporated price at which Plymouth Cordage Com­ 27.4 Prevention and suppression of forest fires. shall apply to the maximum prices set pany,, North Plymouth, Massachusetts, 27.5 Brush and debris disposal. forth in paragraph (a) on sales by may sell, deliver and offer for sale its 27.6 Minimum prices for logs, poles, etc. Standard Brands Incorporated. sisal tow roping shall be 16.14 cents per 27.7 Concessionaires. (c) As used in this order the term: pound., (1) “Fleischmann’s B Vitamin Yeast (b) The maximum price established Authority: §§ 27.1 to 27.7, inclusive, are Tablets” refers to tablets manufactured herein shall be subject to discounts, issued under 39 Stat. 535; 16 U.S.C. 3. by Standard Brands Incorporated, a terms and allowances no less favorable § 27.1 Disposal of logs, fuel wood, etc.; corporation of Delaware having its prin­ to the purchaser than those offered dur­ cutting of green timber. The disposal of cipal offices at 595 Madison Avenue, New ing March 1942 by the Plymouth Cordage logs, fuel wood, poles, and other forest York, New York, each tablet having, the Company on sales of its sisal roping. products in Mount Rainier National Park following composition: (c) The maximum price authorized by by timber disposal permits is permitted MGM this order shall be subject to adjust­ only where such disposal will be of bene­ Vitamin B (Thiamine) - ______0.25 ment at any time by the Office of Price fit to the forest stand through reduction Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)______. 085 Administration. of existing fire hazards, such as are Vitamin Be (Pyridoxine)______.032 (d) This Order No. 398 may be caused by dead, down, or blowndown Fanthothenic Acid______.077 amended or revoked by the Office of timber, or where in the judgment of the Niacin______. 62 Price Administration at any time. park superintendent the neighboring (2) “Royal desserts” refers to a line of

counterclaims or for any other related ule A below, revoking preference rating pliers affected shall refer to the specific transactions. orders issued in connection with, and order issued to the builder. By the Commission. stopping the construction of the projects Issued April 15,1943. [seal! Orval L. DuBois, affected. For the effect of each such Secretary. order upon preference ratings, construc­ War Production Board, tion of the project and delivery of ma­ By J. Joseph Whelan, IP. R. Doc. 43-5837; Filed, April 14, 1943; 2:54 p. m.] terials therefor, the builder and sup­ Recording Secretary. SCHEDULE A

Date of WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Preference issuance rating Serial No. Name and address of builder Project affected of revo­ Notice to Builders and Suppliers op Is­ order cation suance of R evocation Orders R evok­ order ing and Stopping Construction op P-19-h...... 62242 Amerada Petroleum Corp.j Tulsa, Wood County (near Winnsboro), 4-9-43 Certain P rojects Okla. Tex. The War Production Board has issued certain revocation orders listed in Sched­ [P. R. Doc. 43-5903; Piled, April 15, 1943; 11:37 a. m.]