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Washington, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

Washington, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

^ xO N À L ^ FEDERAL« EXISTER

VOLUME 11 1 9 3 4 c & NUMBER 60 * O h i t z d ^

Washington, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

The President sessions of the United States to issue CONTENTS proclamations for like purposes. I also invite the medical profession, the press, THE PRESIDENT PROCLAMATION 2683 the radio, the moving picture industry P roclamation; Page and all agencies and individuals inter­ Cancer Control Month, 1946__ 3185 Cancer Control Month, 1946 ested in a national program for the con­ BY THE PRESIDENT Of THE UNITED STATES trol of the disease of cancer by education REGULATIONS AND NOTICES and other cooperative means to unite OF AMERICA Agriculture D epartment: ^during this month in a public dedication Rath Packing Co., termination A PROCLAMATION to such a program and in a concerted effort to impress upon the people of the of possession______3221 WHEREAS cancer is the second high­ Nation the necessity of that program. Alien P roperty Custodian: est cause of death in the United States, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ Vesting orders, etc.: and was responsible last year for more unto set my hand and caused the seal of Costs and expenses incurred than 170,000 deaths; and the United States of America to be affixed. in certain court actions: WHEREAS the number of deaths from DONE at the City of Washington this Connecticut.______;_ 3211 cancer in the United'States during the 25th day of March, in the year of our Illinois______3213 period of hostilities in World War H ex­ Lord nineteen hundred and Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, ceeded the number of war casualties of [seal] forty-six and of the Independ­ and North Dakota___ 3213 the United States armed forces; and ence of the United States of Minnesota and Wisconsin» 3217 WHEREAS the control of this disease America the one hundred and seven­ Missouri, Michigan, Min­ requires that the individual shall be on tieth. nesota, and Ohio____ 3215 the alert to discover early signs of the Harry S. T ruman Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mich­ disease and seek medical diagnosis; that igan, and Ohio______3209 the medical profession shall be prepared By the President: New Jersey (2 documents). 3209, to render adequate preventive, diagnos­ Dean Acheson, * 3211 tic, and treatment services; that ade­ Acting Secretary of State. New York (3 documents)_3216, quate diagnostic and treatment facili­ 3218, 3220 ties shall be available to all citizens; and [P. R. Doc. 46-5020; Piled Mar. 26, 1946; South Dakota, Ohio, Michi­ that research shall be carried on to in­ 11:53 a. m.] gan, and Missouri__ _ 3207 crease our knowledge of the disease and King, Josephine M______3218 thereby improve our present methods of Schreiber, F elix.l____ _ 3220 treatment and discover new methods; Regulations Steinforth, Will, et al______3218 and Civilian P roduction Administra­ WHEREAS the National Cancer Insti­ tion: tute in the United States Public Health TITLE 19—CUSTOMS DUTIES Consent order; Kahn & Tunis Service, State health departments and Chapter I—Bureau of Customs Sportswear ______3207 cancer control commissions, medical as­ Fiber and ; cordage, manila sociations, and many other public and [T. D. 51426] (abaca) and agave (M-84) _ 3188 private organizations have for many Part 56—Extensions of Time P ursuant Looms, operation for cotton years been actively leading the fight to P roclamation of the President Un ­ broad woven fabric produc­ against this disease; and der Section 318, T ariff Act of 1930 tion (L-99)______3192 WHEREAS it is known that a large per­ Rubber, synthetic rubber and centage of deaths from cancer can. be MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL, ORDER AND BONDED products (R-l, App. n )___ 3194 prevented if the disease is discovered and WAREHOUSES Veterans’ emergency housing treated in its early stages; and March 22,1946. program; construction and WHEREAS by Public Resolution 82, Amendment of regulations governing repairs (Order 1).___ »___ 3190 75th Congress, approved March 28, 1938 Coast Guard: (52 Stat. 148), the President is authorized extensions of the 1-year general order and requested to issue annually a proc­ period and the 3-year warehousing pe­ Numbering of undocumented lamation setting apart the month of April riod for imported merchandise. vessels; motor-boats_____ 3206 Sections 56.1, 56.2, and 56.3, Code of Towing vessels towing tank of each year as Cancer Control Month: barges on Gulf Inter- NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. Federal Regulations (T. D. 50967, 8 F.R. 15814), as amended by T. D. 51031, 9 F.R. Coastal Waterway; cancel - TRUMAN, President of the United States ' lation of waiver______3206 of America, do hereby set apart the 3446, are hereby further amended by de­ Customs Bureau: month of April 1946 as Cancer Control leting the words “Foreign Economic Ad­ Extensions of time; -merchan­ Month, and do invite the Governors of ministration” wherever they appear in dise in general order and the several States, Territories, and pos­ (Continued on p. 3187) bonded warehouses______3185 3185 3186 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued ffice of rice dministration Office of P rice Administration— Pa§e O P A — PaSe Continued. Continued. federa(Ä iegister Adjustments and pricing or­ Meats, variety, and edible by­ 193« ders—Continued. products at w h o l e s a l e Azzara, S. J., et al__------3223 (MPR 398, Am. 13)------3202 Balder Electric Co------3226 Regional and district office orders: ’ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Barlow & Seelig Mfg. Co. and days following legal holidays, by the (2 documents)------3226,3227 Community ceiling prices, list Division of the Federal Register, the National Barnes, W. A., et al. (Corr.) __ 3234 of orders filed------3237 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Bradley Wash Fountain Co— 3230 Fluid cream, Greater Boston, in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Campbell, Robert W., et al— 3222 Mass., area------3236 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Candy, Inc— ------— 3233 Fluid milk, Hazelton, Pa., ch. 8B ), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee, approved by the East Fairfield Coal Co. et al— 3222 . area------.------3236 President. Distribution is made only by the Esmco Auto Products Corp— 3224 Malt leverages, domestic; Superintendent of Documents, Government Gould’s Pumps, Inc------3233 ‘ Peoria, 111., district— •:— 3237 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. O. Heald Coal Co. et a l„ ------3225 Rubber commodities (MPR 220, The regulatory material appearing herein is International Shoe Co— —-- 3228 Order 117)------3235 keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Interstate Aircraft and Engi­ Sugar, raw cane (MPR 16, Am. which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant neering Corp_— ------3229 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as 2)__ 3201 Johnson - S t e p h e n s and S ecurities and Exchange Commis­ amended 19, 1937. Shinkle Shoe Co_;------3227 The Federal R egister will be furnished by sion : , mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Line Material Co------3222 Arkansas Power-& Light Co., and per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Lorber, J., Co------3232 Electric Power & Light vance. The charge for individual copies Nash-Kelvinator Corp. (2 doc­ Corp.; hearing------3238 (minimum 15

said sections and substituting therefor them and no discretion with regard to its custody and control for purposes re­ the words “Department of Commerce.” permitting the use of them for any pur­ lating to the powers, duties and authori­ (Secs. 318, 624, 46 Stat. 696, 759; 19 pose. All such agents are hereby pro­ ties of the Federal Savings and Loan U.S.C. 1318, 1624; Proc. No. 2599, Nov. 4, hibited from giving out any official in­ ^Insurance Corporation, under the provi­ 1943, 8 F.R. 15359; E.O. 9630, Sept. 27, formation obtained by any one of them sions of Title IV of the National Housing 1945, 10 F.R. 12245) on behalf of the Federal Home Loan Act, as amended. No officer or employee Bank Administration, or any of such rec­ has any control over such records and no [seal] J oseph J. O’Connell, Jr.,' ords, to any private person or to any local discretion with regard to permitting the Acting Secretary of the Treasury. officer or to,any court, including the pro­ use of them for any other purpose. All [F. R. Doc. 46-4979; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; duction of such records or copies thereof such officers and employees are hereby 10:24 a. m.] made pursuant to their official duties, prohibited from giving out any official whether in answer to a subpoena duces information obtained by any one of them tecum or otherwise. Whenever any such on behalf of the Federal'Savings and subpoena shall have been served upon Loan Insurance Corporation, or any of TITLE 24—HOUSING CREDIT any of them, they will appear in court in such records, to any private person or to answer thereto, and respectfully decline any local officer or to any court, includ­ Chapter I—Federal Home Loan Bank to produce the records called for, on the ing the production of such records or Administration ground of being prohibited therefrom by copies thereof made pursuant to their [Bulletin 54] this part. official dutfes, whether in answer to a (c) Confidential character. The giv-subpoena • duces tecum or otherwise. P art 7—Supervision ing out of any such records or informa­ Whenever any such subpoena shall have RECORDS AND FILES tion, or documents relative thereto, by been served upon any of them, they will any of the persons hereinabove referred appear in court in answer thereto, and Part 7 of the rules and regulations for ✓ to, is held to be contrary to, public policy respectfully decline to produce the rec­ the Federal Home Loan Bank System is by reason of its privileged and confiden­ ords called for, on the ground of being hereby amended, effective as of March tial character involving delicate and sen­ prohibited therefrom by this part. 25,1946, by adding at the end thereof an sitive matters-relating to the condition (d) 7w control of agents, etc. All rec­ additional § 7.3, reading as follows: and affairs of financial institutions, and ords in the control of any person, in­ § 7.3 Records of the Federal Home not to be permitted. In all cases where cluding any of the Federal Home Loan Loan Bank Administration— (a) In con­ any such documents or records, or copies Banks, the Federal Home Loan Bank trol of the Bank Administration. All thereof, are desired by, or on behalf of, Administration, or the Home Owners’ records of the Federal Home Loan Bank any private party, or parties to a suit, Loan Corporation, in the capacity as Administration are in its custody and whether in a court of the United States or agents of this Corporation, or in the control for purposes relating to the pow­ any other, such information or copies hands of any officer or employee of this ers, duties and authorities of the Federal shall be furnished only upon the written Corporation, must be considered deemed Home Loan Bank Administration, under authorization or approval of the Com­ to be privileged and confidential, and the provisions of the Federal Home Loan missioner of the Federal Home Loan Bank such records are in their custody and Bank Act, as amended, and the Home Administration, or such person or per­ control for purposes relating to the pow­ Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, as amended. sons as may be authqrized by him to ers, duties and authorities of this Corpo­ No officer or employee has any control grant such authorization or approval. ration, under the provisions of Title IV over such records and no discretion with (1 Stat. 28, 49, 65, 68, 553; 9 Stat. 395, of the National Housing Act, as amended. regard to permitting the use of them for sec. 8; 16 S£at. 163; 17 Stat. 283, secs. 8, They? have no control over them and no any other purpose. All such officers and 17; 47 Stat. 731, 736, sec. 5 (a), (d); 48 discretion with regard to permitting the employees are hereby prohibited from Stat. 133, 233, sec. 403 (b) ; 48 Stat. 1257, use of them for any purpose. All such giving out any official information ob­ sec. 17 (a) ; 49 Stat. 297, sec. 23; 49 Stat. agents are hereby prohibited from giving tained.* by any one of them on behalf of 298; 5 U.S.C. 22,12 U.S.C. and Sup., 1428, out any official information obtained by the Federal Home Loan Bank Adminis­ 1437, 1463 (n), 1464 (a), (d), 1726 (b); any one of them on behalf of this Corpo­ tration, or any of such records, to any E.O. 9070, 7 F.R. 1529) ration, or any of such records, to any private person or to any local officer or private person or to any local officer or to any court, including the production of This amendment is deemed to be of a to any court, including the production such records or copies thereof made pur­ procedural character within the meaning of such records or copies thereof made suant to their official duties, whether in of § 8.3 of the rules and regulations for pursuant to their official duties, whether answer to a subpoena duces tecum or the Federal Home Loan Bank System. in answer to a subpoena dtices tecum or otherwise. Whenever any such sub­ Dated: March 25, 1946. otherwise. Whenever any such subpoena poena shall have been served upon any shall have been served upon any of them, of them, they will appear in court in J ohn H. F ahey, they will appear in court in answer answer thereto, and respectfully decline Federal Home Loan thereto, and respectfully decline to pro­ to produce the records called for, on the Bank Commissioner. duce the records called for, on the ground ground of being prohibited therefrom by [F. R. Doc. 46-4948; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; of being prohibited therefrom by this this part. 3:57 p. m.] part. (b) In control of agents, etc. All rec­ (e) Confidential character. The giv­ ords in the control of any person, includ­ ing out of any such records or informa­ tion, or documents relative thereto, by ing any of the Federal Home Loan Banks, Chapter III—Federal Savings and Loan the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance any of the persons hereinabove referred Corporation, or the Home Owners’ Loan Insurance Corporation to, is held to be contrary to public policy Corporation, in the capacity as agents of [Bulletin 25] by reason of its privileged and confiden­ the Federal Home Loan Bank Adminis­ tial character involving delicate and sen­ tration, or in the hands of any officer or Part 301—I nsurance of Accounts sitive matters relating to the condition employee of the Federal Home Loan RECORDS AND FILES and affairs of financial institutions, and not to be permitted. In all cases where Bank Administration, must be consid­ Section 301.20 of the rules and regula­ ered deemed to be privileged and confi­ any such documents or records, or copies tions for Insurance of Accounts is hereby thereof, are desired by, or on behalf of, dential, and such records are in their amended, effective as of March 25, 1946, custody and control for purposes relating any private party, or parties to a suit, to the powers, duties and authorities of by adding at the end thereof the follow­ whether in a court of the United States the Federal Home Loan Bank Adminis­ ing additional paragraphs, reading as follows: or any other, such, information or copies tration under the provisions of the Fed­ shall be furnished only upon the written eral Home Loan Bank Act, as amended, (c) Records in control of the Corpora­ authorization or approval of the Com­ and the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, tion. All records of the Federal Savings missioner of the Federal Home Loan as amended. They have no control over and Loan Insurance Corporation are in Bank Administration, or such person or 3188 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 of “extenders”) in the manufacture of Applications from new manufacturers persons as may be authorized by him to will be considered on an equitable basis grant such authorization or approval. any product permitted in paragraphs (a)' in view of the allocations given to other (1 Stat. 28, 49, 65, 68, 553; 9 Stat. 395, and (b) above. manufacturers. sec. 8; 16 Stat. 163; 17 Stat. 283, secs. (2) The Civilian Production Adminis­ (3) Allocations of agave fiber for 402 (a), 403 (b ); 48 Stat. 1256, 1257; 5 tration may from time to time issue spe­ binder twine and baler twine will be pro­ U.S.C. 22,“ 12 U.S.C. and Sup., 1725 (a), c if ic , instructions regarding the percent­ rated among processors on the basis of 1726 (b); E.O. 907*0, 7 F.R. 1529) age of extender to be used in the manu­ information previously filed with the War facture of agave sisalana rope, - This amendment is deemed to be of (d) Restrictions on delivery of rope Production Board and. Civilian Produc­ a procedural character within the mean­ and twine. (1) No processor or dealer tion Administration as to productive ing of § 301.22 of the rules and regula­ m a y sell, deliver, or accept delivery of capacity, method and rate of operation. tions for Insurance of Accounts. new rope or new twine, produced in the (g) End use information. No person Dated: March 25, 1946. United States in whole or in part from may sell or deliver any product con­ manila or agave fiber or yarn, for end J ohn H. F ahey, trolled by this order to any person who Federal Home Logn uses for which the product may not be he knows or has reason to believe will use Bank Commissioner. manufactured under this order. the product in a manner which this (2) No person may sell or deliver new order does not permit. He should satisfy [F. R. Doc. 46-4947; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; binder or new baler twine if he knows or himself as to this in some reasonable • 3:57 p. m.] has reason to believe that: manner before delivering. He may, but , (i) The binder twine will not be used need not, require a statement in writing with mechanical^ harvesting equipment showing the specific purpose or use for or in the growing, harvesting or deliver­ which the item is ordered. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE ing of agricultural crops, or that the

as a tying material, for sewing or for any Schedule A—Manila Cordage End Use similar purpose, but does not include any This list specifies the permitted end uses for which rope may be manufactured from product falling within the definition of manila. It does not, however, restrict manufacture for and delivery to the Army, Navy and “rope”, “binder twine” or “baler twine.” Maritime Commission. (5) “Binder twine” means a single Fibers other than manila may be used in the manufacture of rope for any end use subject yarn twine usually containing agave, but to applicable provisions of any Civilian Production Administration order dealing specifically sometimes containing manila, istle, jute, with such fibers. coir, hemp, cotton or paper, suitable for use in a harvesting machine and of the End use Definition type customarily heretofore manufac­ Auxiliary line-Lyle gun------A 3 ” circ. hawser-drawn to or from a vessel tured. It is put up in balls of approxi­ by means of a whip line and which is mately five to eight pounds, packed six used to support a breeches buoy. to ten to the bale. It measures five Cracker ------— A short length of fiber drilling cable used in conjunction with a wire drilling cable hundred feet to the pound with a plus affording spring or elasticity to the wire or minus tolerance of five per cent, and line. contains a lubricant of at least ten per Drilling cables-oil, water and gas wells.______Used for operating the tools in “cable tool” cent of the weight of the twine and an „ drilling. insect repellant. It is also known as Falls-Ammunition------J------The-hoisting rope used to raise and lower binding twine. ammunition. (6) “Baler twine” means a single yarn Falls-Lifeboat------A rope used generally in conjunction with usually made of agave fiber and used in a pair of davits, used to raise or lower life­ a self-tying machine for baling hay, boats which contain people. straw or other fodder crops! Falls-Purse boat— ------a pair of tackles suspended from davits used (7) [Deleted Feb. 5, 1946] to raise and lower the purse boats and seine (8) [Deleted Feb. 5, 1946] which weigh about 5 tons. (9) “Processor” means any person Falls-Powder tank------Used in handling powder tanks (lowering and (other than a United States Government hoisting). agency) who spins, twists or otherwise Life line------See auxiliary line-lyle gun. uses any fiber or yarn in the manufac­ Manila rope 1%” diam (3%” cir.) and larger. Any use. ture of rope or twine, or who uses manila Purse line------.------a line rove through rings attached to the or agave fiber in the manufacture of any bottom of a seine.—By* hauling on this line the bottom of the net is closed or other product. pursed. > ' * (10) [Deleted Mar. 22, 1946.] Shot lines—Lyle guns— ------Soft laid rope used in connection with Lyle (1) Appeals. Any appeal from the guns for rescue work on disabled ships. provisions of this order should be made Torpedo linfes—Oil well------— Approximately %”^diam. rope used to lower by filing a letter in triplicate, referring explosives into oil or gas well preparatory to the particular provision appealed from to “shooting” the well. and stating fully the grounds of the appeal. . - Schedule B—T w ine End Use ' (m) Applicability of regulations. Ex­ Note: Reference to paragraph in line 3 and footnote amended Mar. 22, 1946. cept as specifically otherwise provided This list specifies the permitted end uses for which twine may be manufactured from this order and all transactions affected, manila and agave. The use of agave fiber for the manufacture of binder and baler twine will' thereby are subject to all applicable pro­ be authorized as stated in paragraph (b). Manila is not permitted at present for twine visions of the regulations of the Civilian and agave is permitted only where indicated. Production Administration as amended from time to time. (n) Violations. Any person who wil- End use j l . * Definition Manila Agave .fully violates any provision uf this order, or who in connection with this order Bale rope. *...... A heavy wrapping twine for securing laree bales or bundles Christmas tree twine_____ A single ply twine, usually tarred or dyed for binding, Christmas wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ trees in bundles for shipping. nishes false information to any depart­ Fodder yarn...... Single yam generally tarred, put up in stranded or many end form, used in tying up fodder. This yam is comparable to, in certain ment or agency of the United States is parts of the country where a mechanical binder is used for harvest­ guilty of a crime, and upon conviction ing, a binder twine. In other parts where the binding of sheaves is done by hand, fodder yam is used. may be punished by fine or imprison­ Hambroline______' See seizing stuff...... _■...... ment. In addition, any such person may Hanging twine—Hard fi- Twine used to hang hard fiber nets to lines______Yes bç prohibited from making or obtaining ber nets. Hanging twine—Soft fiber Twine used to hang soft fiber nets to lines...... Yes further deliveries of, or from processing nets. or using material under priority control Heading twine...... See Marline-Lobster______Yes Hide rope. and may be deprived of priorities assist­ House line . See seizing stuff...... ance by the Civilian Production Admin­ Lathyarn______A single yam put up in stranded or many end form either tarréd or untarred. istration. Marline... See seizing stuff. (o) Communications. All reports re­ Marline—Lobster______A twine required in the manufacture of the inside tuneln oi lobster Yes quired to be filed hereunder, and all com­ pots. Nettwine—Otter trawls__ A hard laid twine, usually 2,3, or 4 ply in sizes from #600 to #1350 used Yes munications concerning this order, shall, for the manufacture of hard fiber fishing nets. Al$o for mending unless otherwise directed, be addressed nets. Piping cord...... The cord used in a roll edge trim for furniture, etc. to the Textile Division, Civilian Produc­ Bine vams...... See wrapping twine. A single yam usually put up in stranded or tion Administration, Washington 25, many end form and used for general tying purposes. Eonndline See seizing stuff.. * D. C., Ref.: M-84. Seizing stuff______A general term covering fine sizes o. rope and twine used for seizing (p) Effective date of amendment. larger ropes and cables. Sewins twine. _ . . Twine used for bag closing and for general sewing. This order as amended March 22, 1946 is Shingle vam._ _ . A yam put up in single end form, used fortyingup bundlesofshingles. Tarred and untarred. effective April 1, 1946. Order M-84, as Small stuff. _ _. See seizing stuff. amended- February 5, 1946, remains ef­ Spun yarn____ . See seizing stuff. Tube rope. .. . A heavy wrapping twine oi soft twist for securing large bales and fective until April 1, 1946 bundles. Wormline _ . See seizing stuff. Issued this 22d day of March, 1946. W rapping and ty in if twine. Single yam used as twine, or plied twine twisted or laid, used for (>) tying, packaging, baling or bundling. Civilian Production Administration, 1 Only agave tow in hands of processor on March 22, 1946, with or without admixture of other By J. J oseph Whelan, fibers. Recording Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 46-4870; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; 4:45 p. m.] 3190 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 to make additions or • alterations to, to Part 4700—'Vétérans’- Emergency ing any kind of equipment), improving Housing P rogram or converting structures, or installing or improve, to convert from one purpose to relocating fixtures or mechanical equip­ another, or to install or to relocate fix­ [Veterans’ Housing Program Order 1] ment in structures. These terms include tures or mechanical equipment, in any GENERAL RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION any kind of work on a structure which structure, public or private, in the forty- AND REPAIRS involves the putting up or putting to­ eight states, the District of Columbia, gether of processed materials, products, Pùerto Rico or the Virgin Islands, except The Veterans’ Emergency Housing Pro­ fixtures or mechanical equipment, if the to the extent permitted under para­ gram, set forth February 7, 1946, by the processed materials, products, fixtures or graphs (d), (e) and (f), or when and to Housing Expediter in his report to the the extent specifically authorized under President, calls for the construction of mechanical equipment are attached to the land, or are attached to a structure paragraph (h). No person shall carry an unprecedented number of moderate on or participate in any construction, and low-cost housing accommodations to and used as a functional part of the structure, or are attached so firmly to repair work, addition, improvement, con­ meet the needs of returning veterans. the land or structure that removal would version, alteration, installation or relo­ The fulfillment of requirements for the injure the material, product, fixture or cation of fixtures or mechanical equip­ defense of the United States has created mechanical equipment or the structure. ment prohibited by this order. The pro­ a shortage in the supply of materials The laying of asphalt or other tile or hibitions of this paragraph apply to a and facilities required for construction, person who does his own construction for defense, for private account and for linoleum cemented or otherwise attached to the structure is covered by the order. work, to a person who gets a contractor export. It will be impossible to carry However, repainting, repapering and to do the work, to contractors, sub-con­ out the Veterans’ Emergency Housing sanding floors and greasing, overhauling, tractors, architects and engineers work­ Program without diverting critical mate­ ing on a job which is being carried on rials from deferrable or less essential repairing or installing repair or replace­ ment parts in existing mechanical equip­ in violation of this order or getting oth­ construction. The following order is ers to work on it or to supply materials deemed necessary and appropriate in the ment in all types of structures, where no change in the structure is made, are not for it. public ipterest and to promote the na­ covered by thé order. (2) This order forbids the beginning tional defense. (3) Fixtures and mechanical equip­ of certain kinds of work. To “begin” § 4700.1 Veterans’ Housing Program ment. The term “fixture” means any work on a structure means to incorpo­ Order 1—(a) What this order does. In article attached to a building or struc­ rate into a structure on the site mate­ order to carry out the Veterans’ Emer­ ture and used as a part of the building rials which are to be an integral part of gency Housing Program, this order for­ or structure. The term “mechanical the structure in question. Demolition, bids the beginning of construction and equipment” means any equipment which excavation and similar site preparation repair work on buildings and certain is usëd to operate a building or other do not constitute beginning construction. other structures without specific authori­ structure. The following items are in­ The order does not apply to work which zation under paragraph (h) of this sec­ cluded within the phrase “fixtures and was begun before March 26, 1946, and tion, with the exception of certain small mechanical equipment” if they are at­ which was being carried on on that date jobs and other work covered by para­ tached to the building or structure in any and which is carried on normally after graphs (d), (e) and (f). The restric­ of the ways indicated later in this para­ that date. However, this rule only ap­ tions of the order apply whether or not graph: plumbing, heating, ventilating plies to the particular building or other the materials needed are on hand or are and lighting equipment, panelling, book­ structure begun before March 26, 1946. available without priorities assistance. cases, bars, soda fountains, show cases, It does not apply to any other building (b) Structures and work covered "by booths, wood or metal partitions, count­ or structure which had not itself been this order—(1) Kind of structures. The ers, and the like. These articles are con­ begun by that date even though the two restrictions of this order apply to cer­ sidered to be attached to a building or are closely related. tain kinds of work on structures. As structure if they are attached by nails (d) Exemption for small jobs. (1) used in the order, “structure” means any or screws to the building, if they are con­ This order does not restrict a construc­ building, arena, stadium, grandstand, nected to thè plumbing or other piping tion, repair, alteration or installation pier, moving picture set or billboard, system of the building, if they are con­ job, the cost of which does not exceed whether of a permanent or temporary nected to the lighting system of the the allowance given below for the par­ nature (however, the erection of stands building (except by connection to an ticular kind of structure involved: or other structures which have been existing outlet), or if a base or founda­ (i) $400 for a house or other structure used before and are being erected only tion is built for the item, or if the item (such as a garage) on residential prop­ for a temporary purpose and are to be is cemented to the building or structure. erty designed for occupancy by five fam­ taken down after the temporary pur­ The phrase “fixtures and mechanical ilies or less. This allowance also applies pose is served is not covered by the equipment” does not include the follow­ to farmhouses and other housing accom­ order). The term “structure” does not ing: machine tools, blast furnaces, con­ modations on farms, except bunkhouses include roads, streets, sidewalks, rail­ veyors, elevators, process piping, control and other accommodations for transi­ road or street or interurban or plant rail­ or testing equipment used for industrial tory farm laborers. way tracks or operating facilities (other or utility purposes or in a laboratory, (ii) $1,000 for a hotel, resort, apart­ than buildings), fences, silos, trailers power generating or transmitting equip­ ment house, or other residential building {except when demounted and installed ment, such as boilers,, generators, trans­ designated for occupancy by more than on a foundation), bridges, tunnels, sub­ formers, .and the like (however, where five families. ways, pipe lines, utility facilities (except the purpose of boilers, transformers and (iii) $1,000 for a building used primar­ buildings) providing for electric, gas, similar equipment is primarily to provide ily for one or more commercial or service sewerage, water, central steam heating electricity or steam for lighting or heat­ establishments such as offices, banks, or telephone or telegraph communication ing the building in which they are in­ .stores, laundries, garages, restaurants, services including power or utility lines stalled they would be mechanical equip­ night clubs, theaters, repair shops, ware­ and sewers, surface or underground ment) , medical equipment in a hospital, houses, frozen food locker plants and ra­ mines, wells, dams, canals or drainage washing machines or dryers in a com­ dio stations. or irrigation ditches. The term “struc­ mercial laundry, compressors or cooling (iv) $1,000 for a farm, excluding farm ture” also does not include anything equipment in a cold storage warehouse houses which are covered by paragraph that is not attached to the land or to a or frozen food locker plant, gasoline {d) (1) (i) above. A.farm means a structure as defined above*, or any kind pumps and hydraulic lifts in a garage or place used primarily for raising crops, of equipment installed outside of and service station, and stoves, refrigerators livestock, dairy products or poultry for not* attached to a building or other (other than refrigerators constructed as the market. Structure. an integral part of a building), food­ (v) $1,000 for a church, hospital, (2) Kinds of work. The restrictions of warming equipment and dish-washing school, college or a publicly owned build­ this order apply to constructing, repair­ equipment in a restaurant. ing used for public purposes, or for an ing, making additions or alterations (in­ (c) Prohibited construction. (1) No orphanage or other building used exclu­ cluding alterations incidental to install­ person shall begin to construct, to repair, sively for charitable purposes. \ FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3191

Cvi) $15,000 for a factory, plant or a structure is being converted from one cause to be delivered materials which he other industrial structure which is used purpose to another, the allowance ap­ knows or has reason to believe will be for the manufacturing, processing, or plicable to the structure after the con­ used in work prohibited by this order. assembling of any goods or materials, for version is the maximum allowance for (h) Authorizations. P e r s o n s ' who a logging and lumber camp, for a pier the conversion. The allowances given wish to begin work which is prohibited (other than a pier designed for amuse­ for jobs on a structure apply to all sub­ by this order may apply for authoriza­ ment, entertainment or other commer­ ordinate or related structures situated tion. If the application covers housing cial purposes), for a structure used for near and used in connection with the accommodations under Priorities Regu­ or in connection with a railroad or street structure. lation 33 (including farm dwellings), it railway, or a commercial airport, for a (e) Exemption for repair and main­ should be made on Form CPA-4386. bus terminal, for a truck terminal op­ tenance work in industrial utility and Applications for non-farm housing ac­ erated by a common or contract carrier transportation buildings and structures. commodations should be filed with the by truck, or for a research laboratory or The prohibitions of this order do not ap­ local office of the Federal Housing Ad­ pilot plant or. for a motion picture set. ply to maintenance and repair work in ministration. Applications covering This allowance is applicable to struc­ structures covered by paragraph (d) (1) housing accommodations on a farm tures used for oil, gas, or petroleum, pro­ (vi) of this order. Fo^r the purpose of should be filed with the appropriate ducing, refining, or distributing (except the exemption given by this paragraph, County Agricultural Conservation Com­ service stations and garages which are “maintenance” means the minimum up-* mittee. The assignment of ratings for covered by paragraphs (d) (1) (iii) keep necessary to keep a structure in or approval of housing accommodations above). It is also applicable to utility sound working condition and “repair” under Priorities Regulation 33, whether structures /public or private) providing means the restoration of a structure to before or after the issuance of thisxïrder, for electric, gas, sewerage, water, central sound working condition when the struc­ constitutes an authorization under this steam heating, or telephone or telegraph ture has been rendered unsafe or unfit order to do the work for which priority communication services. for service by wear and. tear, damage, assistance or approvàl was given under (vii) $200 for a structure covered by failure of parts, or the like. However, that regulation. If the application this order which does not fall within one neither maintenance nor repair includes covers work on a farm (other than farm of the classes listed above. ' the improvement of any structure by re­ dwellings), the application should be (2) For. the purpose of determining placing material which is still usable made on Form CPA-4423 and should be whether a particular job is exempted with material of a better kind, quality . filed with the appropriate County Agri­ from this order by paragraph (d), the or design. No maintenance or repair cultural Conservation Committee. If “cost” of a job means the cost of the work which is capitalized by the person work on any other kind of structure is entire construction job as estimated at doing the maintenance or repair work involved, the application should be filed the time of beginning construction. This may be performed under this exemption. on Form CPA-4423 with the appropriate includes the cost of paid labor engaged Alterations to a building or other struc­ Construction Field Office nf the Civilian in the construction work, regardless of ture covered by paragraph (d) (1) (vi), Production Administration. Applica­ who pays for it, the cost or value of new including alterations incidental to in­ tions will be reviewed to see whether and fixtures, mechanical equipment and ma­ stallation of equipment, are not ex­ how. much the proposed construction terials incorporated in the structure, empted by this paragraph, even though would interfere with the Veterans’ Emer­ whether or not obtained without paying they are not capitalized, and may only gency Housing Program. In addition, for them, and the amount paid for con­ be done when and to the extent permit­ the essentiality of the proposed work in tractors’’fees. It does not include the ted under paragraph (d) or when spe­ relation to the Veterans’ Emergency cost or value of previously used fixtures, cifically authorized. Housing Program, to the elimination of mechanical equipment and materials, the (f) Other exemptions—(1) Disasters. & bottleneck to the reconversion of the value of unpaid labor, or the cost or value (i) The prohibitions of this order do not national economy from a wartime to a of machinery and equipment (other than apply to the minimum work necessary peacetime basis, to the public health mechanical equipment) or the cost of to prevent more damage to a building and safety of the community, or to elim­ labor engaged in assembling and install­ or structure (or its contents) which has inate an unusual and extreme hardship ing the machinery and equipment. been damaged by flood, fire, , or will be taken into consideration in deter­ (3) For the purpose of this exemption, similar disaster. This does not include mining whether the application should a related series of operations which are the restoration of the structure to its be approved. In case of emergency, a performed at or about the same time or former condition. request for authorization may be made as part of a single plan or program con­ (ii) The prohibitions of this order do by telegram to the appropriate Civilian stitute a single job. No job which would not apply to the repair, rebuilding or re­ Production Administration Construction ordinarily be done as a single piece of construction of any house (including a Field Office. The telegram should state work may be sub-divided for the purpose farmhouse) or any farm building which the nature of the emergency (fire, flood, of coming within this exemption. When was destroyed or damaged by fire, flood, etc.), the use to which the building will a building or part of a building is con­ tornado or similar disaster, if the total be put, the type of construction, the esti­ verted from one purpose to another, all cost of the repairs, rebuilding or recon­ mated cost of construction and the work incidental to and done in connec­ struction does not exceed $6,000 and if reasons why immediate reconstruction is tion with the conversion must be counted the reconstruction is started within sixty necessary. as one job. So also if a building is being days of the occurrence of the disaster. (i) Construction under authoriza­ renovated, improved or modernized over (2) Military construction. The pro­ tions. When a person is specifically au­ an extended period, all work done in con­ hibitions of this order do not apply to thorized, either by approval of Form nection with the ‘modernization (other work by or for the account of the U. S. CPA-4423 or Form CPA-4386 or other­ than work done before March 26, 1946) Army or Navy. wise, to do work restricted by this order, must be considered as part of one job, (3) Veterans’ Administration. The he must observe the restrictions imposed even though separate contracts are let prohibitions of this order do not apply for the different parts of the work. The on him by the authorization, and in do­ definition of a job given in this para­ to work on construction projects of the ing the authorized work, he must not do graph may not be used in determining Veterans’ Administration, including any work of the kinds covered by the whether construction has started prior projects being built by the Corps of En­ order unless it is specifically covered by to the issuance of the order under para­ gineers for the Veterans’ Administra­ the authorization. He may not, in con­ graph (c) (2). tion, or to the remodelling of a building nection with a job which has been spe­ or any part of a building which has been cifically authorized, do additional work (4) if a structure is used for more than under the exemption given by paragraph one purpose and might therefore fall leased to the Veterans’ Administration (d). When an application on Form within more than one of the classes indi­ or to Public Buildings Administration CPA-4423 has been approved a placard cated, the use to which the greatest part for occupancy or use by the Veterans’ will be sent to thé applicant stating that of the structure will be put (computed Administration. the construction has been approved on the basis of the floor area where ap­ (g) Prohibited deliveries. No person under this order. The applicant must plicable) determines the allowance. If shall accept an order for, sell, deliver or place in the placard the project serial 8192 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 number and must set up the placard in tion. The term “acquired” refers not the Civilian Production Administration, front of the project site in a conspicuous only to the direct purchase of looms but Textile Division, Washington 25, D. C., location within five days after construc­ also to obtaining operating control over Ref.: L-99, referring to the particular tion has been started and he must keep looms by obtaining control of the corpo­ provisions appealed from and stating the placard there until completion of the ration which owns them. Application fully the grounds of the appeal. How­ work. for authorization may be jmade by letter ever, in order to qualify under paragraph (j) Violations. Any person who wil­ to the Civilian Production Administra­ (c) (2) above for exemption pending ap­ fully violates any provision of this order tion, Textile Division, Washington 25, peal from Schedule B requirements, the D. C., Ref.: L-99, stating all facts, in­ or who, in connection With this order, appeal must be filed on or before April wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ cluding the type of fabric he wishes to nishes false information to any depart­ produce, the name of the person who for­ 6, 1946 by registered mail with return ment or agency of the United States is merly owned or controlled the looms, and receipt requested or by telegraph. Any guilty of a crime, and upon conviction the fabric formerly produced on them. person who wishes to produce Schedule may be punished by fine or imprison­ (b) Minimum quantities to. be pro­ B items but is not permitted to do so ment. In addition, any such person may duced. Each person in the business df under the terms of Schedules A or B, be prohibited from making or obtaining producing in any calendar quarter after need specify only the number of looms, further deliveries of, or from processing March 31, 1946 any broad woven cotton the constructions Currently produced on or using material under priorities con­ fabric item marked with an asterisk on them, and the number of looms proposed trol, and may be deprived of priorities Schedule A, or any item in the “May to be transferred to each different Sched­ assistance. Produce Only” column of Schedule B, ule B construction. (k) Communications. All communi­ must produce in that quarter at least as (2) All appeals granted under this or­ cations concerning this order should be much yardage of the items within the der before March 8,1946 are revoked ef- addressed to the Civilian Production Ad­ same group as the greater of the follow­ fective April 6, 1946. ministration, Washington-25, D. C., Ref.: ing: (3) In cases of appeal for suspension VHP-1. (1) Ninety percent of the linear yard­ of the requirements of paragraphs (a) or (l) Reports. All persons affected by age of such items which he produced (b) on the ground that compliance will this regulation shall file such reports as in the second quarter of 1944, increased result in production at a loss, an appli­ may be requested by the Civilian Produc­ or decreased in inverse proportion to any cation for price relief on that ground tion Administration, subject to the ap­ change in pick he has made since then, must first be filed with the Secretary of proval of the Bureau of the Budget in or the Office of Price Administration, Wash­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act (2) The linear yardage which can be ington, D. C., and a copy filed with the of 1942. produced by operating each loom pro­ CPA appeal. If the CPA appeal is Issued this 26th day of March 1946. ducing such items for at least as many granted, the requirement of these para­ hours as any other loom in his mill is graphs for increases above current pro­ Civilian P roduction operated. duction will be suspended until the de­ Administration (c) Exemptions. (1) Special looms. cision by the Office of Price Administra­ By J. J oseph W helan, Jacquard and box looms, and looms tion upon the application for price re­ Recording Secretary. which were Dobby head looms on March lief. This paragraph does not indicate IF. R. Doc. 46-5021; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; 8, 1946, are exempt from the provisions or limit the extent or kind of price relief, 11:54 a. m.] of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this order if any, which may be granted by the and from Schedules A and B. Office of Price Administration. (2) Temporary exemption in certain (f) Applicability of regulations. This cases pending appeal . Any person order and all transactions affected P art 3290—Textiles, Clothing and who files an appeal for exemption from thereby are subject to all applicable reg­ Leather changing over any looms to produce any ulations of the Civilian Production Ad­ [Limitation Order L-99, as Amended Mar. 22, item required by Schedule B, may post­ ministration, as amended from time to 1946] pone production of the required Sched-. ule B item on these looms until he re­ time. OPERATION OP LOOMS FOR COTTON BROAD ceives notice by telegram or letter from (g) Violations. Any person who wil­ WOVEN FABRIC PRODUCTION the Civilian Production Administration fully violated any provision of this order, The fulfillment of requirements for the of the action taken on his appeal. This wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ defense of the United States has created temporary exemption applies only to ap­ nishes false information to any depart­ a shortage in the production of cotton peals filed on or before April 6, 1946 by ment or agency of the United States, is broad woven fabrics and materials for guilty of a crime and upon conviction making cotton broad woven fabrics for registered mail with return receipt re­ may be punished by fine or imprison­ defense, for private account and for ex­ quested or by telegraph, and does not ap­ ment. In addition, any such person may port; and the following order is deemed ply to any reappeal from action taken be prohibited from making or obtaining necessary and appropriate in the public on the initial appeal. further deliveries of, or from processing interest and to promote the national (d) Reports and records. All persons or using material under priority control defense : operating looms for the production of and may be deprived of priorities as­ § 3290.46 Limitation Order L-99—(a) cotton textiles of any kind shall file with sistance. Operation of looms for cotton broad the Civilian Production Administration (h) Communications to the Civilian woven fabric production—(1) Purpose. at the times specified in the reporting Production Administration. All reports This order controls the operation of forms, reports on Forms CPA-658-A, B, and C giving the information therein required to be filed hereunder, and all looms for the production of cotton woven Communications concerning this order, fabrics of more than 12'.' in width. required. All persons affected by this or­ (2) No person shall, regardless of der shall keep and preserve for a period shall, unless otherwise directed, be ad­ the presentation of rated orders, op­ of not less than two years, accurate and dressed to: Civilian Production Adminis­ erate looms contrary to the provisions in complete records concerning inventories, tration, Textile Division, Washington the schedules of this order. production and sales. The reporting re­ 25, D. C., Ref.: L-99. (3) No person shall operate looms for­ quirements of this order have been ap­ Issued this 22d day of March 1946. merly operated in the production of cot­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget un­ ton broad woven fabrics and which were der the Federal Reports Act of 1942. Civilian P roduction acquired by him after June 30, 1944, ex­ (e) Appeals. (1) Any appeal from the Administration, cept as specifically authorized in writing provisions of this order shall be made by By J. J oseph Whelan, by the Civilian Production Administra­ filing a letter in triplicate addressed to Recording Secretary. Schedule A S c h e d u l e B N o te: Group numbers are based upon those in Schedule A as amended October 19, 1945. Note: Schedule B amended March 22, 1946. Group numbers are based upon those In (1) Looms which on March 8, 1946 (or the last prior date when the looms were in production) Schedule A as amended Ootober 19, 1945. produced any item now listed in the “Did Produce" column of Schedule A, may produce only the following permitted items (items in the “Did Produce” column are keyed to the corresponding items (1) Looms which at any time during the period March 1 1942 tTirmicL u.t,,,,,™ oo in the “May Produce Only” column by means of common Group Numbers) : Inclusive, .produced any item listed in the “Did Produce” column of ScherpflP R 1946, (1) If the items shown in the Schedule A “May Produce Only” col,umn opposite the applicable duce any item now listed in thè “Did Produce” column of Schedule A on March ^¡' ? ro: Group Number are marked with an asterisk, only those items may be produced prior date when the looms were in production), areZbject itothe^foliowing requirement- " laSt (ii) If the items shown in the Schedule A “May Produce Only” column are not marked with an (i) These looms may produce only the items in the “May Produce Only”’ column ofSchorl,ri* n asterisk, those items may be produced and also any item marked with an asterisk in Schedule A nr opposite the applicable Group Number in the “Did Produce” column y column of Schedule B any item listed in the “May Produce Only” column of Schedule B. A or . W JJJ“1*1 requirement is effective on and after April 15 1946 éxcent that th. ^ * , (2) Revoked Mar. 15, 1946. April 30, 1946 in the case of looms which change to a different sley and «is Mav 15 ls (3) Jacquard, box and Dobby head looms are exempt to the extent specified in paragraph (r) n \ of looms which make changes in warp yarn numbers U1 anans May 15, 1946 in the case of the order. * r ' perio'd,"»“ i s Grotp°PN»m&°o”f Se”/"A J H b,se Group Did produce on Mar. 8, 1946 (or the last prior date that U m - pr<’a“ *lon °‘ «ed item to the production of a n j ^ t ó t e T p e m it t è a S No. when the looms were in production) May produce only— (3) Looms which are required to shift to production of Schedule B-items are sranM pending appeal by paragraph (c) (2) of the order, if the appeal is filedTn ’or bcfo?e Anrn 6 ?04R by registered mail with return receipt requested or by telegraph (Para^ranW ci ' Poi ^ 1146, 2 Leno bag fabrics______Leno bag fabrics, 9 to 20 sley, 4 to 10 pick. effective April 6, 1946, all appeals granted under the order prior to March 8*1946 ) U) revokes* 8 Other special bag fabrics., Other special bag'fabrics, 48 sley, 16 to 46 Dick REGISTER, FEDERAL Seamless bags. of the order ’ b°* and D°bby head looms are to the extent specified in paragraph (c) (1) 4 Bale coverings...... Bale coverings, 10 to 48 sley, 6 to 40 pick SA Soft filled sheetings, 26 to 44 sley, 32 to 48 pick...... Soft filled sheetings, 26 to 44 sley, 32 to 48 pick 7A Class A sheetings 42" and wider, not of pro rata Class A sheetings 42" and wider. Group Did produce at stay time between Mar. 1, 1942 and counts and weights with the constructions, in No. Feb. 28,1946, inclusive May produce only— Sch. B “May Produce Only” column for Groups 6,8 and 9. 10A Class B sheetings 42" and wider, not of pro rata C lass B sheetings 42" and wider. 1 Osnaburgs__;______Osnaburgs. • counts and weights with the constructions in SB Soft filled sheetings: Soft filled sheetings: Sch. B “May Produce Only” column for Groups 6, 37" 40 x 40—3.50 yd. or constructions of other 37" 40 x 40—3.50 yd. or constructions of other widths 8 and 9. widths but pro rata counts and weights; or but pro rata counts and weights; or 11A Class C sheetings, average yam numbers less than Class C sheetings, average yam numbers less than 59" 44x 39—1.65 yd...... 59" 44 x 39—1.65 yd. 21's. 21 s. # 68" 44 x 39—1.25 yd...... 68" 44 x 39—1.25 yd. 12A Bed sheetings______•Any bed sheeting. r ' 71" 44 x 39—1.12 yd...... I .Il'IJi...... 71" 44 x 39—1.12 yd. 13A Pillow tubings; industrial (except insuteting)tubingsl •Pillow tubings; or Class A sheetings under 42". 36" 48 x 44—2.85 yd. •Industrial (except insulating) tubings. 40" 48 x 44—2.85 yd. ISA All drills, jeans, sateens and gabardines and three leaf •Any plain or herringbone drill, jean, sateen, gabar­ 40" 48 x 44—2.50 yd. twills, except those listed in Sch. B “Did Produce” dine or three leaf twill. 7B Class A sheetings 42" and wider, of pro rata counts Any Class A or B sheetings of pro rata counts and column for Group 15B. and weights with constructions in Sch. B “May weights with constructions in this column for 18A Four leaf tent twill (Army spec. JQD-48) Ticking, Ticking, plain, staple stripe ACA. • Produce Only” column for Groups 6, 8 and 9. Groups 6, 8 and 9; or any construction 72" or plain, staple stripe ACA. wider of more than 54 picks per inch suitable for Wednesday 17 Birdseye diaper c lo th ...... ______...... •Birdseye diaper cloth. laundry use. 18 Window shade cloth...... * Any width fabric of window shade quality woven 8 Class B sheetings: from print cloth yarns. 40" 44 x 40—4.25 yd___ 40" 44 x 40—4.25 yd. 20 All other plain print cloths of more than 100 threads Any plain print cloth yam fabric other than window 9 Class B sheetings under 42" 40" 48 x 40—3.25 yd. per sq. in. shade cloth but the weighted average pick of the 40" 48 x 40—3.75 yd. yardages produced may not exceed the weighted 37" 48 x 44—4.00 yd. average pick prevailing in this Group during the 40" 44 x 40—4.25 yd. month of April 1944. 31" 48 x 44—5.00 yd. 21 Pajama checks______..... Any pajama checks. 10B Class B sheetings 42" and wider, of pro rata counts Any Class A or B sheetings of pro rata counts and , 22 Gauze diaper cloth.,____ _ •Gauze diaper cloth. and weights with constructions in Sch. B “May weights with constructions in this column for 1946 27, March 23 All other fancy print cloths. Any print cloth yarn fabric but the weighted average Produce Only” column for Groups 6, 8 and 9. Groups 6,8 and 9; or any construction 72" or wider pick of the yardages produced may not exceed the of more than 54 picks per inch suitable for laundry weighted average pick prevailing in this Group use. during the month of April, 1944. 11B Class C sheetings, average yam numbers 21's and Class C sheetings, average yarn numbers above 21’s:. 30A Denims (except work clothing denims), plnchecks, Any construction of pin stripes, pinoheck, hickory above. 36" 64 x 64—3.50 yd. hickory stripes, and express stripes. stripes, express stripe or denim. 36" 60 x 52, 56 x 56—4.00 yd. 31A Suiting coverts, cottonades, whipcords and bedford •Any suiting coverts, cottqnades, and bedford cords. 36" 48 x 40, 44 x 40—5.50 yd. cords. 36" 44 x 40, 40 x 40—6.05 to 6.15 yd. 32 Ginghams, checks, plaids and seersuckers______Any ginghams, checks, plaids and seersuckers. 40" 64 x 64—3.15 yd. 33A Chambrays, shirting coverts, and colored yarn Any construction of chambray, workshirt covert or 40" 60 x 52, 56 X 56—3.60 yd. shirtings. colored yarn shirting. 40" 56 x 48—4.30 yd. 34 Turkish or terry woven toweling...... •Turkish or terry woven toweling. 40" 44 x 40—5.50 yd. 35 Buck, damask and Jacquard woven toweling__ .... Huck„damask or Jacquard woven toweling. 40" 36 x 40—5.55 yd. 36 Dish toweling, twill and other plain woven toweling. Dish toweling, twill and other plain woven toweling. 40M" 74 X 86-2.80 to 2.90 yd. (Mead's cloth). 37 Leno d ish cloths...... ___.... ______Leno dishcloths. 12B Army raincoat sheetings, bandoleer and Navy Mat­ Sheetings: 38 Outing flannel...... ______•Any construction of outing flannels but the weighted tress cover fabrics 42" and wider. 60" 64 x 68—2.15 yd. average weight per sq. yd. of all outing flanhels pro­ 60" 48 x 48—3.30 yd. duced in any calendar quarter may not exceed the 57" 56 x 56—4.10 yd. weighted average weight per sq. yd. of all the.outing Insulating tubings______Insulatipg tubings: flannels produced during the second quarter of 1944. 27" 68 x 72—3.37 yd. 42 Interlining flannels...... ¿_„ •Interlining flannels. 27" 72 x 68—4.15 yd. 43A Moleskins and suedes (except work clothing suedes). •Moleskins and suedes. 39)4" 68 x 72—2.35 yd. 44 All other napped fabrics except blankets...... Any napped fabric. 14 Carded poplins (sheeting yams)...... Sheeting yarn poplins, 76 to 110 sley, 36 to 60 pick. 45 Crib blankets...... •Crib blankets. 15B Three leaf pocketing twill______1.11” Three leaf pocketing twill: 39" 68 x 80—2.58 or 3.00 yd 46 Blankets, other than crib, containing less than 25% •Blankets, other than crib, containing less than 25% Three leaf twills of print doth yams” ” ” ” ” ” ” Broken twills: 54"—1.14 yd. or 58"—1.06 yd.; or any by weight of wool. by weight of wool. construction in this colump for Group 19. 47 Flag bunting...... •Flag bunting. Soft filled twills______Soft filled twills: 37" 80 x 40—2.00 yd., or other 48 Luggage and automobile seat cover cloths______Luggage and automobile seat cover cloths. widths and pro rata weights and pounts. Drills under 42", except 30" high or, low count Drills—2.50 yd. Sanforized; or pocketing drills— 2.50 yd. 2.50 yd. mill finish; or 37" 68 x 40—3.00 yd., or other widths and pro rata weights and counts. 03 3194 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1S46

Schedule B—Continued T able of Lists Included in Appendix II—Con. Number. Title Group Did produce at any time between Mar. 1, 1942 and May produce only— 8. Tires and tire casings (except airplane No. Feb. 28,1946, inclusive tires). 9. Tire tubes (except airplane tire tubes). Drills: 15B Drills 42" and wider. 59"—1.£5 yd. 10. Tire flaps. 59"—2.25 yd. 12. Airplane tires and tire casings. 62"—2.20 yd. 13. Retreading materials. Jeans—39" 96 x 54—2.85 yd. (grey)...... Jeans—39" 96 x 54—2.85 yd. (grey). Warp and filling sateens (sheeting yarns) 42' and Sateens: 14. Tank tracks and band tracks. wider. • 53"—1.12 yd. 15. Use of high-tenacity rayon cord. 53"—1.32 yd. 54"—1.05 yd. 16. Tire tube valves, (except bicycle tire 16B Four leaf twills: Four leaf twills: . , • tube valves). 37" 88 x 42—2.00 yd., or other widths and pro rata 37" 88 x 42—2.00 yd., or other widths and pro rata I counts and weights. counts and weights. LIST 2--- MANUFACTURE OF TIRE AND FLAP CURING 19 Print cloth: BAGS 39" 80 x 80—4.00 yd...... - ...... -...... *...... 39" 80 x 80—4.00 yd. 39" 68 x 72—4.75 yd...... 39" 68 x 72—4.75 yd. (a) Manufacturing regulations. The man- 39" 68 x 64—4.85 yd...... 39" 68 x 64—4.85 yd. 38H" 04 x 60—5.35 yd...... -...... — 3814" 64 x 60—5.35 yd. ufature of tire and flap curing *ags of all 38H" 64 x 56—5.50 yd...... -...... 3814" 64 x 56—5.50 yd. sizes and types is subject only to the follow­ 38*4" 60 x 48^6.25 yd...... 3814" 60 x 48—6.25 yd. ing regulations: 45" 64 x 56—4.80 yd...... 45" 64 x 56—4.80 yd. 38^" 44 x 36—8.60 yd...... 38*A" 44 x 36—8.60 yd. The use of natural- rubber in the manu­ 38Y2" 44 x 40—8.20 yd. facture of tire and flap curing bags shall be 38^" 44 x 40—8.20 yd...... 38)4" 44 x 40—8.20 yd. 38^" 40 x 32—9.80 yd. in conformity with Table A. 38*4" 40 x 32—9.80 yd...... 38*4" 48 x 44—7.46 yd. 3814" 48 x 44—7.46 yd...... T able A 3814" 48 x 48—7.15 yd...... 38M" 48 x 48-7.15 yd. Tobacco and cheesecloth, all widths and counts. ’Any tobacco or cheesecloth woven from print cloth yarns or any item listed in this column for Group 25; Maximum nat­ Carded broadcloths...... -...... Any width, plain (not including slubbed yam) ural rubber, carded broadcloth counting from 80 to 136 ends by weight, in per inch and not in excess of 60 picks per inch woven curing bag, per from print cloth yarns counting 44’s or less; or any Size Type construction specified in this column for Group 19. tire cifred, in Any width, plain (not including slubbed yarn ex­ percent of the 28 Carded poplins. cept 3.75 yd. and heavier) carded poplin counting total RHC of from 80 to 116 sley and not in excess of 56 picks the tire cured1 woven from print cloth yams counting 44’s or less; or any item listed in this column for Group 19. Work clothing denims: All ...... - r Passenger...... 0.4 30B Work clothing denims. Mill finish Sanfori zed All...... Motorcycle__ .4 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. 15" and 16" rim diam- Industrial...... 4 2.45 yd. 2.20 yd. eter. 2.20 yd. 8 oz. Ail (except 15" and 16" Industrial__ _ 2.0 8 oz. 9 oz. rim diameter). 10 oz. 11 oz. 15" and 16" rim diam- Farm tractor.. .4 Whipcords and work pant coverts______Work pant coverts: eter. 31B 2.40 yd. Sanforized. All (except 15" and ...... do...... 1.1 2.00 yd. Sanforized. 16" rim diameter). 1.65 yd. Sanforized. ■ 6.00 through 11.00, all Truck...... 4 Work shirt coverts: rim diameters. 33B Work shirt coverts and work shirt chambrays.. Mill finish Sanforized 12^00 and 13.00, all rim ...... do...... 1.0 3.90 yd. 3.60 yd. diameters. 3.20 yd.— 2.90 yd.— 14.00, all rim diameters. ___ do...... 1.2 coarse yarn coarse yam. 16.00 up, all rim diam- ...... do—...... 1.6 Work shirt chambrays, eters. 3.90 yd. mill finish. Airplane...... 13.0 3.60 yd. Sanforized...... do...... 8.0 Workshirt flannels: All 8 ply ...... — ...... do...... 3.8 Workshirt flannels. Mill finish Sanforized All 10 ply ...... do...... 2.9 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. (plain colors). All 12 ply ...... do...... 2.0 2.28 yd. 2.00 yd. (plain colors)...... do...... 1.5 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. (plaids). All 18 ply up...... do...... 8 2.28 yd 2.00 yd. (plaids). 7.50 through 10.00, all Grader...... 5 Canton flannel (glove and mitten flannel only). Canton flannel (glove and mitten flannel only): rim diameters. 40 6 oz., 8 oz., 10 oz. or 12 oz. in unbleached, light 11.00 through 14.00, all ...... do...... 1.2 yellow ground with blue stripe, blue ground with rim diameters. white stripe, golden fleece, or stripes in “special” All ...... Bicycle_____ s.O colors. All Flap bags...... *.0 43B Suedes (work clothing). Suedes (work clothing): 40W 44 x 42 3.00 yd. mill finish, colors of tan, blue, gray on ly ^ Chafer fabrics of single or ply yarn. i Additional natural rubber may be consumed in cur­ 50 Chafer fabrics...... ing bags if sucb rubber is deducted from the allowable natural rubber permitted in the manufacture of the tire [P. R. Doc. 46-4871; Piled, Mar. 22, 1946; 4:45 p. m.] being cured, or from tires within the specific group in which said tire is grouped. ' . , ... . s Natural rubber and natural rubber latex permitted only in valves, valve adhesion pads, splicing gum strips and cements, and identification inks and cements. P art 4600—R ubber, S ynthetic R ubber (b) General provisions. (1) The total rubber hydrocarbon (designated total RHC (b) Marking of synthetic curing bags. All and P roducts T hereof in this appendix) is the sum total of natural curing bags containing synthetic rubber shall [Rubber Order R -l, Appendix II, as Amended rubber, synthetic rubber and the rubber hy­ have a permanent circumferential colored Mar. 26, 1946] drocarbon value of reclaimed rubber. The stripe at least three-eighths inch wide ap­ rubber hydrocarbon value of reclaimed rub­ plied on the base sectiofi of the bag. The Appendix II Manufacturing Regula­ ber shall be calculated from the rubber value appropriate color shall be determined from tions, as amended February 1, 1946, is of reclaimed rubber as certified by the man­ paragraph (a) of List 6. hereby amended to read as follows: ufacturer of the reclaimed rubber and shall LIST 3— MANUFACTURE OF AIRPLANE TIRE TUBES APPENDIX n—manufacturing regulations be determined by the "difference, or indirect” method. Manufacturing regulations. In the manu­ Appendix II to Rubber Order R -l estab­ (2) References to Army, Navy, Federal, facture of airplane tire tubes, natural rubber lishes certain compounding proportions and Railroad, etc., specifications by number mean may be consumed according to the following manufacturing regulations for many of the Table A: products enumerated in Table B of Appendix the latest issue or amendment of the particu­ I to Rubber Order R -l. These compounding lar specifications. T able A proportions and manufacturing regulations T able of Lists I ncluded in Appendix II are set out in the so-called lists appearing Maximum per­ below: Number Title cent natural 2. Tire and flap curing bags. Size Type rubber of (a) Limitation on production of rubber total RHO products. No person may manufacture any 3. Airplane tire tubes. by weight of the products covered by the lists set out 5. Rubber footwear. in this Appendix II except in accordance with 6. Manufacture and identification of tires the restrictions and regulations in the list and tire casings. All ...... All types...... As required. applicable to the product. 7. Tire and tube repair materials.

/ FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3195

LIST 5— REGULATIONS FOB THE MANUFACTURE OF Women’s work shoe (plain toe) occu- Women’s over-the-shoe rubber gaiter. 0.39 RUBBER FOOTWEAR pational______0.75 Misses’ over-the-shoe rubber gaiter__ .35 (a) General provisions. (1) The manu­ Men’s 16" top lace snug ankle______1.50 Child’s over-the-shoe rubber gaiter__ . 30 facture of rubber-footwear and canvas rubber Men’s 12" top lace snug ankle______1.30 Women’s over-the-shoe rubber slide soled shoes shall be limited to the quantity Boy’s top lace snug ankle______.___ 1.00 gaiter______. 39 of natural rubber shown in paragraphs (b) Youth’s top lace snug ankle______. 80 Misses’ over-the-shoe rubber slide and (c) of this List 5 ...excepting Men’s 16" top. lace (molded sole)___ _ 1.60 gaiter______. 35 (2) That unlimited plus or minus varia­ Men’s 12" top lace (molded sole)____ 1.40 Child’s over-the-shoe rubber slide tions from average weight of total natural Men’s 2 buckle perfection______.85 gaiter______£ ____ '.___ . 30 rubber per pair is permitted: Provided, The Men’s 1 buckle perfection______.78 Women’s low slide rubber gaiter..__ . 18 over-all consumption of natural rubber does Men’s lumber over______. 55 Misses’ low slide rubber gaiter______. 18 not exceed total permitted consumption on Child’s low slide rubber gaiter______. 15 Boy’s lumber over______.40 Women’s snap rubber gaiter______. 18 the basis of listed ceilings for all items man­ Youth’s lumber over______.33 ufactured. Misses’ snap rubber gaiter______. 18 ' (b) Rubber footwear. Men’s lumber over (molded sole)____ 1. 00 Child’s snap rubber gaiter______. 15 Men’s 5 buckle rubber mid-weight Growing girls’ strap rubber gaiter... .34 [Average weight of natural rubber per pair arctic______, 73 Misses’ strap rubber gaiter______.30 maximum (not over 70% of which shall be Men’s ^ buckle rubber mid-weight Child’s strap rubber gaiter______. 25 natural rubber other than guayuje on a net arctic______. 63 Women’s velveteen gaiter (fur basis, or washed and dried wild rubber in Men’s 5 buckle rubber (net) farm- trimmed)______,______.30 lieu of guayule) (in pounds)} weight arctic______l. 00 Women’s warm lined rubber (shear­ Men’s short boots—regulation height- 0. 76 Men’s 4 buckle rubber (net) farm- ling cuff) gaiter______.59 Boys’ short boots______. 70 weight arctic______. 91 Misses’ warm lined rubber (shearling Youths’ short boots______. 60 Men’s 4-buckle rubber (fleece) farm- cuff) gaiter______. 55 Women’s short boots (molded heel) weight arctic______. 86 Men’s 2 buckle work rubber______.42 service______. 45 Boys’ 4 buckle rubber (net) farm- Men’s 2 buckle work rubber farm Boys’ storm king boots______1,00 weight aretic______. 67 weight______. 60 Youths’ storm king boots______.70 Men’s 5 buckle rubber (blucher) farm- Men’s 2 buckle work rubber heavy Men’s short boot (plain toe) occupa­ weight arctic______. 95 duty------. 60 tional ______1. 00 Men’s 4 buckle rubber (blucher) farm- Men’s storm and semi-storm work Men’s short boot (steel toe) occupa­ weight arctic______.86 rubber______. 38 tional ______1.07 Men’s 2 buckle rubber farm-weight Boy’s storm work rubber______.33 arctic______„ si.______. 70 Men’s work rubber-farm weight_____ / .60 Men’s storm king boot (plain toe) Boy’s work rubber, farm weight«. ____ . 50 occupational______1______1.25 Men’s 1 buckle snow excluder______. 63 Men’s storm king boot (steel toe) Men’s 5 buckle rubber heavy duty Men’s work rubber, heavy duty____ , . 60 occupational______1.32 arctic______1. 00 Men’s storm, cloth top, wool jersey__ . 30 Men’s hip or thigh boot (plain toe) Men’s 4 buckle rubber heavy duty Men’s-storm, cloth top, cotton jersey.. .30 arctic.______. 91 Men’s rubber oxford (unlined)____ _ .38 occupational______1. 55 Women’s rubber oxford (unlined)___ .25 Men’s hip or thigh boot (steel1*toe) Men’s 4 buckle cloth farm-weight occupational •______1.62 arctic______. 50 Women’s rubber oxford (cloth lined) __ . 21 Men’s 4 buckle cloth heavy duty arctic. . 58 Men’s sandal (molded)______.22 Men’s short boot (felt) fireman____ _ 1.15 Men’s clog (molded)______.19 Men’s storm king boot (felt) fireman- 1. 35 Men’s 1 buckle cloth farm-weight arctic______.41 Men’s clog (unlined)______.33 Men’s short boot (duck) fireman__ _ 1.30 Men’s over (unlined)______J______.33 Men’s storm king boot (duck) fireman- 1. 50 '* Women’s 1 buckle cloth farm-weight arctic______. 20 Women’s over (unlined)______.24 Men’s storm king boot—irrigation___ 1. 40 Misses’ over (unlined)______.23 Men’s short boot (plain toe) heavy Men’s 5 buckle rubber medium weight arctic______. 68 Child’s over (unlined)______.18 duty------—______1. 58 Women’s toe rubbers (unlined)_____ .08 Men’s short boot (steel toe) heavy Men’s 4 buckle rubber medium weight arctic______.60 Men’s dress rubbers, storm, over, clog duty------1.65 (lined)______.24 Men’s storm king boot (plain toe) Men’s 4 buckle rubber light weight arctic______. 50 Boy’s dress rubbers, storm and over__ . 20 heavy duty______1.96 Youth’s dress rubber, storm_____ !___ . 17 Men’s storm king boot (steel toe) Boys’ 4 buckle rubber light weight arctic______. 43 Growing ’s storm rubber______. 17 heavy duty______2.03 Misses’ storm .rubber______. 17 Men’s hip or thigh (plain toe) heavy Youth’s 4 buckle rubber light weight arctic.______. CO Women’s over rubber______. 17 duty------i______,_____ 2. 32 Child’s storm rubber______. 14 Men’s hip or thigh (steel toe) heavy Women’s 4 buckle rubber light weight duty------2.39 arctic______. 39 (c) Canvas rubber soled shoes of vulcan­ Men’s short legging boot______. 85 Misses 4 buckle rubber light weight ized construction. Men’s, boy’s, youth’s, Men’s long legging boot______1.15 arctic..______. 35 little gent’s, women’s, misses’ and child’s Men’fe fishing boot (thigh)______1.90 Child’s 4 buckle rubber light weight average consumption of natural rubber lim­ Women’s fishing boot (thigh)______1.60 arctic______. 30 ited to 0.37. Boy’s 3 buckle rubber light-weight Men’s short boot (snug ankle)___ _ 1.50 LIST 6— MANUFACTURE AND IDENTIFICATION OF Men’s thigh boot (snug ankle)._____ 1.90 arctic______•_ . 36 Men’s thigh duck hunter______1.90 Youth’s 3 buckle rubber light-weight TIRES AND TIRE CASINGS Women’s short boot (dress)______.64 arctic______... ______.35 (a) Synthetic rubbers. The identification Misses’ short boot______;__ . 40 Misses 3 buckle rubber light-weight of the various types of synthetic rubber is Child’s short boot______.35 arctic______. 33 effected by designating each type by a letter Men’s wading shoe, cleated sole, can­ Child’s 3 buckle rubber light-weight and a color. vas top______.37 arctic______- - .28 Men’s wading shoe, molded felt sole, Men’s 4 buckle cloth light-weight Letter Color Type of synethtic canvas to p ..______. 37 arctic______¿¡tr.____ .36 Men’s rubber surface wader, stocking Men’s 4 , buckle cash, light-weight s ,______Red GR-S. foot______I.47 arctic.______.36 M ...... GR-M (neoprene). Men’s reversible wader, stocking foot_1.10 Men’s 1 buckle cloth light-weight I...... GR-I (butyl). Men’s rubber surface wader, boot foot- 2.86 arctic______.28 Men’s Jeans, covered pants and boots. 2. 35 Men’s high slide rubber light-weight (b) Synthetic tire constructions. (1) The Men’s jeans, covered pants and rubber arctic______:__ '____ , 50 proportion of synthetic rubber to natural boot foot______r__ j.______2. 75 Boy’s high slide rubber light-weight rubber in tires and tire casings is controlled Men’s rubber surface body boot______2. 70 arctic______. 43 by the following synthetic cbnstruction Men’s 15" lace pac (plain toe) occu­ Women’s high slide rubber light-weight identification numbers: pational ______1.00 arctic______. 39 Men’s 15" lace pac (steel toe) occu­ Synthetic construction iden- Type of Misses’ high slide rubber light-weight tiflcation numbers: synthetic pational______1.07 arctic Men’s 15" lace pac (molded sole)____ 1.72 ______I .85 S-3, S—4, S-5, etc______GR-S Men’s laced over-the shoe______1. 02 Child’s high slide rubber light-weight arctic______. 30 The natural rubber may be distributed Men’s 10" mine pac (plain toe) occu­ throughout the tire at the manufacturer’s pational______. 85 Men’s low slide rubber light-weight discretion except in items (4) and (10) below. Men’s 10" mine pac (steel toe) occu­ arctic______. 42 (2) S-3 denotes 100% GR-S tread on a pational______.92 Men’s high slide cloth, light-weight 100% GR-S carcass, except that natural rub­ Men’s work shoe (plain toe) occu­ arctic______. _‘_;__ _ .40 ber shall not exceed, by weight, the percent­ pational______. 75 Men’s low slide cloth light-weight age of the total RHC shown in List 8. Men’s work shoe (steel toe) occu­ arctic______«.____ .84 (3) S-4 denotes approximately 87% GR-S pational______. 82 Men’s over-the-shoe rubber gaiter__ _ , 52 and 13% natural rubber, except that natural K

319g FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ (b) Restrictions. (1) In items (ii) (c), (4) The “ply rating” is defined by current centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. (iii) (a), and (iii) (d), different grades of Tire and Rim Association standards. (4) S-5 denotes 100% GR-S tread on a compounds may be used in the cured and (5) All types of pneumatic tires shall be natural rubber carcass, except that; natural uncured portions of each: Provided, The total manufactured with black sidewalls only. rubber may be used only in cements, in tread natural rubber content in the whole item (6) Single marked high pressure type tires and side-wall splice gum strips and in the does not exceed the percent represented by or single marked balloon type tires may be tire body. -the compound grade specified. A substituted for dual marked type* tires. (5) S-6 denotes approximately 67% GR-S (2) The use of cements as manufactured (b) Manufacturing regulations. (1) Pneu­ and 33% natural, rubber, except that natural in accordance with (u) Manufacturing reg­ matic tires of any size, ply and tread type rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ ulations (2) (i) (e) and (f) shall be limited may be manufactured Provided, That they centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. to the reconditioning of tires and tubes. conform to the regulations for S-3 synthetic (6) S-7 denotes approximately 33% GR-S (3) Item (2) (i) (e)—Cements (cold cure) construction tires in Table A of this List 8. and 67% natural rubber, except that natural may be packed only in containers of one (2) Solid tires (except bogie, idler and sup­ rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ quart or smaller. port rollers), including cured-on solid tires, 4” x iy2" up, and industrial (bonded and un­ centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. LIST 8— MANUFACTURE OF TIRES AND TIRE CAS­ (7) S-8 denotes approximately 93% GR-S bonded) type may be manufactured: Pro­ and 7% natural rubber, except that natural INGS (EXCEPT AIRPLANE TIRES) vided, That natural rubber is consumed only rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ (a) General Provisions. (1) The natural as follows: centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. rubber content of any tire or tire casing Hard rubber base type except\industrial— (8) S-9 denotes approximately 77% GR-S governed by this List 8 shall not include as required. and 23% natural rubber, except that natural processing losses or natural rubber used in Tie-gum base (soft base) type except indus­ rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ curing bags, or natural rubber latex used in trial—as required. centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. cord treatment. Industrial (bonded and unbonded) type. (9) S-10 denotes approximately 50% GR-S (2) Natural rubber latex may be Consumed Natural rubber shall be consumed only in and 50% natural rubber, except that natural in the treatment of rayon and cotton cord cements and/or splicing gum and shall not rubber shall not exceed, by weight, the per­ at the manufacturer’s discretion provided exceed, by weight, .75 percent of the total centage of the total RHC shown in List 8. the overall average by weight of natural RHC. Individual sizes may exceed .75 percent (10) S -ll denotes 100% GR-S side-wall on latex so consumed does not* exceed 7.5# maximum, Provided, That the average nat­ a tire having natural rubber carcass and per 1000# (dry weight) of total rayon and tread. S -ll also denotes a minimum 6 % of cotton cord treated. Dispersions of natural ural rubber content of all sizes does not ex­ GR-S and a maximum 94% natural rubber. rubber may be used for cord treatment and ceed the .75 percent maximum. the amount of natural rubber solids so con­ (3) The manufacture of tires and tire cas­ LIST 7— MANUFACTURE OF TIRE AND TUBE REPAIR sumed shall be included in the maximum ings consuming more natural rubber than MATERIALS content natural rubber permitted for each permitted in paragraph (b) (1) and (b) (2) (a) Manufacturing regulations. (1) Any tire. of this List 8 shall be limited to the sizes, tire or tube repair material may be .m a n u ­ (3) The use of rayon in the manufacture plies and tread types listed in this paragraph factured: Provided, That no natural rubber of tires and tire casings governed by this (b) (3), subject to the maximum natural or natural rubber latex is consumed in the List 8 shall conform to the regulations set rubber contents or construction designated manufacture of such items. forth in List 15. therefor i# Tables A and B below. (2) The manufacture of tire and tube re­ pair materials consuming natural rubber T able A—N onmilitary P neumatic Tires Except Special P urpose shall be limited to the items shown in this Maxffnum per­ paragraph (a) (2), subject to the compound­ cent natural ing regulations designated therefor. Marking or rubber of total Size Ply rating Tread type (highway or mud & snow) designation RHC by Maximum 'percent weight, rayon natural rubber or cotton of total RHC Description of item by weight Truck, bus and city mileage______S-4...... 113 S-6...... 133 (i) Bulk tire repair materials: g S-9...... 123 (a) Tread repair stock (Vie" S-9...... 123 max. ga.)______- 50.0. All . Inter-city bus mileage...... ;_____ S...... >67 (b) Repair cushion stock___ As required. All None____ 0 (c) Cord repair friction All All other truck, bus and city mileage.. s...... »67 All...... Allother pneumatic tires, except as S3...... 12.5 (0.047 max. ga.)______Do. covered in tables B & C. (d) Sq. woven fabric fric­ tion______Do. (e) Cements (cold cure)— - (* ) T able B—N onmilitary P neumatic Special P urpose Tires (f) Cemeqts (vulcanizing)_As required. (ii) Tire patches: * Maximum per­ (a) U ncured -vulcanizing Marking cent natural Size Ply rating Tread type or rubber of total type: designation RHC by weight Body______- Do. rayon or cotton Pacing__.______Do. (b) Cured and semi-cured All ...... None (*) vulcanizing type : S <78 Body______0.0. All Rock service, logger...... None (i) Pacing______:_____ As required. Highway or mud-snow...... None (i) (c) Temporary emergency All Low platform...... - S 167 cold cure type (com­ Traction, ribbed and sand tirés for S-6 133 posite)______—_ 5.0. , flat base and drop center rims, (iii) Tube patches: (a) Combination tube repair T able C—M ilitary P neumatic T ires gum (cured back, uncured - face)______( * ) Maximum per­ (b) Tube repair gum (un­ Marking cent natural cured)______As required. Size Ply rating Tread type or rubber of total designation RHC by weight (c) Hot patch gum (un­ rayon or cotton cured) ______- Do. (d) Truck tube valve repair patches (composite)_____ Do. All...... Mud-snow...... S-8 17 (e) Tube replacement valve 8 ...... do...... -...... S-8 17 11 00-18 10 ...... do___ ...... S-6 133 facing______;______Do. A ll...... S-3 15.O (iv) Sectional bags______( * ) 8/00-1 ft All...... ___ do...... S-4 U3 8 2/>-20 All...... do...... S-6 133 1 Maximum 0.20 pounds natural rubber per 0 00-20 All...... ___jdo...... S-6 133 gal. 00-20 All...... ___ do...... None 0 * Natural rubber may be consumed in cements for adhesion purposes in manufac­ All S-4 >13 turing tire patches. »Maximum 1.25 pounds natural rubber per 1 Individual size^may exceed the indicated maximum percentage, provided the average neural rubber content of square yard. all sizes within the group as listed in this Table A does not exceed the indicated maximum percentage. No tire with in the group shall be manufactured with a natural rubber content more than 5% greater than maximum allowable 4 Maximum of 80% natural rubber, by percentage of total RHO for tires in that group, for example an S-6 individual size may be 38%. weight, of the total RHC. i See par. (b) (10) of list 6. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, Mareh 27, 1946 3197

T able D—Bogie, Idleb àhd Support Rollers LIST 12— MANUFACTURE OF AIRPLANE TIRES AND consumed In the treatment of rayon co'rd as Maximum TIRE CASINGS ^ permitted by paragraph (a) (2) of List 8. percent Dispersions of natural rubber may be used natural (a) General provisions. (1) The natural rubber rubber content of any tire or tire casing gov­ for cord treatment and the amount of natural of total erned by this List 12 shall not include proc­ rubber solids so consumed shall be included Description of product: RHCby in the maximum content natural rubber per­ Bogie wheels: weight essing losses, natural rubber used in curing mitted for each tire. 26 x 6...... 8 bags or natural rubber latex used in the cord (b) Manufacturing regulations. Airplane 20*3 x 6*3...... 8 treatment. Natural rubber latex may be con­ 25*3 x 4*3---...... 8 tires of any size, ply and tread type may be 20 x 6 x 16______..... 8 sumed in the treatment of nylon cord with­ manufactured provided the natural rubber 14 x 4 *3 -_ ...... __ 8 out limit. Natural rubber latex may also be content is in conformity With Table A. 12x4*3...... 8 20x3...... 8 T able A—Airplane Tires 8 x 1*3...... — . 8 20 x 9 x 16______12x7*3-...... Maximum per: Idler wheels: Marking cent natural 22x6*4...... 8 Size ■ Ply Tread type or rubber of total 1 9 x 3 - ...... 8 designation RHC by weigh! 7 x 7*3...... 8 Support rollers: rayon of nylon 14 x 3...... 8 13*3x3*3...... 8 All...... A ll...... None (0 10 x 6...... 8 12*3 x 4*3...... All...... All...... None (0 11 x 3...... 8 All...... All...... None (0 9x6...... 8 All...... All...... S 8 67 7*3 X 1*3- 8 24x7*3— 0 All other. « 1 As required. . * Individual sizes may exceed the indicated maximum percentage, provided the average natural rubber content of * As required. 8‘f sixes within the group ts listed in this_ Table A does not exceed the indicated maximum percentage. No tire withm the group shall be manufactured with a natural rubber content more than 5% greater than maximum allow­ (c) Branding of synthetic tires. (1) able percentage of total RHC for tires in that group. For example, an S-7 individual size may be 72%. Pneumatic tires (except bicycle tiyes) con­ taining less than 50% natural rubber shall (c) Branding of synthetic airplane tires. T able A—Tank Tracks and Band Tracks See paragraph (c) of list 8. be marked with the synthetic construction Maximum per­ identification number as specified in Ap­ LIST 13— MANUFACTURE OF RETREADING MATE­ cent, by weight, pendix II of R -l dated March 26, 1946. Such RIALS INCLUDING CAMBLBACK (W ING-DIE), of total RHC marking shall be in the form of a distinct CAPPING STOCK (BEVEL-DIE), LUG STOCK, which may be letter “S” and numeral of a minimum height BASE STOCK, PADDING STOCK, STRIPPING STOCK, Description of product natural rubber of %" on both sides of the tires. FILLER STRIP AND FULL CIRCLE CURING TUBES (2) Such tires containing 50% or more Band tracks, tractor M-2______31 natural rubber, but less than S -ll construc­ (a) General provisions. Natural rubber Band tracks, carrier, cargo, M-29, tion, shall be marked with a distinct letter may be consumed in cements for applica­ M -29C______60 “S” of a minimum height of %" on both sides tion of cushion gum and in inks or cements Band tracks, half-track vehicles______30 of the tires. for identification purposes. Tank track blocks______8 (3) Such tires with S -ll or higher rubber (b) Manufacturing regulations. (1) The Rubber backed tracks______8 content need not bear any distinguishing manufacture of retreading materials shall be Tank track pin bushings, and links___ (») mark. limited to camelback (wing-die), capping A11 other______(i) (4) Synthetic solid tires, including bogie, stock (bevel-die), lug stock, base stock, pad­ ding stock, stripping stock, filler strip and 1 As required. idler and support rollers, shall be branded t with a distinct letter “S” of a minimum cushion gum for application by the "manu­ facturer to camelback, capping stock, lug LIST 15— THE USE OF HIGH-TENACITY RAYON height of %" on both sides of the tires. stock and base stock and full circle curing CORD (d) Definitions. (1) Where used in this tubes. List 8, “Highway’* as applied to tread type (a) In the manufacture of rubber prod­ means regular on-the-road type. (2) Where (2) The compounds used in manufactur­ ucts, high-tenacity rayon cord may be used ing the items permitted by paragraph (b) only for the following listed products. used in this List 8, “Mud-snow” as applied to (1) of this List 13 shall conform to the reg­ tread type means extra traction, on-and-off- ulations shown In the following table: the-road type. Order of Preference and Type of Product Retreading Materials LIST 9— MANUFACTURE OF TIRE TUBES (EXCEPT Group: AIRPLANE TIRE TUBES) Maximum percent 1. Airplane tires. natural rubber of (a) Manufacturing regulations. (1) Tubes 2. Self-sealing fuel cells. total RHC by 3. Bullet-sealing hose. of any size and type may be manufactured, weight Provided, That: Camelback for 14.00 and up, earth- 4. Combat tires, including only cross-sec­ (1) Natural rubber and natural rubber mover, rock service and logger tires. 8 X tion 8.00 and larger. latex are consumed only in valves (where All other camelback______*0 5. Mileage contract bus tires: permitted in List 16), valve adhesion pads, Padding stock (maximum thickness (a) Intercity bus tires. splicing gum strips and cements, and iden­ We") — ------8X (b) City bus tires. tification inks and cements. Stripping stock (maximum thick­ 6. Synthetic special purpose tires, includ­ (ii) Passenger car tubes of all types shall ness %")------2------50 ing: contain not more than 0.02 pounds of nat­ Filling stock (maximum thickness Tread types: Rock service, logger, ural rubber .per tube. earthmover and 18.00 and up mud- (2) Natural rubber shall he consumed in ------50 snow. Camelback cushion (maximum thick­ Sizes: All. the manufacture of tubes for Truck, Bus and ness We")—------8 X Special Purpose tires of 8.25 cross section and 7. Synthetic truck and bus tires, 10 plies larger.. The manufacture of other tubes con­ Pull circle curing tubes______0.04 and more. suming more natural rubber than permitted 1 Camelback is to be used and is graded as follows: 8. Belts. by paragraph (a) (1) (i) of this list 9 is 9. Tire repair materials. prohibited. 10. Synthetic truck and bus tires, 6 and Maximum Minimum (3) The manufacture of tubes from GR-I pereent percent 8 ply. (Butyl) shall be permitted in all sizes and GRS GRS 11. Synthetic tires of the following types: types except bicycle. Road grader: All tread types and all (b) Marking of synthetic tubes. All tubes sizes. (a) Grade A...... *60 containing synthetic rubber shall have a per­ (b) Grade C . ___ 50 *40 Tractor, implement and pneumatic manent circumferential colored stripe at 0 industrial: least three-eighths inch wide applied on the All tread types ,and all sizes. base section of the tube. The appropriate Passenger: All tread types in 6.50 cross color shall be determined from paragraph (a) •No limitations on use. *X Means As Required. section, and larger, including the of List 6. 6.25/6.50 cured in the 6.50 mold. LIST 10— MANUFACTURE OF TIRE FLAPS LIST 14— MANUFACTURE OF TANK TRACKS AND (b) Any manufacturer using rayon must Manufacturing regulations—Flaps for all BAND TRACKS consume it in the order of preference in the sizes and types of tires may he manufactured, Manufacturing regulations. The manufac­ above usage pattern, arranging to fulfill all provided that natural rubber is consumed ture of tank tracks and band tracks is sub­ requirements in the first group before any is only for splicing cements and for identifica­ ject only to the regulations on the use of used in the second group, and so on down tion inks or cements. natural rubber shown in Table A “below: the list. 3198 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 which may be used for any purpose whatso­ LIST 16— MANUFACTURE OF TIRE TUBE VALVES from price, control of the commodities ever other than ornamentation (EXCEPT BICYCLE TIRE TUBE VALVES) and services specified. 27. Paper weights (a) Manufacturing regulations. The man­ Sec. 1.3 Exemption from price con­ 28. Picture frames and framed pictures ufacture of tire tube valves (excepting bi­ trol of certain commodities and services; (except portrait photographs) cycle tire tube valves), of all sizes and types general. Notwithstanding the provis- 29. Pin cushions is subject only to the regulations on the use sions of any regulation or order issued 30. Party novelties made in part of candy, of natural rubber or natural rubber latex nuts or cosmetics shown in Table A below. prior to the effective date of this order 31. Place card holders by the Office of Pric$ Administration, all 32. Poker chips and racks T able A sales by any persons of the following 33. Portable door stops listed commodities are exempt from price 34. Reading racks (except typewriter copy Maximum per­ control, either absolutely or, where the holders) cent natural exemption is qualified, under the condi­ 35. Self-feeding baby bottles Size Type rubber, by weight, of tions and to the extent indicated herein. 36. Shoe racks tota*) RHO 37. Tie racks (a) The following articles of personal 38. Wood carved figures and animals accessories: " 39. Articles of glassware, china or pottery T 13-13 0 1. Comb cleaners for decorative household use except lamp TR-14 0 bases, containers and articles for the prepa­ TR-15...... All types (except air­ 0 2. Comforter grippers plane). 3. Decorative combs designed for use ex­ ration, storage and service of food and TR-25 0 clusively as hair ornaments beverages TR-35 - 0 40. Table decorations consisting of artifi­ TR-75 0 4. Hand fans TR-7fi 0 5. Shaving equipment made of precious cial flowers, artificial fruit, or leaves only TR-78 0 metals (not including shaving equipment 41. Artificial stem flowers for decorative TR-79 0 plated with precious metals) household use, including artificial petals and T R -m 0 leaves TR-177 0 6. Shoe horns TR-17Q 0 7. Smoking equipment and accessories ex­ 42. Hand decorated used bottles 60 cept tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, matches and 43. Decorative place cards (other than All others___ All types...... 0) apparel paper) 8. Tail, wing? and pointer turkey feathers 44. Locally etched glassware i As required. 9. Wigs and Toupees 10. Wood hair cutlers (c) The following articles of house- (Sec. 2 (a), 54 Stat. 676, as amended by 11. Plaques and loving cups awarded as wares : 55 Stat. 236 and 56 Stat. 177; E.O. 9024, trophies for tournaments, athletic events, etc. 1. Anti-splasher faucet attachments 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. (b) The following articles of household 2. Barbequer for household use 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9246, 7 F.R. 7379, accessories: 3. Bird houses, feeders and baths as amended by E.O. 9475, 9 F.R. 10817; 4. Bird cages and bird cage stands I. Artificial or preserved grass, plants, 5. Bowl covers and bags made of fabric or WPB Reg. 1 as amended Dec. 31, 1943, stems, vines, fruits, flowers, leaves and foods plastic for household use in preserving food 9 F.R. 64) ' 2. Beverage coasters except lauhala and beverages Issued this 26th day of March 1946. 3. Book ends 6. Barometer for household use 4. Bookmarks (except paper) 7. Bread and meat boards for household Civilian P roduction 5. Christmas decorations when made of use Administration, natural vegetable products such as cones, 8. Bottle cappers for household use •By J. J oseph W helan, berries, pods, leaves, etc. 9. Brushes for applying lipstick or cos­ Recording Secretary. 6. Christmas tree holders metics 7. Christmas tree ornaments except elec­ 10. Brushes for eyebrows [F. R. Doc. 46-5019; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; tric light bulbs, cords and sets 11. Carpet and rug beaters 11:39 a. m.] 8. Figurines and ornamental statuary de­ 12. Cedar chip and sawdust bags for use signed for purely ornamental use, but not as moth repellants including articles which may be used for any 13. Clothesline props and reels other purpose whatsoever although they are 14? Coffee grinders, hand operated, for Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration in the shape of figurines household use 9. Glass ice balls for “chilling without 15. Corn poppers for household use P art 1305—Administration diluting” food and beverages 16. Cutlery boxes 10. Hall clocks (grandfather type) and [Rev. SO 138] 17. Dehydrator, food, for household use cabinets 18. Deodorizers for use in household ice EXEMPTION AND SUSPENSION FROM PRICE II. Hand bells boxes and refrigerators only 12. Hand painted pictures 19. Dinner bells and chimes CONTROL OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES AND 13. Hollow ware, made of precious metals or SERVICES IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII 20. Dog and cat beds, cushions, mattresses, plated with precious metals aiid diners Supplementary Order 138, “Exemption 14. Incense burners 21. Fireplaces (portable) and Suspension from Price Control of 15. Miniature furniture used as containers 22. Fireplace equipment for flowers, candy, cigarettes, etc. 23. Fire escapes (portable), for attachment Certain Commodities and Services in the 16. Miniature size novelties made of glass, Territory of Hawaii,” is redesignated Re­ china, wood, plaster, etc., which have no to residences vised Supplementary Order 138, “Exemp­ 24. IJlag poles and staffs tableware use and are made for collectors* 25. Garment bags, except paper bags tion and Suspension from Price Control purposes only, including miniature size 26. Hat racks“ of Certain Commodities and Services in decorative glass bottles other than perfume 27. House number markers and holders the Territory of Hawaii,” and is revised bottles 28. Hygrometers for household use and amended to read as follows: 17. Mirror covered boxes 29. Ice shavers for household use A statement of the considerations in­ 18. Mirror table plateaus 30. Ice cube tongs for household use volved in the issuance of this revised 19. Music boxes when sold separately and 31. Lamp shade covers supplementary order, issued simultane­ not as a part of a unit not exempt 32. Mantel pieces; ornamental 20. Napkin rings 33. Plastic flower boxes ously herewith, has been filed with the 21. Novelty cigarette boxes (other than 34. Rubber bottle stoppers usually sold as Division of the Federal Register. paper or paperboard) when sold separately liquor accessories Sec. . and not as part of a set 35. Shopping carts 1.1 Geographical applicability. 22. Novelty cigar and playing card boxes 36. Spoons, flat wooden, not sold to" ulti­ 1.2 Nature of order. (except original packaging supplied by the mate consumers 1.3 Exemption from price control of cer­ manufacturer of the commodity) 37. Toothpicks tain commodities and services. 23. Novelty and decorated serving trays 38. Wood knife holders 1.4 Suspension from price control of cer­ 24. Novelty pouring and measuring caps 39. Wood log carriers tain commodities and services. for liquor bottles 40. Tapa cloth 25. Novelties made of alabaster, marble, 41. Floor sweeping compounds S ection 1.1 Geographical applicahiU onyx, bark, bone, horn, butterfly wings and 42. Reagent chemicals. The following, ity. This order shall apply in the Ter­ gourds “ ' when sold for the purposes of scientific and ritory of Hawaii. -26. Novelty wall plaques, masks, and dec­ medical research, for analytical and educa­ Sec. 1.2 Nature of order. This or­ orations designed for purely ornamental use, tional uses, and for quality control of indus­ der grants exemption and suspension but not Including framed pictures or articles trial products: reagent chemicals, laboratory FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3199

reagent specialty solutions and prepared cul­ 10. Cartridge case trimmers, reloaders, 5. Foot stools and hassocks except otto­ ture media' swedgers and reshapers for use in hand load­ mans for matched sets 43. Sphagnum moss and peat moss ing ammunition 6. Furniture made entirely of glass 44. Florists’ foliage, decorative and trim­ 11. Clay pigeons and traps for releasing 7. Hand decorated articles of furniture re­ ming products clay pigeons built from substantially different articles of 45. Wrought iron fences 12. Croquet sets and equipment used furniture. 46. Wrought iron ballustrades 13. Custom-built (uncatalogued), or re­ 8. Humidor smoking cabinets * 47. Lightning rods built, enhanced guns 9. Magazine racks and baskets. (This does 48. Weathervanes 14. Decoys, bird and game not include tables or combination units). 49. Cast iron cornices 15. Exercise equipment; Dumbbells, elastic 10. Plant stands and ferneries 50. Steel or iron marquees chest pulls, grip developers, Indian clubs/ 11. Porch gates, when sold under the fol­ 51. Ornamental iron brackets medicine balls, steel spring exercisers, wands lowing conditions: 52. Whole crab and shrimp meal and hqme exercise machines To consumers for $3 or less. 53.. Ground peanut hay 16. Field hockey equipment except apparel To dealers for $1.65 or less. 54. Architectural Terra Cotta and shoes _ To jobbers for $1.40 or less. 65. Guinea pig complement 17. Fishing tackle except rods, reels, non- 12. Portable bars and back bars for house­ 56. Changeable sign letters, and equipment metallic lines hold use for mounting such letters on theater mar­ 18. Football equipment except apparel 13. Sewing cabinets (except cabinets for quees and in theater lobbies shoes, helmets, pads and footballs sewing machines) 57. Theater lobby display signs and trans­ 19. Game calls bird and game 14. Spinning wheels parencies, and equipment for mounting such 20. Golf equipment except apparel, shoes, 15. Tea wagons signs and transparencies clubs and balls 16. Umbrella stands 58. Original hand-painted pictures 21. Gymnasium apparatus 17. Wall racks (all hanging, such as sha­ 59. Advertising thermometers • 22. Ice hockey equipment except apparel, dow boxes, corner shelves, knick-knacks, 60. Ceramic decorative tiles for use as table skates, shoes and skate combination ornaments whatnots, scones, etc.) 23. Paddle tennis equipment 18. Wood radiator enclosures 61. Stamped envelopes sold to and by the 24. Playground -apparatus Post Office Department of the United States 25. Shuffleboard equipment (h) The following articles of floor cov­ Government 26. Snowshoes erings : 62. Miniature and scale model furniture 27. Soccer equipment except apparel shoes sold for use in sales promotion and balls 1. Custom made rugs, when made on a spe­ 63. Machine-banded wood pressure pipe 28. Softball equipment except balls, mitts, cial order for an ultimate consumer accord­ 64. Wire-bound wood pressure pipe gloves, bats, apparel and shoes ing to special designs required by said ulti­ 65. Continuous stave wood pipe 29. Squash equipment other than apparel mate consumer and when only one such rug 66. Solid bored wood pressure pipe, ma­ of a particular pattern is produced in knots, and shoes scones, etc. chine banded or wire bound 80. Tennis equipment except rackets, balls, 67. Wood lined pressure pipe apparel and shoes 2. Rugs, the wearing surface of which is 68. Wood or metal souvenirs on which have 31. Table tennis equipment made wholly of animal skins been printed, engraved or burned the names 32. Toboggans, bobsleds and equipment ex­ of cities, towns or states and which are sold (i) The following articles of toys: only as souvenir items cept apparel and shoes 1. Magician’s tracks 33. Volley ball equipment except apparel, 2. Toys and games when sold under any 69. Hand.carved wood wall brackets, wall shoes and balls pockets and sconces. (This does not Include of the following conditions: 34. The following items of track and field To consumers for $.25 or less. shadow boxes, curio cabinets or other hang­ equipment: Javelins, discus, athletic shot, ing wall cabinets) To retailers for $.15 or less. toe boards, athletic hammer, vaulting poles, To wholesalers for $.12 or less. 70. New canoes vaulting and jump standards. 71. Hand lettered, hand decorated glass la­ bels for pharmaceutical bottles • (j) The following articles of profes­ (f) The following articles of photo­ sional goods: 72. Crude botanical drugs Imported from graphic equipment: Canada 1. Bronze • cinerary urns, sarcophagi 73. Knife cut or saw cut foundry riddle 1. Denistometers 2. Casket lowering devices rims made wholly or principally of wood 2. Diffusing screens 3. Dental instruments, equipment and 74. Tin gas meters 3. Film-hanger racks supplies for use by dentists, including, but 4. Film sheaths not limited to, forceps, pliers, handpieces, (d) The following articles of hard­ 5. Film slitters scalers, elevators, impression compounds, ware: 6. Lens caps etc., but not including office furniture and 7. Mantage kits dentifrices. 1. Aluminum horseshoes 8. Paper safes 2. Dock rollers 4. Exercise machines and devices 9. Plate drying racks 5. Ice cans when sold to industrial users 3. Foot scrapers 10. Plate holders 4. Garden carts 11. Print embossers 6. Laboratory apparatus built to specifica­ 5. Garden hose reels 12. Print paddles tions of the purchaser when no more than 6. Grass catchers 13. Print tongs six identical items are manufactured (except 7. Ice creepers 14. Projector stands scientific instruments covered by Maximum 8. Lawnmower shaipeners 15. Retouching desks Price Regulation No. 136). 9. Mail strippers 16. Slide changers 7. Scientific . instruments designed pri­ 10. Safety ¿ir vents for wine fermentation 17. Slide-film viewers marily for use in laboratories and hospitals 11. Sawbucks 18. Stirrings rods (except those covered by RMPR No. 136). 12. Ship bells 19. Trimming-board guides 13. Sleigh bells 8. Stearograph machines. 20. Tripod tips 9. Scientific optical instruments (except 14. Traps and snares for animals 21. Vignetters 15. Tree saver bands those covered by RMPR No. 136 and binocu­ (g) The following articles of house­ lars, monoculars, field glasses and photo­ (e) The following articles of sporting hold furniture: graphic equipment). goods: 1 1. Cobblers’ benches (for use as a living 10. Suntan face reflectors. 1. Aquatic sporting goods other than ap­ room novelty piece) 11. Surgical instruments or machines for parel and shoes. 2. Costumers use by physicians, surgeons or hospitals, in­ 2. Archery equipment other than apparel 3. Custom-built, noo-upholstered, wooden cluding, but not limited to, forceps, clamps, 3. Badminton equipment other than ap­ furniture, produced to fill the particular surgical needles, knives, retractors, dilators, parel and shoes specifications of a single purchaser Involving cardiographs, etc. Bot not including hos­ 4. Baseball equipment except balls, mitts, only one transaction, and sold in a quantity pital or office furniture, or surgical supplies gloves, bats, apparel and shoes not exceeding two units, or lh the case of such as bandages, adhesive tape, etc. 5. Basketball equipment except apparel, dining room chairs, not exceeding a set of 12. Watch repair hand tools designed shoes and basketballs twelve. If stock pattern frames are used, the specifically for use in repair or assembling 6. Boats, except toy boats article is not considered custom-built. Sales of watches or clocks such as case openers, 7. Bowling and billiard equipment and ac­ of larger quantities than those specified, movement holders, hand and pinion re­ cessories above, or repeat sales of the same article movers, jewel tools, balance poising calipers, 8. Boxing, wrestling and striking bag (whether or not minor changes are made), and tools, etc. General purpose tools such equipment except apparel and shoes are not exempted. as tweezers, pliers, saws, screw drivers are not 9. New canoes and accessories except sails 4. Folding screens exempt. 4

3200 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

(k) The following articles of equip­ octopus, loop-o-plane, scooter, swings, Ferris (n) Any sale of wet cell electric storage ment and supplies: wheel, merry-go-round) when sold for in­ batteries by a manufacturer to the stallation in amusement parks, carnivals, or brand owner, pursuant to a cost-plus- 1. Advertising novelties, other than paper for use in itinerant amusement enterprises, (such as: peris, pencils, toothpicks, knives, excluding power units and power transmis­ fixed fee or a cost-plus-percentage-of- cigarette lighters, leather hacked calendar sion units for operating devices, highway cost contract. pads, writing kits, playing Cards, thermom­ vehicles and railroad cars for transporting S ec. 1.4 Suspension from price con­ eters, barometers, hydrometers) which are the devices. sold to an advertiser who gives them away 17. Clockwork systems, industrial trol of certain commodities and services; for purposes of publicity without cost to the 18. Gauges, standard industrial and special general. Notwithstanding the provi­ recipient. These articles must be imprinted purpose, such as plug, ring, snap, height, sions of any price regulation or order with the name of the advertiser or the name length and location gauges, but not testing issued prior to the effective date of this of the recipient before delivery by the manu­ machines. order by the Office of Price Administra­ facturer. 19. Gyroscopes tion, all sales by any persons of the fol­ 2. Automatic rotary cookers 20. Marine instruments lowing listed commodities are suspended 3. Cemetery flower vases with invertible 21. Numbering and marking machines for insert, and designed to be so 'placed into use on metal, except office machines. from price control. These suspensions the ground that the top of the vase is flush 22. Optical processing machinery manu­ are for an indefinite period of time ex­ with the ground level. & facturers, except BX optical and laboratory cept when it is otherwise specifically 4. Coin operated machines including, but machinery. provided by the Territorial Director. not limited to, scales, vending machines, 23. Reproduction machinery, architectural (a) The following miscellaneous com­ amusement machines, music machines; and and engineering, such as blue printing, brown modities: cabinets manufactured exclusively for such printing and white printing, but not photo­ machines. graphic process machinery. - 1. Fireworks 5. Commercial and institutional kitchen 24. Siren blowers designed for air raid pre­ 2. Bulk and packaged domestic wines appliances and fixtures (except 'iefrigeiators, cautionary use. 3. Bulk and packaged imported distilled freezers, and cooking utensils). 25. Instruments, industrial, designed and spirits except all types of imported whiskies 6. Custom-built commercial furniture, ,sold as devices to measure and control physi­ and except whiskey-flavored or whiskey- fixtures and equipment when made on special cal and chemical variables in industrial proc­ based cordials, liqueurs and specialties order for the user according to special de­ esses (such as measurement and control of * 4. Bulk and packaged imported wines signs required by user, and for use in stores, pressure, temperature, humidity, flow mo­ 5. Niihau, cat’s eye and cowry shells offices, restaurants, hospitals, and institu­ tion, position, space, gravity, liquid level, 6. Jewelry containing Niihau, cat’s eye and tions. chemical physical variables, acidity, alka­ cowry shells 7. Deodorizers, portable, mechanical, and linity, electrolytic conductivity, oxygen con­ (b) The following articles of paper electrical. tent, C02 content and other such gases, liq­ and paper products, and those bound 8. Electrically operated map cases. uids and solids), excluding any instruments 9. Fire Extinguishers. covered on the mainland by MPR 591 and either in paper, cloth or leather: 10. Metal bindings or slides for use on instruments for measuring, testing, indicat­ 1. Bound blank books, including but not maps, map cases, charts, calendars, tariff ing or recording electrical quantities. These limited to: general books of account, such as sheets, advertising matter, etc. instruments are only those used in industrial bill books, cash books, cash sales books, check 11. Mineral, geologic^!, botanical and processes for the purpose of control and or voucher registers, columnar books, combi­ zoological specimens and microscopic slides measurement of the process. nation books, day books, figuring books, for educational purposes. 26. The following electrical measuring and journals, ledgers, note records, records, and 12. Records or electrical transcriptions of testing instruments when designed and used trial balance books. special studio programs or of live commercial primarily for laboratory purposes, and parts 2. Books of account or record for specific radio broadcast programs when sold to ad­ and accessories upon which further fabrica­ uses, such as bank forms, bound and mort­ vertising agencies, advertisers, radio broad­ tion need not be performed in order to com­ gage records, business records, club registers, cast stations, commercial radio producers, or plete their identification as parts of acces­ collection books, corporate records, counter participating artist, for rebroadcasting, ad­ sories specially designed for incorporation in books, delivery books, due ledgers, engineers’ vertising, promotion, or reference purposes or attachment to the following instruments: field books, garage registers, guest registers, only, and not for sale to the general public. Laboratory galvanometers; Wheatstone hotel registers, index books, Insurance regis­ 13. Signs, advertising, street, etc. bridges, vacuum hermocouples; laboratory ters, investment and income records, law 14. Three dimentional sculptured or case potentiometers; surgecrest ammeters; elec­ record books, merchandise stock books, milk­ anatomical models (human botanical, zoolog­ trostatic voltmeters; phase sequence indica­ men’s account books, notarial records, order ical) used for educational purposes. tors; instrument transformers; supersonic registers, payroll books, receiving clerks’ rec­ 15. Tax and payroll calculators, non-me­ apparatus; stroboscopes; broadcast frequency ords, rent collection books, roll books, sales chanical, which use charts to Indicate or monitors; sound level meters; vibration me­ records, scale books, shipping records, social compute taxes and payrolls. ters; radio frequency bridges; but excluding security books, tally books, time books, tour­ 16. U. S. Post Office mail boxes for sale to voltmeters, ammeters, volt-ohm meters and ist registers, used car records, and wage rate U. S. Govt. all types of radio service shop test equip­ books. • 17. Wire forms for floral wreath and wire ment, oscilloscopes, oscillographs, watt and 3. Columnar pads, such as accounting easels for floral displays. watt-hour meters, and photo-electric cells, pads and analysis pads. and any instruments covered on the main­ 4. Detachable forms, such as bill heads, (l) The following miscellaneous arti­ land by MPR 188 or MPR 591. bills of lading, business blanks, check books, cles: 27. The following instruments when de­ correspondence books, draft books, invoice 1. Braille writers (portable) signed and used primarily for laboratory pur­ books, note books, order books, package re­ 2. Coir yarn mats poses, and parts and accessories upon which ceipt books, parcel post records, purchase 3. Ecclesiastical ware further fabrication need not be performed order books, receipt books, remittance books, 4. Fish nets in order to complete their identification as rent receipt books, sales books, statements, 5. Handcuffs and billies parts or accessories specially designed for trade acceptances, and warrants. ■ 6. Life buoys and preservers incorporation in or attachment to the fol­ 5. Memorandum books, such as appoint­ 7. Life saving equipment lowing instruments: Chemical laboratory ap­ ment books, date books, diaries, memo books, 8. Rubber shapes and figures (inflated) paratus; laboratory testing instruments; bac­ pass books, telephpne-address books, tele­ used for display or advertising. teriological and pathelogical laboratory ap­ phone call pads, and travelers’ expense books. 9. Wood, leather, metal, cloth, paper or paratus; physical-chemical apparatus; chem­ 6. Scrap book type books, such as auto­ pottery souvenirs on which have been printed, ical-physical apparatus; physics apparatus; graph books, matchbook 'albums, photograph engraved, stamped, or burned the names or blowers; vacuum pumps; constant tempera­ albums, post-card albums, record albums, pictures of cities, towns, camps, resorts, or ture apparatus, including ovens;, balances, and scrap books. states which are sold only as souvenir items. scales, and weights; specific gravity density 7. Books for personal use, such as baby 10. Decorative and memorial tablets and apparatus; acidity meters; gas analyzers; and books, brides’ books, budget books, family plaques biological, physiological and psychological in­ expense books, graduation books, household 11. Hearing aids and hearing aid accessories struments. expense books, pocket wallets for stamps, except batteries recipe books, service books, stamp approval 28. Pianos and musical instruments (both books, trip books, and wedding books. 12. Automobile steering wheel covers new and used). 8. Miscellaneous blank books', such as 13. Carbide lamps and lanterns (m) The following articles of food and bookkeeping blanks, composition books, let­ 14. Chess boxes and checkerboards, hand­ ter copying books, notebooks, perforated made and inlaid beverage: scratch pads, stenographers’ notebooks, and 15. Voting machines and parts 1. Compressed dehydrated fruits, vegeta­ students’ notebooks. 16. Amusement riding devices (such as bles, and berries. 9. Looseleaf binders and covers, including roller coaster, whip, caterpillar, kiddy rides, 2. Dehydrated garlic powder. but not limited to: chain binders; compres- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3201 sion binders; ledger binders; Magazine type, First reference to subparagraph (3) single and multiblade binders; Prong bind­ of beef, frozen and boneless, derived from ers; ring binders; screw, post and screw-post is changed to read subparagraph (4), and steers and heifers of grades choice, good binders and covers; storage and transfer reference to subparagraph (4) is changed or commercial, satisfying the specifica­ binders; binders and covers with fastening to read subparagraph (5). tions and requirements contained in devices other than the above; spring binders, This correction shall become effective “C. Q. D. No. 1 IK—Specifications for sheet and chart holders, and clip binders. March 26, 1946. Beef, Boneless, Frozen,” issued March 24, 10. Plain and faint-ruled fillers and printed 1944 by the Chicago Quartermaster De­ commercial forms, produced for use in any Issued this 26tli day of March 1946. pot of the United States Army, and sold of the looseleaf binders or covers above to a. War Procurement Agency. specified. P aul A. P orter, .11. Indexes, indexing systems, index tabs Administrator. 5. The price “91.35” below “Cutter and and blank division sheets for indexing pur­ [F. R. Doc. 46-4997; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; canner or D (other than bull) ” for Zone 8 poses, to supplement any of the looseleaf 11:34 a. m.] in § 1364.452 (1) (2) is changed to read binders and covers listed above. “19.35”, 12. Greeting cards and related products, as follows; greeting cards, decorated -tags, 6. The heading, “Non Kosher-boneless seals, and enclosures, printed gift wrapping (deckle-on)” below Part 1, “Briskets” in P art 1364—F resh, Cured and * Canned« Table B of § 1364.452 (p) (3) (ii) is papers, gift money holders, mottoes, printed Meat and F ish P roducts decorative paper ribbons and tapes, social amended jto read as follows: “Non calendars, souvenir post cards. fRMPR 169, Amdt. 67] Kosher-boneless (deckle-off) ”. 13. Social stationary, printed, engraved or 7. The item “Kosher cooked or smoked plain, including Taut not limited to: pape­ BEEF AND VEAL CARCASSES AND WHOLESALE CUTS peppered beef (pastrami), items grade A teries; matching paper and envelopes boxed and/or B ------66.50” in footnote 5 or packaged together or separately;'package A statement of the considerations in­ .of § 1364.452 (p) (3) (ii) is*amended to or pound papers and/or package or pound volved in the issuance of this amendment envelopes; correspondence quire or ream -read as follows: * goods; paper and paperboard writing port- has been issued simultaneously herewith Kosher cooked or smoked peppered fdlios and similar containers sold together and filed with the Division of the Fed­ beef (pastrami), items grade AA, A with personal correspondence paper and/or eral Register. or B ------$66.50. envelopes; announcements (wedding, births, Revised Maximum Price Regulation deaths, etc.) paper, cards and/or envelopes; No. 169 is amended in the following re­ 8. A sentence is added to footnote 4 of invitations (weddings, occasions, etc.) paper, spects: § 1364.452 (o) (10) to read as follows: cards and/or envelopes; calling cards; per­ The operator of any .selling establishment sonal or business; book plates; ownership or 1. Section 1364.415 (a) (3) (iv) is authorized to sell or deliver cooked corned library classification labels. amended to read as follows: beef briskets or cooked or smoked peppered 14. Tablets, pads and related products, as (iv) If the request for the transfer of beef items under this footnote 4 may sell such follows: composition books, drawing papers, Items from another selling establishment, exercise books, graph papers, plain and faint- quota is granted, the applicant will not provided that he first files with the appro­ ruled loose-leaf fillers, memorandum books, thereafter engage in the business of sell­ priate regional office a statement showing music books (blank), music papers (blank), ing meats in any form from the estab­ that the old selling establishment is no notebooks, pads, quadrille pads and papers, lishment from which the quota is trans­ longer engaged in, the selling of meats in any ruled papers, second sheets, stenographers’ ferred, unless the quota is transferred form and the reasons for the transfer. Sales notebooks, tablets, typewriter papers, ream from one selling establishment to an­ of these items to purchasers other than pur­ papers—plain or ruled. other located in the same municipal area veyors of meals, however, may be made from 15. Commercial supplies, as follows: bonds, in which case the applicant shall not the old selling establishment provided that certificates, commercial calendars, commer­ the conditions of § 1364.415 (a) (3) are sat­ cial forms, commercial letter heads, coupons, thereafter engage in the selling of meats isfied. checks, and tickets, currency, file folders and to purveyors of meals from the establish­ dividers, guide cards, index cards, labels, ment from which the quota is trans­ 9. A sentence is added to footnoted of package wraps, and bands, legal forms and ferred. § 1364.452 (p) (3) Cli) to read as follows: contracts, ruled legal papers, blotters, wall­ The operator of any selling establishment paper, unframed printed. pictures. 2. The first sentence of subparagraph (l) (3) of § 1364.452 is amended to read authorized to sell or deliver cooked corned (c) The services of publishing, print­ as follows: beef briskets or cooked or smoked peppered ing, typesetting, platemaking,’ binding, beef items under this footnote 4 may sell such and related services rendered in connec­ (3) “Boneless beef for Army canned items from another selling establishment: tion with: meat” as used in paragraphs (1)-, (2), Provided, That he first files with the appro­ (4) and (5) hereof, means beef derived priate regional office a statement showing 1- The commodities listed in pargraph (b) that the old selling establishment is no of Section 1.4 above and from the grades and classes, and satisfy­ longer engaged in the selling of meats in any 2. All papers and paper product? when such ing the specifications and requirements form and the reasons for the transfer. Sales services are performed by persons engaged of the Quartermaster Depot of the of these items to purchasers other than pur­ primarily in the business of publishing, Ünited States Army and sold for ulti­ veyors of meals, however, may be made from printing, typesetting, platemaking, binding, mate procurement by a War Procure­ the old selling establishment: Provided, ot rendering related services or any combina­ ment Agency. That the condition of § 1364.415 (a) (3) are tion thereof. satisfied. 3. The first sentence of subparagraph This supplementary regulation shall (m) (3) of § 1364.452 is amended to read 10. Subparagraph (p) (6) of § 1364.452 become effective as of February 25, 1946. as follows: is amended to read as follows : . Issued this 26th day of March 1946. (3) “Frozeh boneless beef (Army Spec­ (6) “Quick frozen” as used in this par­ P aul A. P orter,- ifications)”, as used in this paragraph agraph (p) means the freezing as rapidly Administrator. (m) means beef, frozen and boneless, de­ as practicable in a sharp freezer or wind rived from steers and heifers of grades [P. R. Doc. 46-5005; Piled, Mar. 26, 1946; tunnel to a temperature not higher than 11:36 a. m.] choice, good, commercial or utility, satis­ 0° Fahrenheit, and the maintenance of fying the specifications and requirements the product in a thoroughly frozen con­ contained in “C. Q. D. No. Ilk—Specifi­ dition until delivered to the buyer’s place -r P art 1334—Sugar cations for Beef, Boneless, Frozen1’, is­ of business. [MPR 16, Corr. to Amdt. 2 1] sued March 24, 1944 by the Chicago Quartermaster Depot of the United 11. The first paragraph of inferior RAW CANE SUGAR States Army, and sold to a War Pro­ subdivision (d) in the definition of Amendment No. 2 to Maximum Price curement Agency. “Hotel supply house” in § 1364.455 (b). Regulation 16 is corrected in the follow­ 4. The first sentence of subparagraph (1) is amended to read as follows: ing respects: (m) (6) of § 1364.452 is amended to read (d) Other hotel supply houses or 1. Section 8 (d) (5) is corrected in the as follows: wholésalers of beef, veal, lamb and mut­ following respects: (6) “Frozen boneless beef (hindquar­ ton wholesale cuts for a period of not ters) (Army specifications) as used in more than 60 days beginning April 1, *11 FJt. 1434. this paragraph (m) means hindquarters 1946. No. 60----- 3 3202 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

12. Paragraph (h) of § 1364.469 Is Issued this 26th day of March 1946. P art 1410— W ool amended to read as follows: P aul A. P orter, [MPR 163,1 Arndt. 19] (h) (1) On sales of veal carcasses to a Administrator. WOOLEN AND WORSTED CIVILIAN APPAREL war procurement agency, the seller may Approved: March 12, 1946. FABRICS add the cost of freezing and storages Provided, That the cost shall not ex* Clinton P. Anderson, A statement of the considerations in­ ceed 50 cents per hundredweight. Secretary of Agriculture. volved in the issuance of this amend­ (2) On sales of veal wholesale cuts to [F. R. Doc. 46-5002; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; ment has been issued simultaneously a war procurement agency, the seller may 11:34 a. m.] herewith and filed with the Division of add the cost of freezing and storage: the Federal Register. Section 1410.102 (d) (1) and (2) of Provided, That the cost shall not exceed P art 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned 35 cents per hundredweight. Maximum Price Regulation 163 is M eat and F ish P roducts amended to read as follows: 13. That part of subparagraph (a)', [MPR 398, Arndt. 13] (10) of Section 1364.470 preceding sub* (d) New woolen or worsted apparel division (i) is amended to read as fol­ VARIETY MEATS AND EDIBLE BY-PRODUCTS AT fabrics. (1) The maximum price for a lows: WHOLESALE woolen or worsted apparel fabric for which a maximum price cannot be de­ (10) “Boneless and miscellaneous veal A statement of the considerations in­ termined pursuant to paragraphs (a), cuts” means and is limited to any of the volved in the issuance of this amendment (b), (c), or (i) of this § 1410.102 shall be following cuts meeting the following has been issued simultaneously herewith computed by multiplying the sum of (i) minimum specifications, derived from and filed with the Division of the Federal the cost of the raw materials2 used in veal carcasses of utility or cull grades,, Register. the fabric and (ii) the manufacturing except that boneles%veal trimmings may In Maximum Price Regulation No. 398, cost thereof, by the 1941* ratio of the be derived from any grade of veal car* section 16 (a), the first paragraph of manufacturer’s weighted average Selling cass: inferior subdivision (d) in the definition price to his weighted average manufac­ of a “hotel supply house” is amended to turing cost of all woolen or worsted ap­ 14. The first paragraph of inferior read as follows: subdivision (.d) in the definition of “Hotel parel f abrics, but excluding, in comput­ supply house” in § 1364.470 (b) (1) is (d) Other hotel supply houses or ing such ratio, pre-shrunk fabrics sold to amended to read as follows: wholesalers of beef, veal, lamb and mut­ retail stores in lengths of 30 yards or less ton wholesale cuts for a period of not at a price higher than the manufac­ (d) Other hotel supply houses or more than 60 days beginning April 1, turer’s prevailing price for sales of such wholesalers of beef, veal, lamb and mut­ 1946. fabrics to jobbers or cutters. ton wholesale cuts for a period of not (2) For the purposes of this para­ more than 60 days beginning April 1, This amendment shall become effec­ tive April 1, 1946. graph (d ): 1946. (i) The cost of raw material and the This amendment shall become effec­ Issued this 26th day of March 1946. manufacturing cost shall be calculated tive April 1, 1946. P aul A. P orter, in accordance^vith either one of the fol­ Note: The reporting requirepents of this Administrator. lowing methods: amendment have been approved by the Bu­ Approved: March 12, 1946. (a) The cost of raw materials* shall reau of the Budget in accordance with the be calculated at the cost at the time of Federal Reports Act of 1942. Clinton P. A nderson, filing Form No. 666-533b (formerly Form Secretary of Agriculture. No. 1163.2) with the Office of Price Ad­ Issued this 26th day of March 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-5003; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; ministration not to exceed the cost P aul A. P orter, 11:35 a. m.] which the manufacturer incurred for Administrator, raw materials4 for delivery during March 1942, and the manufacturing Approved: March 12,1946. P art 1388—D efense-R ental A reas cost shall be calculated at the cost at C linto n P. Anderson, [Housing, N. Y. C.,1 Arndt. 25] the "time of filing Form No. 666-533b Secretary of Agriculture. (formerly Form No. 1163.2) with the HOUSING IN NEW YORK CITY [F. R. Doc. 46-5001; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; Office of Price Administration not to 11:34 a. m.] Section 1 (b) (6) of the Rent Regula­ tion for Housing in the New York City 18 F.R. 3972, 4396; 10 F.R. 12261, 13546. Defense-Rental Area is amended to read * Raw materials here means whatever as follows: materials the mill purchases, for processing. For example, in the case of some mills these (6) Resort housing— (i) Exemption. materials are wool, supplemented in some P art 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned Housing accommodations located in a cases by purchased tops; in the case of other M eat and F ish P roducts resort community and customarily mills these materials are either raw wool, [RMPR 239, Arndt. 23] rented or occupied on a seasonal basis tops, or yarn, or all three. In the instance prior to October 1, 1945, which were not where a mill purchases wool and combs its LAMB AND MUTTON CARCASSES AND WHOLE-, own tops, wool rather than tops is the raw rented during any portion of the period material. SALE CUTS beginning on November 1,1943, and end­ 3 For determining the weighted average A statement of the considerations in­ ing on February 29, 1944. selling price and the weighted average man­ This exemption shall be effective only ufacturing cost under this § 1410.102 (d), volved in the issuance of this amendment from June 1,1946, to September 30, 1946, ”1941” shall mean the calendar year 1941, has been issued simultaneously herewith inclusive. except as follows; • * and filed with the Division of the Federal For a mill which (1) keeps its records on Register. (ii) Exception from exemption. The provisions of section l*(b) (6) (i) shall a fiscal year basis and (2) either has reported In Revised Maximum Price Regulation its ratio to the Office of Price Administra­ No. 239 the first paragraph of inferior not apply to housing accommodations in tion on a fisbal year basis prior to April 1, subdivision (d) in the definition of multiple unit buildings within the cor­ 1946, or, in' the case of mills reporting there­ porate limit of the City of-Long Beach, after, cannot compute its ratio on a calendar “Hotel supply house” in § 1364.160 (a) New York. year basis, “1941” shall mean the fiscal year (5) is amended to read as follows: Issued and effective March 25, 1946. the majority of whose months are in 1941 or, (d) Other hotel supply houses or in the case of a mill whose fiscal year ended wholesalers of beef, veal, lamb and mut­ P aul A. P orter, on June 30, 1941, the period July 1, 1940 to Administrator. June 30, 1942., ton wholesale cuts for a period of not * If a mill did not buy for delivery in more than 60 days beginning April 1, [F. R. Doc. 46-4976; Filed, Mar.'25, 1946; March 1942 the type of raw material it in­ 1946. 4:28 p. m.] tends to use at present, it shall use the price which it would have had to pay its This amendment shall become effective *9 F.R. 14987; 10 F.R. 331, 1452, 1974, 2406, • customary source of supply for such mate­ April 1; 1946. 8014, 5090, 11668, 14399. rial for delivery during March 1942. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27,1946 3203 exceed the costs determined in accord­ March 1942 for the manufacturing cost This amendment shall become effec­ ance with the customary accounting in item 14 of the form. Furthermore, a tive March 25, 1946. practice of the manufacturer, which the manufacturer who determines a price Issued this 25th day of March 1946. manufacturer incurred (or which he for a fabric pursuant to subparagraph would have incurred) in the manufac­ (2) (i) (b) shall substitute the highest P aul A. P orter, ture of the fabric during March 1942. cost of raw material purchased in Administrator.^ (b) The cost of raw materials* shall March 1942 for the delivery cost of raw [F. R. Doc. 46-4954; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; be calculated at the highest cost which material in item 11 of the form and the .4:28 p. m.] the manufacturer incurred for raw ma­ cost of manufacturing in March 1942 terial 8 purchased during March 1942 for the manufacturing cost in item 14 and the manufacturing costs shall be of the form. the costs, determined in accordance with (b) If a manufacturer (1) has reported P art 1383—Shoes and S hoe F indings the customary^ accounting practice of his 19418 ratio on a fiscal year basis to [MFR 420,1 Amdt. 7] the manufacturer, incurred (or which the Office of Price Administration prior to April 1,1946, and (2) delivers a fabric hardwood heel blocks, finished hard­ he would have incurred) in the manu­ wood AND SYNTHETIC HARDWOOD HEELS facture of the fabric during such month; subsequent thereto but (3) has not deter­ AND WOOD SHANKS (ii) The weighted average selling mined his ratio on a fiscal year the ma­ price shall be determined by dividing the jority of whose months are in 1941 or, in ' A statement of the considerations in­ total gross dollar amount invoiced by the case of a mill whose fiscal, year ended volved in the issuance of this amend­ the manufacturer in 1941 * (less returns, on June 30, 1942, he shall re-determine ment, issued simultaneously herewith, allowances, and term discounts in ex­ items 16 and 17 in the Form No. 666-533b has been filed with the Division of the cess of 1%) for the sale of woolen and pursuant to footnote 3 of this subpara­ Federal Register. worsted apparel fabrics by the total graph (2), and file a revised report on Maximum Price Regulation 420 is number of yards thereof invoiced dur­ that form within 10 days of delivery of amended in the following respects: ing 1941, excluding, in making such de­ that fabric with the Office of Price Ad­ 1. Section 3 (b) (1) is amended to termination, the amount received from ministration, Washington 25, D. C. read as ibllows: and the yardage of pre-shrunk fabrics (c) If a manufacturer determines his sold to retail stores in lengths of 30 19418 ratio to reflect the cost of goods (1) Base block prices. yards or less at a price higher than the sold rather than the cost of goods manu­ [Base price per pair] manufacturer’s prevailing price for factured, he shall substitute the weighted average manufacturing cost of all ap­ sales of such fabrics to jobbers or cut­ Height (based on Column I Column II ters; ipare! fabrics invoiced during 1941 for the eighths of (Outside of (iii) The weighted average manufac­ weighted average manufacturing cost of an ingh) (New England) New England) turing cost shall be determined by divid­ all apparel fabrics manufactured during ing the total manufacturing costs, in­ 1941 in item 17 of the Form No. 666-533b 9)4 and under...... $0.0590 $0.0715 cluding the cost of raw materials, of all in all reports to bè filed pursuant to 10...... 0638 .0715 § 1410.111 (a) (J2). 19)4...... -v...... 0638 .0715 woolen or worsted apparel fabrics either 11...... 0638 .0715 (c) manufactured during 19413 by the This amendment shall become effec­ n)4-¿...... 0638 .0715 total number of yards thereof manufac­ 12,*...... 0638 .0715 tive April 1, 1946. 12)4...... 0638 .0715 tured during 1941, or (b) invoiced dur­ 13...... l ...... 0638 .0729 Note: The record-keeping and reporting ing 1941 by the total number of yards 13)4...... 0638 .0729 requirements of this amendment have been 14..-...... 0638 .0743 thereof invoiced during 1941: Provided, approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ 14)4...... 1 .0638 .0743 That a manufacturer who prior to cordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1 5 -...... -______.0638 .0743 15)4...... 0688 .0743 March 26, 1946, reported to the Office 1942. 16...... 0688 .0756 of Price Administration a ratio com­ 16H- - J ...... 0688 .0756 puted by one of the foregoing methods Issued this 26th day of March 1946. 17...... : ...... 0688 .0771 17H-...... 0688 .0771 shall* not be permitted to file or use % Paul A. P orter, 18______.0738 .0785 ratio computed on the other. In mak­ Administrator. 18)4...... 0738 .0785 ing such determination, the manufac­ 19...... 0738 .0799 [F. R. Doc. 46-4999; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; 19)4-...... -...... 0738 .0799 turing costs and the yardage of pre­ 20...... - .0778 .0839 11:34 a.m .] 2ß)4\-...... 0778 .0839 shrunk fabrics sold to retail stores in 21______. 0800 . .0861 lengths of 30 yards or less at a price 21)4...... 0800 .0861 22_...... - .0824 .0885 higher than the manufacturer’s prevail­ 22^— ...... - \ 0824 .0885 ing price for sales of such fabrics to Part 139(1—Machinery and T ransporta­ 23...... ’ .0847 .0909 Jobbers or cutters are to be excluded. tion Equipment 23H...... -...... — . 0847 .0909 24...... 1.______.0871 , .0932 (iv) (a) After April 1, 1946, a manu­ [RMPR 136, Amdt. 30] 24V£_...... 0871 .0932 facturer who delivers a fabric whose 25...... 0894 .0956 MACHINES, PARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIP-. 25^...... 0894 .0956 price has already been reported to the MENT Office of Price Administration and re­ A statement of the considerations in­ 2. Section.3 (b) (2) is amended to read determines such price pursuant to sub- as follows : paragraph (2) (i) (b), shall file within volved in the issuance of this amendment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been (2) Extras for size or width. The 10 days of that redetermination with filed with the Division of the. Federal the Office of Price Administration, maximum prices in Column I, above, Register. apply to sales of hardwood heel blocks in Washington 25, D. C., a revised report on Section 19 of Revised Maximum Price Form No. 666-533b furnished by the Of­ size runs of 4 to and including 10, size 10 Regulation 136 is amended in the follow­ being based on a %4 inch grading and fice of Price Administration, substitut­ ing respects: measuring 2 inches in width. To these ing the highest qost8 of raw material 1. The table of maximum prices for base block maximum prices may be added purchased in March 1942 for the delivery one-wear wrought steel freight car $0.0085 per pair for block sizes 11 and cost of raw material in item 11 of the wheels in paragraph (m) is amended to over. , form and the cost of manufacturing in read as follows: _ The maximum prices in Column II, Maximum price above, apply to sales of hardwood heel ("before treat- blocks with completed heel seat widths 'If a mill did not buy in March 1942 the Type: ment) (each) up to and including'2%e inches. To these type of raw material it intends to use at Class 33—C______$23.80 base block maximum prices may be added present, it shall use March 1942 ceilings for Class 33—D______- ______25. 80 such raw material or, if there are no March $0.0085 per pair for completed heel seat 1942 ceilings, the highest price which it 2. The figure $3.85 is substituted for widths 2?ie inches and over. would have had to pay its customary source the figure $3.50 in the phrase “$3.50 per of supply for such material during March one-hundred pounds” appearing in para­ ¿ 8 F.R. 9331, 9567, 15193, 16796; 9 FB. 1942. graph (o). 3592, 8187; 10 F.R. 7808. 3204 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, i m

3. The first table in section 3 (c) (1) Part 1418—Territories and P ossessions (a) Federal excise taxes. is amended to read as follows: [RMPR 373, Amdt. 76] (b) Territorial taxes. (c) Gasoline and oil put into automo­ (1) Base finished heel prices. NEW PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES IN HAWAII bile. [Price per pair] (d) Charge for preparing and condi­ A statement of the considerations in­ tioning the automobile for delivery not volved in the issuance of this amendment, Column Column Column issued simultaneously herewith, has been to exceed the applicable charge listed in Style I II III Appendix A. filed with the Division of the Federal — (e) Factory charge for handling and Register. CUBAN FANCY delivery when permitted by orders issued Revised Maximum Price Regulation under Maximum Price Regulation 594. 10/8-17)4/8 inches...... $0.1390 $0.1529 $0.2147 373 is amended by adding a new section 18/8-21/8 inches...... 1502 . 1637 .2157 (/) An advertising charge when per­ 21)4/8-22/8 inches...... 1593- .1726 .2247 72 to read as follows: mitted by orders issued under Maximum 22)4/8-23/8 inches...... 1626 .1761 .2281 23)4/8-24/8 inches...... 1661 .1796 .2316 S ec. 72. Maximum prices for new pas­ Price Regulation 594. 24)4/8-25/8 inches...... 1696 .1831 .2351 senger automobiles—^ a) Applicability of (2) Maximum wholesale prices. Your 25)4/8-26/8 inches...... 1731 .1864 .2385 26)1/8-27/8 inches...... 1764 .1899 .2419 this section. This section applies to all maximum price for the sale at wholesale sales at wholesale and retail in the Ter­ of any new automobile shall be the max­ CUBAN CELLULOID ritory of Hawaii of new passenger auto­ imum retail price, established under sub- 10/8-17)4/8 inches...... 1580' .1779 .2947 mobiles and their extra, special or op­ paragraph (1) above, for such new auto­ 18/8—21/8 inches...... 1692 .1887 .2957 tional equipment. • mobile, less your customary discount as 2154/8-22/8 inches...... 1807 .2000 .3071 22)4/8-23/8 inches...... 1864 .2059 .3129 (1) Definition of new passenger auto­ of November 1,1941, for sales to the same 23)4/8-24/8 inches...... 1923 .2118 .3188 mobiles. A new passenger automobile class of purchaser. If you are unable 24)4/8-25/8 inches...... 1982 .2177 .3247 25)4/8-26/8 inches...... 2041 .2234 .3305 (called “new automobile” in this section) to establish your maximum wholesale 26)4/8-27/8 inches...... 2098 .2293 .3363 means any 1945 or subsequent model year price under this paragraph you must ap­ LACQUER SPRAYED ON automobile, including standard equip­ ply to the Office of Price Administration, WOOD ment, manufactured in the United States, Iolani Palace, Honolulu 2, T. H., for ap­ having a seating capacity of less than proval of a maximum wholesale price in 10/8-17)4/8 inches...... 1480 .1654 .1592 .1762 eleven persons which: line with the level of maximum prices .1685 .1853 (1) Has not been used; or otherwise established by this section. .1720 .1890 .1757 .1927 (ii) Is a demonstrator; or (3) Filing of maximum prices. Prior .1794 .1964 ( i i i ) Is a dealer company owned or to your first sale of any new automobile . 1831 .1999 .1866 .2036 dealer executive car. you must compute your maximum price 2654/8-27/8 inches...... (b) Prohibition against dealing in new in accordance with the provisions of this automobiles at prices above the maxi-• paragraph. You must file a statement 4. An undesignated paragraph is added mum. (1) No person shall sell or deliver with the Office of Price Administration, to section 3 (c) (1) to read as follows: any new automobile at a price higher Iolani Palace, Honolulu 2, T. H., showing The maximum prices above apply to than the maximum price permitted by your maximum price and how you com­ finished heels made from hardwood heel this section. puted such price. Upon approval by the blocks for which no extra charge may be (2) No person in the course of trade or Office of Price Administration the price made under section 3 (b) (2) above. business shall buy or receive a n e w a u t o ­ filed by you, computed to the nearest Such maximum prices may be increased m o b ile a t a price higher than the maxi­ dollar, shall become your maximum price by $0.0085 per pair for finished heels mum price permitted by this section, but for all subsequent sales of that particu­ made from hardwood heel blocks for if he, the purchaser, has received from lar model automobile, 'ihe filed price which an extra charge may be made the seller a written statement that the shall be considered approved ten (10) under section 3 (b) (2) above. priGe charged is not in excess of the days after mailing the statement re­ maximum price, and he has no knowl­ quired (or any additional information 5. Section 3 (c) (5) is amended to read edge to the contrary, he shall be deemed which may have been requested) unless as follows: to have complied with this paragraph. within that time the Office of Price Ad­ (5) Volume slipper heels produced in• (3) No person shall agree, offer, solicit, ministration notifies you that your filed New York City and Hazelton, Pennsyl­ or attempt to do any of the acts pro­ price has been disapproved. vania. hibited in subparagraphs (1) and (2) (4) Sales involving inter-island trans­ Price of this paragraph. portation. On any sale involving inter­ Type (per pair) (c) Less than maximum prices. Noth­ island trans-shipment you may add to Hardwood—1414/8 inches and un­ ing in this section prevents th^charging, your maximum price, established in ac­ der—covered or lacquered______$0.1416 offering, or paying of prices lower than cordance with the provisions of this Synthetic hardwood—14y2/8 inches the maximum prices permitted by this paragraph, any additional amounts and under—covered or lacquered- . 093 section. charged to or incurred by you for inter- The above maximum prices for lac­ (d) Maximum prices for sales at retail island freight, insurance, Territorial tolls quered heels apply to lacquered heels and wholesale—(1) Maximum r e t a i l and wharfage, landing and terminal op­ with one coat of filler and one coat of prices. Your maximum price for the sale erations. lacquer, or two coats of lacquer. To at retail of any new automobile shall be (e) Landed cost. Landed cost shall these maximum prices may be added computed as follows: include only the following items which $0.00833 per pair for each additional (i) Determine your net landed cost have been actually charged to or in­ coat of lacquer applied. under paragraph (e) of this section. curred by you in the course of the pur­ The above maximum price for fin­ (ii) Determine the applicable discount chase and sale of any new automobile: ished hardwood heels may be increased as established under the provisions of (1) Your net cost, f. o. b. factory, for by $0.0085 per pair if made from hard­ Maximum Price Regulation 594 for the the new passenger ¡automobile and any wood heel blocks for which an extra particular make and model of automobile extra, special or optional equipment. charge may be made under section 3 to be sold. Convert this discount into Any advertising or promotional charge (b) (2) above., Such premium may not a percentage markup by subtracting your made by the manufacturer or any charges be charged on synthetic, hardwood heeis. net cost, f. o. b. factory, from the estab­ for Federal taxes shall not be included lished retail list price, and then dividing in the net cost f. o. b. factory. This amendment shall become effec­ that amount by your net cost, f. o. b. (2.) Export expenses permitted under tive March 22, 1946. factory.- section 4 (b) of the Second Revised Ex­ Issued this 22d day of March 1946. (iii) Multiply your net landed cost by port Regulation, including any boxing -the percentage markup so obtained. and crating expenses and exchange R ichard H. F ield, (iv) Add an amount equal to the ex­ charges. Acting Administrator. pense charged to or incurred by you in (3) The cost of transportation, not to [F. R. Doc. 46-4872; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; the course of the purchase and sale of exceed the actual rail freight charge by 6:02 p. m.] the new automobile for: the most direct route) for the transpor- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3205 tation of the new automobile and extra, (viii) A list of extra, special and op­ more onerous to purchasers th^an they special or optional equipment from the tional equipment supplied by the seller customarily have been except to the ex­ factory to the port of shipment f. a. s. and the maximum prices for each. tent allowed by this section. However, steamer. (2) Shop records. The shop records the Office of Price Administration upon (4) Marine and war risk insurance. showing repairs and replacements made written request may grant permission to (5) Landing, wharfage and terminal in each used car traded in and the any dealer subject to this section to operations. charges at retail under applicable maxi­ change his credit terms, where such (6) Ocean freight. mum price regulations for such repairs change is necessitated by orders issued (f> When less than a complete auto­ and replacements. by, or at the request of, the U. S. Gov­ mobile is sold. Maximum prices under (3) Invoices. Every person subject to ernment. this section for sales at wholesale and this section shall furnish each purchaser It shall also be a violation for any per­ retail are for new automobiles that are with an invoice or receipt showing the son to charge, pay or receive a finder’s equipped at least with the customary name and address of the buyer and seller, fee or other compensation in connection functional and nonfunctional parts, and the date of sale, the make and model of with the procurement of a new automo­ with the standard equipment filed with the automobile and the price charged or bile where the finder’s fee or other com­ the Office of Price Administration by the received. pensation plus the purchase price for manufacturers. If any customary func­ (4) Additional or substituted records the new automobile exceeds the permit­ tional or nonfunctional part or standard and reports. Every person subject to ted maximum price. equipment is missing its retail price shall this section shall keep such records and (l) Enforcement. Persons violating be deducted from the retail list price submit such reports, including periodic any provision of this section are subject for the automobile with standard equip­ financial statements, as the Office of to the criminal penalties, civil enforce­ ment that is included in the maximum Price Administration may from time to ment actions, proceedings for suspension price. time require in writing, either in addi­ of licenses and suits for treble damages (g) Adjustable pricing. Any person tion to or in substitution for records and provided for by the Emergency Price may agréé to sell at a price which can be reports required by this section, subject Control Act of 1942, as amended. increased up to the maximum price at to the approval of the Bureau of the (m) Definitions. The terms and defi­ the time of delivery. Budget in accordance with the Federal nitions thereof contained in section 23 Jn addition, a person may deliver or Reports Act of 1942. of Maximum Price Regulation 594 are agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted (j) Licensing. The provisions of Li­ adopted and made a part of this section upward after delivery in accordance censing Order No. 1, licensing all persons by reference except that all references with action taken by the Office of Price who make sales under price control, are in paragraph (d) of section 23, defining Administration if the Office of Price applicable to all sellers subject to this reasonable value of a used car traded in Administration, gives him an authoriza­ section. A seller’s license may be sus­ on a new automobile, to provisions and tion to do so. This authorization may pended for violations of the license or sections of Maximum Price Regulation be given when a request for a maximum one or more applicable price schedules 540 shall be deemed to be references to price under paragraph (d) is pending, or regulations. A person whose license is the pertinent and applicable provisions and if the authorization is necessary to suspended may not, during the period of of section 57 of Revised Maximum Price promote distribution or production and the suspension, make any sale for which Regulation 373. if it will not interfere with the purposes his license has been suspended. N This amendment shall become effec­ of the Emergency Price Control Act of (k) Evasion. It shall be a violation of tive as of February 27,1946. 1942, as amended. this section to charge a price above the The authorization may be given by applicable maximum price in connection Note: All record keeping and reporting the Administrator or by any other offi­ with any sale of a new automobile, either requirements of this regulation have been cial of the Office of Price Administra­ alone or in conjunction with any other approved by the Bureau of the Budget in tion having authority to act upon the consideration even though the price in­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act of pending request for a maximum price. crease appears only indirectly. 1942. This authorization will be given by The following is an illustrative list of Issued this 26th day of March, 1946. order. —. the things a reseller is not permitted to P aul A. P orter, (h) Notice to be posted. Every dealer do. A reseller is not permitted to re­ Administrator. who sells new automobiles at retail shall quire the purchaser, as a condition of the post in a conspicuous place on his prem­ sale or transfer of the new automobile, Appendix A—Charges for Preparing and Con- ises where new passenger automobiles to make payment over a period of time; . ditioning New Automobiles for Delivery are offered for ’ sale, a notice not less to require him to finance the purchase buick than 18 inches by 24 inches in size, through any particular lending agency ; Preparing and con- legibly stating all the following facts: to require him to purchase any equip­ Make and model ditioning charge (1) The make and model of each new ment, accessories, repairs, parts, or 40 Special-118______$37. 50 automobile offered for sale; - services so as to increase the total com­ 40 Special-121______37.50 (2) The maximum price of each of pensation above the new automobile 40 Special-SE______37. 50 the new automobiles as filed and ap­ maximum price; to require him to pur­ 50 Super______52. 50 60 Century______:______52. 50 proved by the r Office of Price Admin­ chase any other commodity or service; 70 Roadmaster______1______75.00 istration. or to require him to make payment in 90 Limited______75.00 (i) Records and reports—i 1) Rec­ whole or in part by exchanging, trans­ ot ds. Every person subject to this sec­ ferring or trading in any other vehicle, CADILLAC tion shall keep and make available for Series-61______$45.00 product or commodity. When there is Series-62______JT______;__ 52. 50 inspection by the Office of Price Admin­ an exchange, transfer or trade-in in Series-62 Deluxe______52. 50 istration, for so long as the Emergency connection with a sale, it is a violation Series-63______60.00 Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, for the reseller to give the purchaser an Series-60 Special______67. 50 remains in effect, complete and accurate allowance for the vehicle, product or Series-67______75. 00 records showing: commodity exchanged, transferred or Series-75______'______75. 00 (i) The make and model of each new traded in, which is less than its reason­ CHEVROLET automobile offered for sale. able value. Stylemaster______$22. 50 (ii) The net cost, f. o. b. factory. Furthermore, the reseller is prohibited Fleetmaster______22. 50 dii) All other charges included in the from providing for the purchase of the CHRYSLER computation of the landed cost. new automobile by a lessee under a Model No. C-34S___, ______— $37. 50 (iv) Charge for Federal Excise taxes. rental contract at an agreed valuation Model No. C-34C-...... 1______37.50 (v) Charge for Territorial taxes. which together with the amount paid for Model Nò. C-36K...... 52. 50 (vi) Gasoline and oil put into auto­ the rental is higher than the applicable Model No. C-36N...... » 52. 50 mobile. maximum price at the time the rental Model No. C-37--______„ ____ 75.00 (vii) Charge for preparing and condi­ contract is entered into, and from mak­ CROSLEY tioning for delivery. ing the terms and conditions of sale All models______$21.00 3206 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

Appendix A—Charges for Preparing and Con­ P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices as amended (40 Stat. 602; 46 U.S.C. 288), ditioning New Automobiles for Delivery— Continued [RMPR 165, Amdt. 5 to Supp. Service Reg. 494 Executive Order No. 9085, dated February 28, 1942 (3 CFR, Cum. Supp.), as modi­ DE SOTO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES fied by Executive Order No. 9666, dated Preparing and con- A statement of the considerations in­ December 28,1945 (11 F.R. 1), and. Coast Make and model ditioning charge volved in the issuance of this amend­ Guard Order 1-46 of the Secretary of the Model No. S-10S______$30.00 Treasury, dated January 1,1946 (11 F.R. Model No. S-10C______33.00 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been filed with the Division of the 185), the following amendment to the DODGE Federal Register. regulations is prescribed ~and shall be Model No. D-22S______$25.50 Section 1499.682 of Supp. Service Reg­ made effective April 12, 1946: Model No. D-22C______28. 50 ulation No. 49 to RMPR 165 is amended Section 29.8 (a) is amended to read as in the following respect: follows: ford A new paragraph (i) is added to read Special S ix______$22. 50 § 29.8 Procedure relating to number­ Deluxe Six____ !______22. 50 as follows: ing-of motorboats, (a) Application for Super Deluxe Six____ .______22. 50 (i) The Office of Price Administration a certificate of award of number will be Deluxe Eight______1______22.50 may by special order authorize sellers of made by the owner to the District Coast Super Deluxe Eight______22.50 automotive services to establish their Guard Officer having jurisdiction over HUDSON maximum prices on the basis of a par­ the area in which the vessel is owned and Six______$18.75 ticular flat-rate manual or labor sched­ a record thereof kept in the office of the Six-Deluxe______J______;___ 18. 75 ule privately published for the trade. No District Coast Guard Officer of the dis­ Six-Super______22. 50 such order will be issued, however, unless trict in which the owner or managing Six-Commodore______22. 50 it has been shown that there will be no owner resides. Eight-Commodore______22. 50 increase in the general level of maximum Dated: March 22, 1946. Eight-Commodore-Custom______30.00 prices, and that the use of the manual arley LINCOLN or schedule will result in more effective J. F. F , Lincoln-Zephyr______$52.50 price control. Admiral, U. S. C. G., Lincoln-Zephyr (Custom)______52.50 All orders issued pursuant to this sec­ Commandant. Lincoln-Continental______75. 00 tion will provide in detail by whom and [F. R. Doc. 46-4945; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Lincoln-Custom______75.00 under what conditions the manual or 1:04 p. m.] MERCURY schedule may be used and will further All models______;______.$30.00 provide for adequate notice in a promi­ A ppendix A—W aivers of N avigation and nent place in the manual or schedule, V essel I nspection Laws and R egula­ NASH stating the limitations upon its use in tions Ambassador-600______$30. 00 calculating maximum prices. Ambassador-Six______37. 50 TOWING VESSELS TOWING TANK BARGES ON Ambassador-Eight ______37. 50 This amendment shall become effec­ GULF INTRA-COASTAL WATERWAY; CANCEL­ tive April 1, 1946. LATION OF WAIVER \ OLDSMOBILE Model “66”-6______$30. 00 Issued this 26th day of March 1946. By virtue of the authority vested in me Model “68”-8______30.00 P aul A. P orter, by the order of the Acting Secretary of Model “76”-6______33.00 Administrator* the Navy, dated October 1, 1942 (7 F.R. Model ‘‘76D”-6...... 33.00 Model “78”-8 ______33.00 [F. R. Doc. 46-5000; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; 7979), as amended by order dated June Model “78D”—8______33.00 11:34 a. m.J 5, 1945 (10 F.R. 6848), and continued in Model “98”-8______37.50 effect by order dated January 1,1946 (11 F.R. 185), I hereby cancel, effective on PACKARD publication in the F ederal R egister, the Six-Series 2000: TITLE 43—PUBLIC LANDS: INTERIOR waiver dated November 15, 1944 (9 F.R. Special______$30. 00 Custom______30. 00 13720), which waived compliance with Subtitle A—Office of the Secretary of the certain provisions of 46 C.F.R. 31.4-2 as Eight-Series 2001: Interior Special______;______45.00 applied to towing vessels towing tank Custom_____ ;____ , ______45.00 O rder T ransferring A dministration of barges on the Gulf Intra-Coastal Water­ Eight-Series 2003______60.00 R oosevelt R ecreational D emonstra­ way, and inland waters connected there­ Eight-Series 2004______60.00 tion A rea Lands, N orth D akota, F rom with lying within the limits of the Sev­ Eight-Series 2005______,1 60. 00 enth and Eighth Naval Districts. Eight-Series 2006______*______60.00 N ational P ark S ervice to F ish and Eight-Series 2007______:__ 60.00 W ildlife S ervice Dated: March 26, 1946. Eight-Series 2008______60.00 Correction [seal] J. F. F arley, PLYMOUTH In the land description under Watford Admiral, U. S. C. G., Model No. P-14S.______$22.50 Division of Fédérai Register Document Commandant. Model No. P-14C______22.50 46-4297, appearing at page 2775 of the [F. R. Doc. 46-4949; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; PONTIAC issue for Saturday, March 16, 1946, the 4:18 p. m.] Torpedo Six______’___ $25.50 third paragraph under “T. 148 N., R. Streamliner Six______28.50 100 W.” should read as follows: TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION Streamliner Chieftain Six______28. 50 Sec. 13, NE14, N&NW&, NE%SWi4, Torpedo Eight______25. 50 sy2SWi/4, N&SE%, and SW&SEÎ4; Chapter I—Federal Communications Streamliner Eight______28.50 Commission Streamliner Chieftain Eight______28.50 P art 42—P reservation of R ecords studebaker TITLE 46—SHIPPING INDEX OF RECORDS Custom Champion______$30. 00 Chapter I—Coast Guard: Inspection and Deluxestyle Champion______30.00 Navigation The Commission in meeting on March Custom Commander______35.50 20th, 1946, effective September 20, 1946, Skyway Commander______35.50 Subchapter C—Motorboats, and Certain Vessels amended Part 42 by adopting § 42.5 In­ Custom President______50.00 Propelled by Machinery Other Than by Steam dex of records to read as follows: Deluxestyle President. ___ ;____ 60.00 More Than 65 Feet in Length Skyway President______r.______50.00 § 42.5 Index of records, (a) There P art 29— N umbering of U ndocumented shall be available in the principal office WILLYS-OVERLAND Vessels of each company, a comprehensive and All models______i ______$30. 00 continuously current index of-.(1) all PROCEDURE ledgers, journals, and other books of ac­ {F. R. Doc. 46-5004; Filed, Mar, 26, 1946; By virtue of the authority vested in me count, vouchers, work orders, contracts 11:35 a. m.J by section 1 of the act of June 7, 1918, covering the purchase and/or construc- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3207

tion of communication plant (and other order was issued directing the partners OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ plant operated or held, incidental or to immediately cancel CC rated orders for TODIAN. auxiliary thereto), time reports, pay textiles in excess of those authorized for 4 [Vesting Order CE 182] rolls, summaries, and other original rec­ the fourth quarter of 1945, and to place ords which are the source of entries in C o st s and E x p e n s e s I n c urred , i n C er t a in the books of account; (2) administrative no CC rated orders for textiles during A c t io n s or P ro ceed in g s i n C er t a in and financial records, such as minute the first quarter of 1946. The partners S o u t h D akota, O h io , M ic h ig a n , M i n ­ books, stock books, reports, titles, con­ are charged with having, during the n eso t a and M is s o u r i C o u r t s tracts and agreements, documents which third quarter of 1945, placed orders bear­ Under the authority of the Trading have been involved in claims against the ing AA-4 ratings for 29,265 yards of with the Enemy Act, as amended, and company, schedule of charges, financial Executive Order No. 9095 as amended, "papers, etc., (3) engineering records such rayon fabrics in excess of their author­ ized allocation; and in having during the and pursuant to law, the Alien Property as maps, reports of surveys, investiga­ Custodian: tions, plans for major projects, records fourth quarter of 1945 placed orders Having found that each of the persons with respect to research and develop­ bearing CC ratings for 5,005 yards of named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ ment, and (4) any and all records not rayon fabrics in excess of their author­ tached hereto and by reference made a specified above which are required to be ized allocation, each in violation of Prior­ part hereof, was a person within the des­ preserved under the Commission's rules ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ and regulations. ities Regulation No. 3. The partners ad­ mit the violations as charged, do not de­ pied territory appearing opposite such (b) Thé index shall describe each dis­ person’s respective name in Column 2 of tinct type of record, indicating the form sire to contest the charges, and have con­ said Exhibit A; number and title, if any, and the item sented to the issuance of this order. Having determined that it was in the or sub-item under which the period of Wherefore, upon the agreement and interest of the United States to take retention is prescribed in § 42.91 of these consent of Morris Kahn and Allan Tunis, measures in connection with represent­ rules. Items not described in § 42.91 of ing each of said persons in the court or these rules shall be described in the index the Regional Compliance Manager, the Regional Attorney, and upon the ap­ administrative action or proceeding with sufficient particularity as readily to identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, indicate the nature and purpose of such proval of the Compliance Commissioner; and having taken such measures; records. The indëx shall indicate also It is hereby ordered, That: Finding that as a result of such action the physical location of the record by (a) The temporary suspension order or proceeding each of said persons ob­ street address and room number, if any, issued* against Morris Kahn and Allan tained or was determined to have an in­ and the period covered by each type of terest in property, which interest is par­ reoord at each such location. The index Tunis on January 2, 1946, is hereby re­ voked. ticularly described in Column 4 of said shall likewise show the title (or other Exhibit A; designation) of the company employee (b) Morris Kahn and Allan Tunis Finding that such property is in the having immediate physical control of the shall not during the first quarter of 1946 possession, custody or control of the per­ particular record, and the supervisor or apply or extend any ratings, nor shall any son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit other person to whom such employee is allocation or authorization to apply or A; and responsible. Serial numbers of vouchers extend ratings be granted to them during Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ and other records which are identified todian has incurred, in each of such numerically, and the period covered by such period. court or administrative actions or pro­ each subdivision thereof, shall be so (c) Morris Kahn and Allan Tunis shall ceedings, costs and expenses in the shown in the index as to identify each reduce the amount of rayon fabrics for amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ series of such records at each place of which they may be authorized to extend hibit A, filing or storage. A similar index also ratings during the second quarter of 1946 hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ shall be available at each office (or other under Order M-328-B by the amount of depository) where records are kept or todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with stored. 11,190 yards. in the interest, and for the benefit, of the (d) Morris Kahn and Allan Tunis United States, from the property in the (c) All records originated by predeces­ possession, custody, or control of the per­ sor companies shall be similarly indexed, shall refer to this order in any applica­ sons described in said Column 5 of said and contain such further cross-refer­ tion or appeal which they may file with Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Column ences or other identification as may be the CPA during the first and second 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being the necessary to locate any particular record. quarters of 1946. amounts of such property equal to the (Sec. 220, 48 Stat. 1078; 47 U.S.C. 220) (e) Nothing contained in this order costs and expenses incurred by the Alien shall be deemed to relieve Morris Kahn Property Custodian in such actions or By the Commission. proceedings. and Allan Tunis from any restriction, This order shall not be deemed to limit [se a l] T. J. S l o w ie , prohibition or provision contained in any the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ Secretary. other order or regulation of the Civilian dian to return such property if and when [P. R. Doc. 46-4978; Piled, Mar. 26, 1946; Production Administration. it should be determined that such return 10:05 a. m.] should be made. (f) The restrictions and prohibitions Any person, except a national of a des­ contained herein shall apply to Morris ignated enemy country, asserting any Notices Kahn and Allan Tunis, doing business as claim arising as a result of this order may Kahn & Tunis Sportswear or under any file with the Alien Property Custodian a other name, their successors and assigns, notice of his claim, together with a re­ CIVILIAN PRODUCTION ADMINIS- or persons acting in their behalf. Pro­ quest for a hearing thereon, on Form TION. APC-1, within one year from the date hibitions against the taking of any action hereof, or within such further time as [0-429] include the taking indirectly as well as may be allowed by the Alien Property directly of any such action. Custodian. K a h n & T u n is S po r ts w e a r The terms “national” and “designated CONSENT ORDER Issued this 25th day of March 1946. enemy country” as used herein shall have Morris Kahn and Allan Tunis, co­ Civilian P roduction the meanings prescribed in section 10 of partners, doing business as Kahn & Administration, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Tunis Sportswear, at 162 West 21st Street, By J. J oseph W helan, Executed at Washington, D. C., on New York City, are engaged in the manu­ Recording Secretary. March 11, 1946. facture of women’s rayon blouses. On IP, R. Doc. 46-4950; Piled, Mar. 25, 1946; , [seal] J ames E. Markham, January 2, 1946, a temporary suspension 4:19 p. m.] Alien Property Custodian, 3208 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

E xhibit A <4 Column 1 , Column 2 ... Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country-or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested Item 1 Estate of P. A. Overseth, deceased, County $3,276.05 Dwight H. Slade, Clerk of Courts, Court $15.00 Court, Lincoln County, S. Dak., File No. House, Lincoln County, Canton, S. 2151. Dak. Item 9 3.276.05 Same...... -...... 15.00 Item S 3, 276.05 Same...... _...... 15.00 J Item i 3.276.06 Same...... 15.00 Item 5 1.092.02 Same...... 5.00 Item 6 1.092.02 Same...... — ______-----...... — 5.00 Item 7 1.092.02 Same______5.00 Item 8 Yugoslavia______Estate of Mike Dotlich, deceased, Probate 247.33 Joseph Zorman, Administrator, 6411 St. 38.00 Court, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, File No. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 288060. Item 9 Estate of Jane Stanford Sanderson Herrick, 2,224. £8 First National Bank of Minneapolis, 118.00 deceased, Probate Gourt, Hennepin Trust Department, Minneapolis, Minn. County, File No. 54206. Item 10 France...... Estate of Fannie A. Wright, deceased, Pro­ 0 Detroit Trust Co., Detroit Mich., Trust 27.00 bate Court, County of Wayne, Mich., File No. U-10966. No. 140,143. Item 11 Italy ..______Preziosa Antonelli, et al. vs. Francesco De- 290.69 Tower Grove Bank & Trust Co. of St. 8.00 Rita, et al, Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Mo., in the name of John P. Louis, Mo., File No. 77-156-C. English, trustee. Item 19 Same______■______290.69 Same...... 8.00 Item IS 290.69 Same...... 8.00 Item 14 Ttftly 290.69 Same...... - 8.00 Item 15 4 Italy...... 1.453.47 Same...... 42-00 Item 16 ■ j 1.453.47 Same...... 42.00 Item 17 1,453.47 Sam e...... —...... 42.00 Item 18 363.37 Sam e...... 11.00 Item 19 Same______... 363.37 Sam e-..-...... 11.00 Item 90 90.84 Sam e...... -...... 5.00 Item 81 90.84 Same______6.00 Item 88 90.84 Sam e...... 6.00 Item 23 90.84 Same______...... 6.00 Item 24 1,453.47 Same______42.00 Item 25 Same...... — ______.... 1,453.47 Same..--...... 42.00 Item 26 1.453.47 Same——...... 42.00 Item 27 1.453.47 Same...... -______- 42.00 Item 28 1.453.47 Same...... - ...... 42.00 Item 29 1.453.48 Same______-______42.00 Item SO Maria Antonia Concetta Vessela. 1,453. 48 Same______42.00 Item SI Italy . 1.453.48 Same...... 42.00 Item S2 Italy— 112.15 Same...... 5.00 Item SS Countess Menno van Limburg Belgium...... Estate of Howard Graves Meredith, de- « Frederick W. Campbell, 1100 Buhl Bldg., 32.00 Stirum. ceased, Probate Court, County of Wayne, Detroit, Mich., Paul Marco, 1120 Free Michigan, File No. 204,648. Press Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and De­ troit Trust Co., Detroit, Mich., trustees.

1 Income from trust established under the will of Fannie A. Wright, deceased, about $360.00 per annum. 2 Income from trus testablished under the will of Howard Graves Meredith, deceased. [F. R. Doc. 46-4933; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:38 a. m.] % FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3209

[Vesting Order CE 181] Finding that as a result of such action the Alien Property Custodian in such ac­ or- proceeding each of said persons ob­ tions or proceedings. C o sts and E x p e n s e s I n curred i n C er t a in tained or was determined to have an This order shall not be deemed to limit A c t io n s or P ro ceed in g s i n C er t a in the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ N ebraska, W is c o n s in , M ic h ig a n and interest in property, which interest is particularly described in Column 4 of todian to return such property if and O h io C o u rt s said Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such Under the authority of the Trading Finding that such property is in the return should be made. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ designated enemy country, asserting any and pursuant to law, the Alien Property hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order Custodian: Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ may file with the Alien Property Cus­ Having found that each of the persons todian has incurred, in each of such court todian a notice of his claim, together named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ or administrative actions or proceed­ with a request for a hearing thereon, on tached hereto and by reference made a ings, costs and expenses in the amount Form APC-1, within one year from the part- hereof, was a person, within the stated in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, date hereof, or within such further time designated enemy country or enemy- as may be allowed by the Alien Property occupied territory appearing opposite hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. such person’s respective name in Column todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with in the interest, and for the benefit, of The terms “national” and “designated 2 of said Exhibit A; enemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the the United States, from the property in the possession, custody, or control of the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with representing persons described in said Column 5 of each of said persons in the court or ad­ said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Executed at Washington, D. C., on ministrative action or proceeding identi­ Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums March 11, 1946. fied in Column 3 of said Exhibit'A, and being the amounts of such property equal [ se a l ] J a m es E . M a r k h a m , having taken such measures; to the costs and expenses incurred by Alien Property Custodian.

E xhibit A

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

Item 1 Estate of Christine Anderson Nydahl, de- $230.85 Mr. W. W. Wenstrand, 637 Omaha Na- $25.00 ceased, in the County Court of Douglas tional Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr., ad­ County, Omaha, Nebr., File No. 28120,. ministrator. Fee Book 59, page 500. Item S \ T,ithnania__ ___ ... In the matter of the will of Joseph Chiberas, 6,336.67 American Bank & Trust Co. of Racine, 39.00 deceased. County Court, Racine Coun­ Racine, Wis. ($5,000.00) Savings Ac­ ty, Wis. count No. 31383 for Elaine Chiberas.- Items Same...... 8,004.86 American Bank & Trust Co. of Racine, 69.00 Racine, Wis. ($3648.34) Savings Account No. 31384 for Joseph Chiberas. Item 4 Margaret Marshall Miglietta.. F rance.....—...... Estate of Fannie O. Wetmore, deceased, in 0) Detroit Trust Co., Detroit, Mich., sue- 31.00 Probate Court for County of Wayne, cessor trustee, trust No. 13374. Detroit, Mich. No. 84,773. Item 6 Tereziia Sodlc______Yugoslavia...... Estate of Joe Macerol, deceased, Probate 93.28 August Kollander, executor of the estate 6.00 Court, Cuyahoga County, Ohio; No. of Joe Macerol, deceased, 6419 St. Clair 301337. Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Item 6 279.91 Same...... 13.00 Item 7 186.63 Same...... 9.00 Item 8 93.28 Same...... — 6.00 Item 9 93.28 Same...... :...... 6.00 Item '10 93.28 Same...... 6.00 Item 11 93.28 Same...... -...... —...... 6.00 Item IS 93.28 Same...... 6.00 Item 18 400.00 Same...... 18.00

i Income from trust established under the Will of Fannie O.-Wetmore, deceased. [F. R. Doc. 46-4932; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:38 a. m.]

[Vesting Order CE 183] and pursuant to law, the Alien Property such person’s respective name in Column Custodian: 2 of said Exhibit A; C o st s and E x p e n s e s I n c urred i n C e r t a in Having determined that it was in the A c t io n s or P ro ceed in g s i n C er t a in Having found that each of the per­ interest of the United States to take N e w J e r s e y C o u rts sons named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, measures in connection with represent­ attached hereto and by reference made Under the authority of the Trading ing each of said persons in the court or a part hereof, was a person within the administrative action or proceeding with the Enemy Act, as amended, and designated enemy country or enemy- identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A* Executive Order No. 9095, as amended* occupied territory appearing opposite and having taken such measures;. 3210 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

Finding that as a result of such action with in the interest, and for the benefit, may file with the Alien Property Cus­ or proceeding each of said persons ob­ of the United States, from the property todian a notice of his claim, together tained or was determined to have an in the possession, custody, or control of with a request for a hearing thereon, on interest in property, which interest is the persons described in said Column 5 Form APC-1, within one year from the particularly described in Column 4 of of said Exhibit A, the sums stated in date hereof, or within such further time said Exhibit A; said Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such as may be allowed by the Alien Prop­ Finding that such property is in the sums being the amounts of such prop­ erty Custodian. possession, custody or control of the per­ erty equal to the costs and expenses in­ The terms “national” and “desig­ son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit curred by the Alien Property Custodian A; and in such actions or proceedings. nated enemy country” as used herein Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ This order shall not be deemed to limit shall have the meanings prescribed in todian has incurred, in each of such court the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, or administrative actions or proceedings, todian to return such property if and as amended. costs and expenses in the amount stated when it should be determined that such Executed at Washington, D. *C., on in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, return should be made. March 11, 1946. Any person, except a national of a hereby vests in the. Alien Property Cus- designated enemy country, asserting any [seal] J ames E. Markham, .todian, to be used or otherwise dealt claim arising as a result of this order Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

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

Item 1 Yozo Stjepcevich. Yugoslavia. Estate of Natale Stiepcevich, deceased, Hud­ $1,339.34 John H. Gavin, Clerk of the Hudson $39.00 son County, Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, County Orphans’ Court, Hudson Coun­ N. J. ty Courthouse, Jersey City, N. J. Item 2 Niko Stjepcevich. Yugoslavia. Same...... 1,339.34 Same______. . . . . ___ 39.00 ItemS Tony Stjepcevich. Yugoslavia. Same. 1,339.33 Same. 39.00 Item k Joseph Sleutaris.. Lithuania... Estate of Charles Waikasas, deceased, 2.027.39 John H. Gavin, Clerk of the Hudson 25.00 Hudson County Orphans’ Court, Jersey County Orphans’ Court, Hudson City, N. J. County Court House, Jersey City, N. J. Item 5 Zopie Sleu taris... Lithuania. Same. 2.027.39 Same. 25.00 Item 6 Barbara Surkus.. Lithuania. Same. 2.027.39 Same. 25.00 Item 7 i Amelia Sleutaris. Lithuania. Same. 2.027.39 Same. 25.00

Elana Sleutaris.. Lithuania., Same. X 027.39 Same. 25.00 Item 9 George Zahorchak. Czechoslovakia., Estate of John Zahorchak, deceased, Essex 1.443.84 Michael P. Zahorchak, Administrator, c/o 29.00 County Orphans’ Court, Newark, N. J. Joseph W. Jantausch, 24 Commerce St., Newark, N. J. Anna Toth...¿___ Czechoslovakia., Same- 1.443.84 Same. 29.00 Item II Mary Zahorchak..: Czechoslovakia.. Same.. 1,443.83 Same. 29.00 Item 12 Jiuseppe Lo Vecchio. Italy. Estate of Salvatore J. Lo Vecchio, Deceased. 1,112.26 Charles A. Otto, Clerk of the Union County 46.00 Union County Orphans’ Court, Union Orphans’ Court, Union County Court County Court House, Elizabeth, N. J. House, Elizabeth. N. J. Item IS Jiuseppe Lo Vecchio.. Italy. Same. 1,112. 26 Same- 46.00 Item 14- Vincenzo Lo Vecchio. Italy. Same. 1,112. 27 Same. 46.00 Item 15 Salvatore Lo Vecchio. Italy. Same. 1.112.27 Same- • 46.00 Item 16 Mary Lo Vecchio...... Italy. Same. 1.112.27 Same. 46.00 Item 17 Arch Priest of the Town of Italy. Same. £00.00 Same.. 20.00 Regal buto, Provineia Emma Sicily, Italy. Item 18 Florentine Witkowske. Poland. Estate of John Steinnagel, deceased, Middle­ 2.740.69 Frank A. Connolly, Clerk of the Middle­ 74.00 sex County Orphans’ Court, Middlesex sex County Orphans’ Court, Middlesex County Court House, New Brunswick, County Court House, New Brunswick, N. J. N. J. Item 19 Children of Pauline Faehig, Poland. Same______2.740.69 Same______... 74.00 deceased, names unknown. Item 20 V Norman Derr Perrot. France. Estate of Kate Crawford Latham, deceased, (9 Merchants & Newark Trust Co. 763 Broad 74.00 Middlesex County Orphans’ Court, Mid­ St., Newark N. J., Substituted Trustee. dlesex County Court House, New Bruns­ wick, N. J.

i Income from Trust u/w of Kate Crawford Latham, deceased. [F. R. Doc. 46-4934; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:39 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3211

[Vesting Order CE 192] administrative action or proceeding This order shall not be deemed to limit identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain and having taken such measures; todian to return such property if and Actions or Proceedings in Certain Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ when it should be determined that such Connecticut Courts todian has incurred, in each of such return should be made. Under the authority of the Trading court or administrative actions or pro­ Any person, except a national of a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and ceedings, costs and expenses in the designated enemy country, asserting any Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, amount stated in Column 4 of said Ex­ claim arising as a result of this order may and pursuant to law, the Alien Property hibit A, file with the Alien Property Custodian hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ a notice of his claim, together with a re­ Custodian: quest for a hearing thereon, on Form Having found that each of the persons todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with in the interest, and for the benefit, APC-1, within one year from the date named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ hereof, or within such further time as tached. hereto and by reference made a of the United States, from the property which each of the persons named in said may be allowed by the Alien Property part hereof, was a person within the Column 1 of said Exhibit A obtains or is Custodian. designated enemy country or enemy-oc­ determined to have as a result of the ac­ The terms “national” and “designated cupied territory appearing opposite such tion or proceeding described in said Col­ enemy country” as used herein shall have person’s respective name in Column 2 umn 3 of said Exhibit A the sums stated the meanings prescribed in section 10 of of said Exhibit A; in said Column 4 of said Exhibit A, such Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Having determined that it was in the sums being the amounts of such prop­ Executed at Washington, D.. C., on interest of the United States to take erty equal to the costs and expenses in­ March 19, 1946, measures in connection with represent­ curred by the Alien Property Custodian [seal] James E. Markham, ing each of said persons in the court or in such actions or proceedings. Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

Column 1 ' Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Sum vested

Item 1 Poland...... Estate of Antonina Buczynska, deceased, Probate Court, District of Hartford, $41.00 Conn. • _ Item 2 Heirs at law and next of kin of Joseph Zaborowski, Poland...... Estate of Joseph Zaborowski, deceased, Probate Court, District of Stamford, 102,00 deceased. Conn. • \ 1 Item S Hans Anker Engel (Engle) Niels Matías Engel Denmark...... ______Estate of Peter H. Engle, deceased, Probate Court, District of New Haven, 124.00 (Engle) and Margrete Kurstine Engel Frigaard. Conn. • item 4 Estate of Michael Kiriakakos, deceased, Probate Court, District of Derby, 126.00 of kin, names unknown. Conn. Item 6 Greece...... Estate of Emanuel Socrates, also known as Emmanuel Socrates, deceased, 183.00 Probate Court, District of Hartford, Conn.

[P. R. Doc. 46-4943; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:40 a. m.]

[Vesting Order CE 184] Finding that as a result of such action by the Alien Property Custodian in such Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ actions or proceedings. Actions or P roceedings in Certain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit New J ersey Courts terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Finding that such property is in the . return should be made. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ designated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order Having found that each of the persons Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ may file with the Alien Property Custo­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ todian has incurred, in each of such dian a notice of his claim, together with tached hereto and by reference made a court or administrative actions or pro­ a request for a hearing thereon, on Form part hereof, was a person within the des­ ceedings, costs and expenses in the APC-1, within one year from the date amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ hereof, or within such further time as ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ hibit A, may be allowed by the Alien Property pied territory appearing opposite such Custodian. person’s respective name in Column 2 of hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms “national” and “designated said Exhibit A; enemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the in the interest, and for the benefit, of the United States, from the property in the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take the possession, custody, or control of the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ persons described in said Column 5 of ing each of said persons in the court or Executed at Washington, D. C., on said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said March 14, 1946. administrative action, or proceeding Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, being the amounts of such property [seal] J ames E. Markham, and having taken such measures; equal to the costs and expenses incurred Alien Property Custodian.' 3212 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

E xhibit A

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

Item 1 Luigi Gerose. Italy. Estate of Maria Bianchi, deceased, Passaic $1,305.27 Guisseppina Giori Administratrix, c/o $100.00 County Orphans’ Court, Passaic County Harry L. Schneider, 262 Main St., Pat­ Court House, Paterson, N. J. erson 1, N. J. Item 2 Amelia Gennarelli. Italy. Estate of Nicola Gennarelli, deceased. Ber­ 1.831.41 Donald G. Dutcher, Clerk of the Bergen 82.00 gen County Orphans’ Court, Bergen County Orphans’ Court, Bergen Coun­ County Court House, Hackensack, N. J. ty Court House, Hackensack, N. J. Item 3 Gloria Gennarelli. Italy. Same. 1.831.41 Same. 81.00 Item i Antonina Suder. Poland. Estate of Frank Suder, deceased, Essex 0) Wladyslaw Talmont, Trustee, c/o Ros- 14.00 County Orphans’ Court, JSTewark, N. J. pond & Rospond, Raymond Commerce Bldg., Newark 2, N. J. . • Item 5 Stefania Suder. Poland. Same. 0) Same. 14.00 Item 6 Adam Suder... Poland. Same. (') Same. 14.00 Item 7 Andre Luminet. France. Estate of George Cornet, deceased, Passaic (2) The Paterson Savings Institution, 1.91 County Orphans’ Court, Passaic County Trustee, 129 Market St., Paterson, N. J. Court House, Paterson, N. J. Item 8 Jeanne Luminet Devcaux__ France- Same.. (*) Same- IM Item 9 Francine Luminet Daniere.. France.. Sâme.. <2) Same.. 1.91 Item 10 Joannes Luminet...... France.. Same.. (2) Same.. 1.91 Item li Honorine Luminet Seves___ France.. Same.. (2) Samer. 1.91 Item 12 Maria Deschamp Ruflaut— France.. Same- (2) Same.. 1.91 Item IS Marie Deschamp Paire...... France- Same.. <2) Same~ 1.91 Item li Jean Deschamp...... — France.. Same- <2) Same.. 1.91 Item 15 Claire Luminet Christophe__ France.. Same.. <*) Same.. 1.91 Item 16 1.91 Jeanne Rosset______France- Same.. * ( 5) Same.. Item 17 Antoinette Rosset Finazdit France.. Same.. <3) Same.. 1.91 Legendre. Item 18 Denise Paire Dallery------France. Same.. A) Same.. 1.91 Item 19 1.91 ,Marguerite Paire Gonnet---- - France- Same., 0 Same.. Item 20 Jean Paire Desporté-...... France. Same- 0 Same.. 1.91 Item 21 ' 1.91 Pierre Ranvier______France. Same.. 0 Same.. Item 22 1.91 Jean Ranvier...... France. Same. 0 Same. Item 28 1.91 Jean Marie Cornet______France. Same.. 0 Same., Item 2i 1.91 Antoine Denis Cornet...... France. Same- 0 Same_. Item 25 1.91 Márie Valois Ougagneur...... France. Same. 0 Same. Item 26 Martha Perroquin Berland... France. Same. 0 Same. 1.91 Item 27 1.90 Catherine Coutaudier Portier. France. Same. 0 Same. Item 28 1.90 Marie Suzanne Marquet France. Same. (») Same. Chouchan. Item 29 48.00 Anna De Moor Schmoele. Belgium. Estate of Ida Schmoele, deceased, Burling­ ■ 954.06 Camden Trust Co., Executor, Broadway ton County Orphans’ Court, Burlington at Market St., Camden, N. J. County Court House, Mount Holly, N. J.

Item SO 97.00 Julia Schmoele Muellenders.. Belgium. Same. 1,908.12 Same.

* Third distributive share of estate. Approximately $300. > s l/66th of the remainder of a trust u/w of George Comet, deceased. * l/66tb remainder share. Approximately $400...... „ , [F. R. Doc. 46-4935; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:39 a. m.l FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3213 * [Vesting Order CE 185] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions Costs and Expenses I ncurred in Certain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. Actions or P roceedings in Certain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit I llinois Courts terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; with the Enemy Act, as amended, and when it ¡Should be-determined that such Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Finding that such property is in the return should be made. possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ Custodian: hibit A; and designated enemy country, asserting any Having found that each of the persons claim arising as a result of this order named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ may file with the Alien Property Cus­ todian has incurred, in each of such court todian a notice of his claim, together hereto and by reference made a part or administrative actions or proceedings, hereof, was a person within the desig­ with a request for a hearing thereon, costs and expenses in the amount stated mn Form APC-1, within one year from nated enemy country or enemy-occupied in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, territory appearing opposite such per­ the date hereof, or within such further hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ time as may be allowed by the Alien son’s respective name in Column 2 of todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with Property Custodian. said Exhibit A; in the interest, and for the benefit, of The terms “national” and “designated Having determined that it was in the the United States, from the property in enemy country” as used herein shall have interest of the United States to take the possession, custody, or control of the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of measures in connection with representing persons described in said Column 9 of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. each of said persons in the court or ad­ said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Executed at Washington, D. C. on ministrative action or proceeding identi­ Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums March 14, 1946. fied in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and being the amounts of such property equal having taken such measures; [seal] James E. Markham, to the costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depoÿtary Sum vested Item 1 Alice King Gade, a/k/a Alice France...... Estate of F. Herman Gade, deceased. Pro- Gadel EUilmbo or Alice King (0 Northern Trust Co., executor and trustee Gadfc, Jr. bate Court of Cook County, 111. File No $99.00 43-P-3337, Doc. No. 421, Page 496. Chicago, 111. Item 2 Janja Vitas...... Estate of Soka Maodush, a/k/a Sophia 250.00 Madush, deceased. Probate Court of The First National Barik of Chicago, 38 23.00 Cook County, 111. 45 P 2876; Doc. 440: South Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. m the Page 365. ’ name of V. M. Vukmirovich, Consul General of Yugoslavia, in trust for Janja Item S Vitas, Jeka Bakich and Sava Bobich. Jeka Bakich...... Yugoslavia...... Same...... 250.00 Same...... __...... 23.00 i Item i Sava Bobich .. Yugoslavia...... Same...... 250.00 Same. 23.00 Item 5 Mary Laganowski...... Estate of Joseph Laganowski, dee’d. Pro­ , 166.61 bate Court of Will County, Joliet, HI.. County Treasurer of Will County, Joliet, 20.00 No. 17272. ’ _ Item 6 Joseph Laganowski ■_ Poland...... Same...... 166.61 Same. 20.00 2 Item 7 Mary Laganowski____ Poland______166.62 Same. 20.00 Item 8 Georges Decocq Estate of Marie Decocq, deceased, Probate 625.00 Continental Illinois National Bank * 26.00 Court of Cook County, HI. File 39 P 4932, Trust Co. of Chicago, Trustee, 231 Docket 386, Page 85. South La Salle St., Chicago, 111. ■ Item 9 Josiane Decocq •_ France...... Same...... 1,250.00 Same. 51.00 Item 10 Patricia Urpolis.. Estate of Paul John Urpolis, dec’d. In the 1.793.92 Marcus W. Damisch, County Treas of 20.00 Probate Ct. of Kane County, HI. Kane County, 111., Geneva, 111. _ Item 11 (First Name .iTnknown) Lithuania...... Same...... Ozalas. 1.793.92 Same. ' 20.00 „ Item 12 Gust Budris... Lithuania...... 597/97- Same,, 7.00 _ Item IS Anna B udris... Lithuania..... ■ Same...... 597.97 Same.. 7.00 1 Income from trust u/w of F. Herman Gade, deceased. [P. R. Doc. 46-4936; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:39 a. m.]

[Vesting Order CE 187] Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, occupied territory appearing opposite Costs and Expenses I ncurred in Certain and pursuant to law, the Alien Property such person’s respective name in Column Actions or P roceedings in Certain Custodian: 2 of said Exhibit A; Michigan, I ndiana, Ohio and North Having found that each of the persons Having determined that it was in the Dakota Courts ^ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ interest of the United States to take tached hereto and by reference made a measures in connection with representing Under the authority of the Trading part hereof, was a person within the with the Enemy Act, as amended, and each of said persons in the court or ad­ designated enemy country or enemy- ministrative action-or proceeding identU 3214 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 fled in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the sums a request for a hearing thereon, on Form having taken such measures; stated in said Column 4 of said Exhibit APC-1, within one year from the date Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ A, such sums being the amounts of such hereof, or within such further time as todian has incurred, in each of such court property equal to the costs and expenses may be allowed by the Alien Property or administrative actions or proceedings, incurred by the Alien Property Custodian Custodian. costs and expenses in the amount stated in such actions or proceedings. The terms “national” and “designated in Column 4 of said Exhibit A, This order shall not be deemed to limit enemy country” as used herein shall the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ hereby vests in the Alien ' Property dian to return such property if and have the meanings prescribed in sec­ Custodian, to be used or otherwise dealt \jhen it should be determined that such tion 10 of Executive X)rder No. 9095, as with in the interest, and for the benefit, return should be made. amended. of the United States, from the property Any person, except a national of a Executed at Washington, D. C., on which each of the persons named in said designated enemy country, asserting any March 14, 1946. .Column 1 of said Exhibit A obtains or4a claim arising as a result of this order determined to have as a result of the may file with the Alien Property Custo­ [seal] James E. Markham, action or proceeding described in said dian a notice of his claim, together with Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

Column 4 Column 1 * Column 2 Column 3 Sum vested Name- Country or territory Action or proceeding Item 1 Estate of John D. Judnich, deceased, Probate Court, Wayne County, M ich... $42.00 Item 2 Denmark...... Estate of James P. Nelsen, deceased, Benton Circuit Court, Fowler, Benton 7.00 County, Ind., File No. 213 Item S ' 7. 00 Item 4 7.00 Item 6 7.00 Item 6 13.00 Item 7 13.00 Item 8 13.00 Anne Stinne Wüster, also known as Annie Stenna Nelsen. Item 9 13.00 Item 10 5.00 Item 11 5.00 Item 12 5.00 Item 13 12.00 France...... Estate of Elizabeth Goetz, deceased, Probate Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, File No. 96731; Docket No. 92; page 407. * Item H 12.00 Item 15 ^ ' 6.00 Item 15 6.00 Item 17 12.00 Item 18 40.00 M att Matjan, Jr., also known as Matt Skogar, Jr. Estate of M att Matjan, deceased, Probate Court, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Docket No. 343, Case 306-473. Item 19 , Estate of Theodore N . Knatterud, deceased, County Court, Eddy County, 10.00 N. Dak., File No. 887. Item 20 10.00

Item 21 10.00

Item 22 5.00

Item 23 6.00

Item 24 6.00

Item 26 6.00

[F. R. Doc. 46-4938; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:39 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3215 [Vesting Order CE 190] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. Actions or P roceedings in Certain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit ' Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota and terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ Ohio Courts ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such Under the authority of the Trading Finding that such property is in the with the Enemy Act, as amended, and return should be made. possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except .a national of a Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ and pursuant to law, the Alien Property designated enemy country, asserting any hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order Custodian: Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ Having found that each Qf the persons may file with the Alien Property Cus­ todian has incurred, in each of such todian a notice of his claim, together with named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ court or administrative actions or pro­ tached hereto and by reference made a a request for a hearing thereon, on Form ceedings, costs and expenses in the APC-1, within one year from the date part hereof, was a person within the amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ designated enemy country or enemy- hibit A, hereof, or within such further time as occupied territory appearing opposite may be allowed by the Alien Property such person’s respective name in Column hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. 2 of said Exhibit A; todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms “national” and “designated Having determined that it was in the», in the interest, and for the benefit, of the enemy country” as used herein shall have interest of the United States to take United States, from the property in the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of measures in connection with represent­ possession, custody, or control of the per­ sons described in said Column 5 of said Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. ing each of said persons in the court or Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on administrative action or proceeding umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being March 19, 1946. identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the amounts of such property equal to [seal] James E. Markham, and having taken such measures; the costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name County or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested Item 1 Aleksandra Cycha. Poland. Estate of George (Heroki) Baligrosky, de $100.50 Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, $5.00 ceased, Probate Court, Francois County 111.; Account No. B-36510 in the name Mo. of the Consul General of the Republic Item 2 of Poland, Chicago, 111. Iwan Baligrodski...... Poland.. Same. 100.50 Same.»______6.00 Item S Daimjan (Demke) Baligrodski. Poland. . Same. 400.00 Same. 20.00 Item i Lukasz Baligrodski______Poland.. Same. 400.00 Same.. 20.00 Item 5 Eudokha Barnowa______Poland.. Same.. 200.00 Same.. 10.00 Item 6 Julja Orazak______Poland.. Same.. 200.00 Same. !0.00 Item 7 Demetrios Doukas. Greece. Estate of Charles T. Doukas, deceased, Pro­ 4,449. 46 LaSalle National Bank, Chicago, 111.; ac­ 57.00 bate Court, Washtenaw County, Mich.: count in the name of A. Pompouras, File No. 34405. Acting Consul General of Greece at Chi­ cago, or his successor in trust for the above Demetrios Doukas, Account No. 32360. Item 8 Maria Doukas. Greece. Same. 4,449.45 LaSalle National Bank, Chicago, HI.; ac­ 57.00 count in the name of A. Pompouras, acting Consul General of Greece at Chi­ cago, or his successor in trust for the above Maria Doukas, Accoun .No. Item 9 32360. Rosa (Rosie) Russo. Italy. Estate of Frank Russo, deceased, Probate 2,557.39 The County Treasurer of Itasca County, 221.00 Court, Itasca County, Minn. Grand Rapids, Minn. Item 10 Alois Drnka______Czechoslovakia. Estate of Antonie Drnka, deceased, Probate 10 0.00 The County Treasurer of Geauga County, 11.00 Court, Geauga County, Ohio. Novelty,. Ohio. Item 11 Frances Marsounova__ Czechoslovakia. Same. 250.00 Same. 27.00 Item 12 Grazia A bate...»...... Italy. Estate of Vincenzo Abate, deceased. Probate 526. 52 The County Treasurer of Wayne County, 47.00 Court, Wayne County, Mich.; No. 319401. Detroit, Mich. Item IS Francesco Abate...... Italy. Same. 483.48 Same. 43.00 Item H Frederickke M. Nielson. Denmark. Estate of Hans I. Jacobsen, deceased, Pro­ (') First National Bank of Cincinnati, Trus­ 63.00 bate Court, Hamilton County, Ohio: tee of the Estate of Hans I. Jacobsen, No. 115795. deceased, Cincinnati, Ohio.

1 Income from trust under the will of Hans I. Jacobsen, deceased. [P. R. Doc. 46-4941; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:40 a. m.] «r

3216 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 [Vesting Order CE 188] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit Actions or P roceedings in Certain terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ N ew Y ork Courts ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such Under the authority of the Trading Finding that such property is in the return should be made. with the Enemy Act as amended, and possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, designated enemy country, asserting any and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order may Custodian: Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ file with the Alien Property Custodian a Having found that each of the persons todian has incurred, in each of such court notice of his claim, together with a re­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached or administrative actions or proceedings, quest for a hearing thereon, on Form hereto and by reference made a part costs and expenses in the amount stated APC-1, within one year* from the date hereof, was a person within the desig­ in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, hereof, or within such further time as nated enemy country or enemy-occupied may be allowed by the Alien Property territory appearing opposite such per­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. '' son’s respective name in Column 2 of said todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms "national” and "designated Exhibit A; in the interest, and for the benefit, of the enemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the United States, from the property in the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take possession, custody, or control of the per­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ sons described in said Column 5 of said ing each of said persons in the court or Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on administrative action or proceeding iden­ umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being March 14, 1946. the amounts of such property equal to [seal] J ames E. Markham, tified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and Alien Property' Custodian. having taken such measures; the costs and expenses incurred by the . Exhibit A

Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Interest Depositary Sum vested Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Item, 1 Treasurer of the City of New York, Munic­ $16.00 Netherlands. Estate of Jeannette Swaab, deceased, Surro­ $809.08 Hanni Lachepelle. gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y., ipal Bldg, New York, N. Y. Probate No. 195-1942. Item 2 809.08 Sam e- 16.00 Marietje Van Straaten. Netherlands.. Same.. Item S 809.08 Same— 16.00 Leni De Vries a/k/a Helene De Netherlands.. Same- Vries. Item 4 809.08 Same.. 16.00 Lodewyk Beuth...... Netherlands.. Same.. . Item 6 809.07 Same- 16.00 Jacques Reiziger...... Netherlands.. Same- Item 6 809.07 Same. . 16.00 • Leonard Van Straaten... Netherlands.. Same.. Item 7 809.0? Same- 16.00 Selma Van Straaten----- Netherlands.. Same. Item 8 809.07 Same.. 16.00 Toetie Van Westerborg. Netherlands. Same. Item 9 Same- 25.00 Denmark. Estate of Ellen G. Floyd, dec’d. Surro­ 200.00 Anna Dreyer a/k/a Mrs. Han­ gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y., nibal Dreyer. Docket No. P-760-1942. Item 10 118.49 $2,465. 32 Same. Poland. Estate of Tessie Zima, deceased. Surro­ Sophie Yoholiat. gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y, p. 242-1942. Item 11 23.00 Yugos'avia. Estate of Irma Hirtweil, dec’d., Surro­ 212.19 Same-j- Julius Klein. gate’s Court, Kings County, N. Y., In­ dex No. 3504/1942. Item 12 9.00 84.88 Same~ M alvina Engelman. Yugoslavia------Same-----— Item IS 83.89 Same.. 8.00 Zlata Koenig.—<— Yugoslavia—------Same...... Item H 83.89 Same- 8.00 Riza Schrenger---- - Yugoslavia...------Same...... Item IS 14.00 125.83 Same- Pauline Engelman.. Yugoslavia...... Same— -...... -...... -...... Item 16 55.00 684.15 Same- Free City of D anzig- Estate of Emma Weichler, deceased, Sur- Otto Weichler____ rogate’s Court, New York County, N. Y. Index No. A-806/1941. Item 17 29.0 Estate of Gaetano Sciacca, a/k/a Michael 468.92 Same.. Antonia Vaccaro Sciacca. Italy. Sciacca, deceased. Surrogate’s Court Queens County, N. Y., P. 2573-1941. Item 18 14.00 234.46 Same. Antonio Sciacca. Italy. Same. [F. R. Doc. 46-4939; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:40 a. ni.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3217 [Vesting Order CE 189] Finding that as a result of such action by the Alien Property Custodian in such Costs and Expenses I ncurred in Certain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ actions or proceedings. Actions or P roceedings in Certain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to Minnesota and W isconsin Courts terest in property, which interest is par­ limit the powers of the Alien Property ticularly described in Column 4 of said Custodian to return such property if and Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such with the Enemy Act, as amended, and -Finding that such property is in the return should be made. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit designated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: A; and claim arising as a result of this order Having found that each of the persons Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ may file with the Alien Property Custo­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, attached todian has incurred, in each of such court dian a notice of his claim, together with hereto and by reference made a part or administrative actions or proceedings, a request for a hearing thereon, on Form hereof, was a person within the desig-- costs and expenses in the amount stated APC-1, within 'one year from the date nated enemy country or enemy-occupied in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, hereof, or within siich further time as territory appearing opposite such per­ may be allowed by the Alien Property son’s respective name in Column 2 of said hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. Exhibit A; todian, to be used or otherwise dealt The terms “national” and “designated Having determined that it was in the with in the interest, and for the benefit enemy country” as used herein shall have interest of the United States to take of the United States, from the property the meanings prescribed in section 10 of measures in connection with represent­ in the possession, custody, or control of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. ing each of said persons in the court or the persons described in said Column 5 of said Exhibit A, the sums stated in Executed at Washington, D. C„ on administrative action or proceeding iden­ said Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such March 19, 1946. tified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and sums being the amounts of such property having taken such measures; [seal] J ames E. Markham, equal to the costs and expenses incurred Alien Property Custodian. E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 C olum n 4 C olum n Column 6 Name County or territory Action or proceeding In te rest D epositary Sum vested Item 1 Bemahard Jensen Roseland__ Norway...... Estate of Josie Baker, deceased, in the Pro­ $166.66 National City Bank of New York, New $14.00 bate Court of Marshall County, Minn. York, Account in the name of Royal Norwegian Government, Special Ac­ Item t ' count “H ”, Washington, D. C. Ellert Jensen...... Norway...... 166.66 Sam e...... _...... 14.00 Item S Serina Gabrielson...... Norway...... 166.67 S am e______...A ______14.00 Item 4 Gina Blomberg .> . . . .. Eleanor Olsen vs. Gina Blomberg, et al. 189.03 S a m e ...... Circuit Court of Croix County, Wis. 13.00 Item 5 Johannes Bergslien...... Norway...... 189.03 Sam e...... 13.00 Item 6 Martha Bjnrnstad Norway______:____ 189.03 Sam e______13.00 Item 7 IngVald Bergslien...... Norway...... 189.03 S am e______13.00 . Item 8 Johannes Lund.______Norway______189.03 Sam e______. 13.00 Item 9 Ida Hoesveen.. _ ' - Norway.™______189.02 Sam e...... 13.00 Item 10 Minna Rindheim Norway______189.02 S am e______. 13.00 Item 11 Maria Veiverud______- Norway:...... 189.02 S am e______13.00 . Item 18 Bertine Vaagseter____ ... Estate of Knut M. Haukaas, Deceased, 4,756.38 Sam e...... Probate Court of Chippewa County, 14.00 Minn. Item IS Beathe Varbol___ Norway...... 4,756.38 Sam e...... 14.00 Item H Beret Hatlebak... Norway...... 4,756.38 Sam e______14.00 Item IS Gina P. Hustad . Norway...... 4,756.38 Sam e______14.00 Item 16 Lars B. Hauge______Estate of Ellen-Anderson, deceased. Pro­ 110.31 Sam e______.... bate Court of Rice County, Minn., No. 8.00 9067. Item 17 Martha B. Hauge, (nee Hav- Norwav______neraas. Same...... 110.31 Sam e______8.00 r Item 18 Brynjulv B. Havneraas__ Norwav______110.31 Sam e______8.00 Item 10 Anna Karine Havneraas - Norway______. Same...... 110.31 Sam e...... 8.00 Item tO Margit Skage, nee Jordal Norway...... Same______65.16 Sam e...... 6.00 Item tl Borghild Jordal . Norway______... Same...... 65.17 Sam e...... No. 60----- 5 6.00 3218 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

E xhibit A—Continued

Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Interest Depositary Sum vested Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Item ti $89.00 Norway...... Estate of Edward E. Shelley, deceased, $13,237.27 Same...... -...... -...... Dovre Old Peoples’ Home...... Probate Court of Brown County, Minn.

,. Doc. 46-4940; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:40 a. m.

[Vesting Order-5973] be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, should be determined to take any one and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Will Steinforth ex al. or all of such actions. Custodian: In re: Will Steinforth, Plaintiff vs. Any person, except a national of a Having found that each of the persons John Thurk, et al., Defendants; File designated enemy country, asserting any named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ D-28-7371; E. T. sec. 7637. claim arising as a result of this order tached hereto and by reference made a Under the authority of the Trading may, within one year from the date part hereof, was a person within the with the Enemy Act, as amended, and hereof, or within such further time as designated enemy country or enemy- Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ occupied territory appearing opposite and pursuant to law, the undersigned, erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice such person’s respective name in Column after investigation, finding; of claim, together with a request for a 2 of said Exhibit A; That the property described as fol­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Having determined that it was in the lows: The sum of $895.93 in the posses­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an interest of the United States to take sion and custody of the Clerk of the Cir­ admission of the existence, validity or measures in connection with represent­ cuit Court of Grant County, Wisconsin, right to allowance of any such claim. ing each of said persons in the court or as Depositary, which represents proceeds The terms “national” and “designated administrative action or proceeding iden­ from the partition sale of real estate in enemy country” as used herein shall have tified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, proceedings entitled “Will Steinforth, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of and having taken such measures; Plaintiff vs. John Thurk, et al., Defend­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Finding that as a result of such action ants,” pursuant to order of court entered or proceeding each of said persons ob­ Executed at Washington, D. C„ on tained or was determined to have an on October 26, 1943 by the Circuit Court February 26,1946. of Grant County, Wisconsin, interest in property, which interest is [seal] J ames E. Markham, particularly described in Column 4 of is property payable or deliverable to, Alien Property Custodian. said Exhibit A; or claimed by, nationals of a designated _ Finding that such property is in the enemy country, Germany, namely, [F.' R. Doc. 46-4930; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:38 a. m.] possession, custody or control of the per­ Nationals and Last Kncm>n Address son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ John Thurk, and wife, if any, name un­ hibit A; and known, Germany. [Vesting Order 5552, Amdt.] Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ Carl Thurk, and wife, if any, name un­ J osephine M. K ing todian has incurred, in each of such court known, Germany. or administrative actions or proceedings, Christian Thurk, and wife, if any, name un­ In re:’Trust under the'Will of Jose­ costs and expenses in the amount stated • known, Germany. phine M. Kang, Deceased; File D-28-9390; in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, Wilhelm Thurk, and wife, if any, name un­ E. T. sec. 12477. known, Germany. Vesting Order Number 5552 (11 F.R. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ That such property is in the process of 1234), dated January 7, 1946, is hereby todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with administration by Matt B. Elskamp, amended as follows and not otherwise: . in the interest, and for the benefit, of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Grant By deleting the words “as Executors United States, from the property in the County, Lancaster, Wisconsin, ,Deposi- and Trustees of the trust under the Will possession, custody, or control of the per­ tary, acting under the judicial super­ of Josephine M. King, Deceased, acting sons described in said Column 5 of said vision of the Circuit Court of Grant under the judicial supervision of the Pro­ Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ County, Wisconsin; bate Court, Hennepin County, Minne­ umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being And determining that to the extent sota,” and by inserting in lieu thereof the the amounts of such property equal to that such nationals are persons not words “as Trustees of the trust under the the costs and expenses incurred by the within a designated enemy country, the Will of Josephine M. King, Deceased, act­ Alien Property Custodian in such actions national interest of the United States ing under the judicial supervision of the or proceedings. requires that such persons be treated as District Court, Hennepin County, Minne­ This order shall not be deemed to limit nationals of a designated enemy country sota.” the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ (Germany); All other provisions of'Said Vesting todian to return such property if and And having made all determinations Order Number 5552 and all action taken when it should be determined that such and taken all action required by law, in­ on behalf of the Alien Property Custodian return should be made. cluding appropriate consultation and cer­ in reliance thereon, pursuant thereto and Any person, except a national of a des­ tification, and deeming it necessary in the under/the authority thereof are hereby ignated enemy country, asserting any ratified and confirmed. claim arising as a result of this order may national interest, file with the Alien Property Custodian a hereby vests in the Alien Property Executed at Washington, D. C., on notice of his claim, together with a re­ Custodian the property described above, March 6, 1946. quest for a hearing thereon, on Form to be „held, used, administered, liquidated, [seal] J ames E. Markham, APC-1, within one year from the date sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ Alien Property Custodian. hereof, or within such further ^tirne as terest and for the benefit of the United may be allowed by the Alien Property States. [F. R. Doc. 46-4931; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Such property and any or all of the 11:38 a. m.] Custodian. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ The terms “national” and “designated propriate account or accounts, pending enemy country” as used herein shall have further determination of the Alien [Vesting Order CE 186] the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Property Custodian. This order shall Costs and Expenses Incurred in Certain not be deemed to limit the power of the Actions or P roceedings in Certain Executed at Washington, D /C ., on Alien Property Custodian to return such N ew Y ork Courts March 14, 1946. property or the proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed Under the authority of the Trading [seal] J ames E. Markham, to indicate that compensation will not with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Alien Property Custodian. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, Martch 27, 1946 3219

E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested Item 1 Marie Grewing...... __ Estate of Eduard Grewing, also known as $346.39 Commissioner of Finance, Westchester $54.00 Edward Greving, deceased, Surrogate’s County, White Plains, N. Y. Court, Westchester County, N. Y., Index No. 2206/1942. Item;t Lisa Maaland...... Estate of Christiane Engebretsen Olausen, ' 757.19 Treasurer of the County df Nassau, Mine- 43.00 deceased, Surrogate’s Court, Nassau ola, N. Y. County, N. Y. Item 3 Lars Engebretsen...... ' Norwav.. Same______1,135.76 65.00 Item 4 Marya Schmidt...... Estate of Anthony Schmidt, also known as 5.000. County 00 Treasurer, of Niagara County, 23.00 Antoni Schmidt, Surrogate’s Court, Lockport, N. Y, , Niagara County, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Item 6 / Anna Kwiatkowska...... Poland...... Same...... 3.000. 00 13.00 Item 6 Zofia Kozac7.ynskft Poland...... Same...... 3.000. 00 13.00 Item 7 Helena Sobolewska...... __ Poland...... Same...... 3.000. 00 13.00 Item 8 Marya Wyrembowska__ ■____ Poland__ .! ...... Same...... 1.000. 00 6.00 Item 9 Madeleine Utard...... Estate of Emile Utard, deceased, Surro­ 0) National City Bank of New York, 55 16.00 gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y., Wall St., New York, N. Y., Trustee. no index number. Item 10 Marie Madeleine Odile Utard.. France...... Same...... C) • 16.00 Item 11 Helene H. Utard...... France...... Same...... 0) 17.00 Item IS , I Jean Bourguignon...... George E. Warren as Trustee, etc., and the 6,798.06 The Chase National Bank of the City of 20.72 Chase National Bank of the City of New New York, 15 Broad St., New York York, as co-Trustees, etc., Plaintiffs, City, as Trustee. against Ida A. Tuck, et al, defendants, ) Supreme Court, New York County, State of New York, Index No. 7370-1939. Item IS Germaine Buris...... France...... Same...... 1.441.63 6.18 Item 14. Elsa Macchetta d’Allegri...... France...... Same...... 697.44 2.51 Item 16 Marie Denis__ France...... Same...... 2,703.04 8.72 Item 16 Marie Felon___ France...... •______Same...... _ 616.48 . 2.22 Item 17 Gabrielle Camille Flammarion. France...... Same...... 8,185.98 29.45 Item 18 Marie Fossat__.. France...... Same...... 668.40 2.04 Item 19 Alice Fourrât... France Same...... 993.95 3.57 Item SO William M. Fullerton___ France.-...... Same...______399.68 1.44 Item SI Louis Ganier.. France. Same...... 328.30 1.38 Item SS Francois Guillemin France...... Sam e...... ^...... ______1.441.63 5.18 Item S3 Virginie Higgins___ France...... Sam e...... 568.48 2.04 Horatio S. E rans... Item S4 ' France...... Same...... 612.00 2.20 ■ Item S5 Louis A. Lejeune_____ France...... Same...... 5,406.08 19.45 Item S6 Bose Marchak.. France___:...... S am e..______. 2,484.88 8.94 Item S7 Annette G. Noblet, deceased._ France...... Same______243.98 1.00 Item S8 Mary Vandervoort, deceased.. France...... Same...... 2,020.00 7.26 Item S9 Henry Beckles Willson, de­ France...... ceased. Sam e...... 674.38 2.43

1 Bicome from trusts under will of Emilio Utard, deceased. [F. R. Doc. 46-4937; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:39 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, Marcii 27, 194S 3220 tified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, and [Vesting Order 5939] Property Custodian to return such prop­ erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or in having taken such measures; F e l ix S c h re ib er part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate Finding that as a result of such action that compensation will not be paid in or proceeding each of said persons ob­ In re: Estate of Felix Schreiber, de­ tained or was determined to have an in­ ceased: File D-57—401; E. T. sec. 13507. lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of such terest in property, which interest is par­ Under the authority of the Trading ticularly described in Column 4 of said with the Enemy Act, as" amended, and actions. ^ • > Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Any person, except a national of a des­ ignated enemy country, asserting any Finding that such property is in the and pursuant tcTlaw, the undersigned, possession, custody or control of the per­ after investigation,'finding: claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ That the property described as fol­ hibit A; and lows: All right, title, interest and claim hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ of any kind or character whatsoever of todian has incurred, in each of such Ladislaus Schreiber and Valerian Schrei­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a court or administrative actions or pro­ ber, and each of them, in and to the ceedings, costs and expenses in the estate of Felix Schreiber, deceased, hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ is property payable or deliverable to, or admission of the existence, validity or hibit A, claimed by, nationals of a designated right to allowance of any such claim. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ enemy country, Rumania, namely, The terms “national” and “designated todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with Nationals and Last Known Address enemy country” its used herein shall have in the interest, and for the benefit, of the «, Ladislaus Schreiber, Rumania. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of United States, from the property in the Valerian Schreiber, Rumania. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. possession, custody, or control of the per­ That such property is in the process of Executed at Washington, D. C., on sons described in said Column 5 of said administration by Carlton R. Benton, Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Column 1025 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mis­ February 18, 1946. 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being the souri, as Administrator of the estate of Ese a l ] J a m es E. M a rkh a m , amounts of such property equal to the Felix Schreiber, deceased, acting, under Alien Property Custodian. costs and expenses incurred by the Alien the judicial supervision of the Probate [F. R. Doc. 46-4929; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Property Custodian in such actions or Court of Jackson County, Kansas City, 11:38 a. m.] proceedings. „ Missouri; This order shall not be deemed to limit And determining that to the extent the powers of the Alifen Property Custo­ that such nationals are persons not with­ dian to return such property if and in a designated enemy country, the na­ [Vesting Order CE 191] when it should be determined that such tional interest of the United States re­ C o st s and E x p e n s e s I n curred i n C er t a in return should be made. quires that such persons be treated as A c t io n s or P r o ce ed in g s i n C er t a in Any person, except a national of a nationals of a designated enemy country, N e w Y o r k C o u rts designated enemy country, asserting any (Rumania); Under the authority of the Trading * claim arising as a result of this • order And having made all determinations with the Enemy Act, as amended, and may file with the Alien Property Custo­ and taken all action required by law, Executive Order "No. 9095, as amended, dian a notice of his claim, together with including appropriate consultation and and pursuant to law, the Alien Property a request for a hearing thereon, on Form certification, and deeming it necessary in Custodian: APC-1, within one year from the date the national interest, Having found that each of the persons hereof, or within such further time as hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ may be allowed by the Alien Property todian the property described above, to tached hereto and by reference made a Custodian. be held, used, administered, liquidated, part hereof, was a person within the The terms “national” and “designated Bold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ designated enemy country or enemy- enemy country” as used herein shall est^ and for the benefit of the United occupied territory7 appearing opposite have the meanings prescribed in sec­ tion 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as States. ,, . .. such person’s respective name in Column Such property and any or all of the 2 of said Exhibit A; amended. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Having determined that it was in the Executed at Washington, D. C., on propriate account or accounts, pending interest of the United States to take March 19, 1946. further determination of the Alien Prop­ measures in connection with represent­ ing each of said persons in the court or [se a l! J am es E , M a rkh a m , erty Custodian. This order shall not be Alien Property Custodian. deemed to limit the power of the Alien administrative action or proceeding iden­ Exhibit A Column 6 Column 5 Column 4 Column 5 Column 1 Column 2 Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Name Country or territory . Item 1 $19.00 Estate of Ole Borgesen, deceased, Surro­ $1,328. 59 Treasurer of the City of New York, Ingaborg Roth. gate’s Court, Kings County, New York; Municipal Bldg., New York, N. Y. No. 987/44. Item 2 1,328. 58 Same...... -...... -...... 19.00 Ingvold Borresen. Norway— ...... Item S 1,328.59 Same...... ' 19.00 Ogeaa Borresen... Norway...... Item b 18.00 1,328.59 Sam...... -...... —-...... Gabriel Borresen. Norway./...... Item6 28.001 Estate of Peder E. M. Brakke, deceased, Olga Monsen___ Surrogate’s Court, Kings County, N. Y.; No. 7671-43. Item 6 28.00 746.33 Ole Brakke___ Norway______Item 7 10.00 248.78 Gerd Monsen... Norway______Item 8 9.00 248.77 Birger'Monsen. Norway...... Item 9 9.00 248.77 Ruth Monsen., . Norway...... — FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3221

E xhibit A—Continued

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested Item 10 Ettore Montecchi...... •___ Italy...... Estate of Frank Scott Gerrish, deceased, $5,000.00 Treasurer of the City of New York, $109.00 Surrogate’s Court, New York County, Municipal Bldg. New York, N. Y. N. Y.; No. P-571-44. Item 11 Giuseppe Risso...... Italy...... Estate of Arturo Risso, deceased, Surro­ ^ 389.45 gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y.; No. A-2296-42. Item li Maria Risso...... Ita ly ...... S am e.....___ .. £89.45 48.00 Item IS Rosa Sama Chianura______Italy...... Estate of Orazio Chianura, deceased, Surro- 331.67 gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y.; 22.00 No. A-2429-43. f _ Item li Francisco Chianùra...... Italy...... Same...... 63.35 5.00 Item 16 Heina Clarman...... Russia...... Estate of Morris (Mosie) Clarman, deceased, 1,188. 54 Surrogate’s Court, New York County, 21.00 N. Y.; No. 1700/40. Item 16 Miriam Clarman Pjlot Russia...... Same...... 1,188. 54 20.00 Item 17 Matija Erceg...... Yugoslavia...... Estate of Marko Markotich, deceased, Sur- 1,723.45 rogate’s Court, Richmond County, N. Y.; 27.00 No. A-173-42. Item 18 Mara Bunoza...... Yugoslavia...... Same...... '...... 1,723.45 27.00 Item 19 Joseph Osterman...... Yugoslavia...... Estate of Frank Osterman, deceased Surro- 135.18 gate’s Court, Queens County, N. Y.; No. 12.00 669/43. Item iO Henry Osterman___ Yugoslavia...... Same...... 135.18 Item SI Maria Purtre...... Yugoslavia...... Same...... __ 135.18 ...... 13.00 [P. R. Doc. 46-4942; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 11:40 a. m.]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. prices set forth in the catalogue men­ Office of the Secretary. [Rev. Order 761 Under 3 (b) ] tioned in the preceding paragraph. These maximum prices are for the ar­ R ath Packing; Co. Wilson F oundry Machine Co. ticles described in the catalogue filed ORDER TERMINATING POSSESSION APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES with the Office of Price Administration on For the reasons set forth in an opin­ March 12,1946, and apply to all sales and By virtue of the authority vested in deliveries after the effective date of this me by the President of the United States ion issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal revised order. These prices are subject under Executive Order No. 9685 (11 P.R. to each seller’s customery terms and con­ 989), dated January 24, 1946, I hereby Register, and pursuant to § 1499.3 (b) (2) of the General Maximum Price Regula­ ditions of sale on sales of similar articles. find from the information available to tion, It is ordered: (2) At the time of, or prior to, the first me that there is no present interruption This revised order establishes maxi­ invoice to each purchaser for resale at of production, as a result of existing or mum prices for sales and deliveries of wholesale, the manufacturer and the threatened strikes or other labor disturb­ parts to Whizzer Motor Model H, manu­ Whizzer Motor Company shall notify the ances, at the plants and facilities of the factured by Wilson Foundry and Machine purchaser in writing of the maximum Rath Packing Company, located in and Co., of Pontiac 11, Michigan. prices and conditions established by this around New York, New York, possession (1) For all sales and deliveries to the revised order for sales by the purchaser. of which was taken by the Secretary of following classes of purchasers by all This notice may be given in any conven­ Agriculture under order dated February sellers, the maximum prices are as fol­ lows: ient form. 2, 1946 (11 F.R. 1359), issued under said (3) This revised order may be revoked Executive order, I, therefore, terminate (a) Maximum prices for sales to dis­ tributors are 50% less than the prices set or amended by the Price Administrator possession by the Government of such forth for each part in the retail list price at any time. Plants and facilities, effective as of 12:01 catalogue filed with the Office of Price (4) This revised order shall become a. m„ March 26, 1946. Administration by the Whizzer Motor effective on the 26th day of March, 1946. Dated: March 25, 1946. Company, 8272 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, on March 12,1946, a Issued this 25th day of March, 1946. [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, copy of which is on file with the Secretary - R ichard H. Field, Secretary of Agriculture. of the Office of Price Administration. Acting Administrator. [P. R. Doc. 46-4946; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; (b) Maximum prices for sales to retail­ [F. R. Doc. 46-4951; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; ’3:40 p. m.J ers are 40% less than the retail ceiling 4:33 p. m.] 3222 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

[SO 142, Order 67] the effective date of this order. Where per net ton f. o. b. the mine or prepara­ such an amendment is issued for the tion plant and when stated to be for rail Line Material Co. district in which the mines involved shipment or for railroad fuel are in cents DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES herein are located and where the amend­ per net ton f., o. b. rail shipping point. ment makes no particular reference to In cases where mines ship coals by river Order No. 57 under Supplementary a mine or mines involved herein, the the prices for such shipments are those Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions prices shall be the prices set forth in established for rail shipment and are in for sales of industrial machinery and such amendment for the price classifica­ cents per net ton f. o. b. river shipping equipment. Line Material Company. tions of the respective size groups. The point. However, producer is subject to Docket No. 6083-SO 142-136-55. location of each mine is given by county the provisions of § 1340.219 and all other For the reasons set forth in an opinion, and state. The maximum prices stated provisions of Maximum Price Regulation issued simultaneously herewith and filed to be for truck shipment are in cents No. 120. with the Division.of the Federal Register, and pursuant, to section 2 of Supplemen­ R obert W. Campbell, P. O. Box 73, P ennington Gap, Va., R. W. Campbell Mine, Bentley Seam-M í n e l e * tary Order No. 142, It is ordered: N o, 7640,1 Lee C ounty, Va., Subdistrict 7, R ail Shipping P oint: Delvale, Va., F. O. u . 202, d ee p m ine (a) The maximum prices for sale? by Line Material Company of all its prod­ Size group Noe. ucts, which are covered by any of the 15,16, regulations listed in Supplementary Or­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Id 17 18 19 20,21 der No. 142, shall be determined by in­ creasing by 10.5% the maximum prices K Price classification...... — M M M M K K J G E G D K K for those products in effect just prior to Rail shipments and railroad fuel.... 365 365 360 360 360 350 330 325 325 360 315 300 295 295 the issuance of this order. Truck shipment1------395 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 (b) The maximum prices for sales by resellers of the products described in i Previously established. *'-* paragraph (a) above shall be determined F red Coleman. D orton, E t ., F red C oleman M in e , E lkhorn N o. 3 S eam, M ine Index N o. 7685; L etcher as follows: The reseller shall increase the C ounty, K y., Subdistrict 1, R ail Shipping P oint: J enkiNs, E t ., F. O. G. 61, D eep M in e, M aximum T ruck maximum net prices he had in effect to Price Group N o. 2. a purchaser of the same class, just prior D to the issuance of this order, *by dollars- Price classification.----- . ------C C A D D Rail shipments and railroad fuela. . 330 385 320 315 315 315 and-cents amount by which his net in­ Truck shipment______- voiced cost has been increased by reason of this order. » Subject to the provisions of second revised order No. 1432 under MPR 120 as amended. (c) The Line Material Company shall L ong & L ong C oal Co Clincho, Va., L ong M in e , Widow K ennedy Seam, M ine In dex N o. 7677, D ickenson notify each purchaser, who buys the L(?otnty°V a.^Subdistrict 7, R ail Shipping P oint: H aysi, Va., F. O. G. 10, D eep M in e ; M aximum T ruck P rice products listed in paragraph (a) above Group N o. 5 for resale of the dollars-and-cents amount by which this order permits the K E E D G G G Price classification...... M M 295 reseller to increase his maximum net Rail shipments and railroad fuel— 365 365 360 325 385 315 310 300 prices. A copy of each such notice shall . Truck shipment______--___ _ 395 375 335 be filed with the Machinery Branch, Of­ fice of Price Administration, Washing­ Smallwood & M ullins E lkhorn Coal Co., D orton, K Y .r R oad F ork M in e, E lkhorn No 2 ^ am, M ine ton 25, D. C. Index N o. 7668, P ik e County, K y ., Subdistrict 1, R ail Shipping P oint: D orton, K y ., F. O. G. 61, D eep M ine, (d) All requests not grafited herein M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 5 • are denied. E E C C D G G G (e) This order may be revoked or Price classification— /.------295 Rail shipments and railroad fuel l - 365 330 330 385 315 310 300 amended by the Price Administrator a't Truck shipment------350 270 any time. This Order shall become effective 3 Subject to the provision of second revised order No. 1433 under M PR 120 as amended. March 26, 1946. S tearns Coal & L um ber C o., Stearns, K y., M ine N o. 11 (N o. 2 S eam), N o. 2 S eam, M ine Index No. 17684, M cCreary C ounty, K y., Subdistrict 6, R ail Shipping P oint: Y amacraw, K y ., F. O. G. 170, D eep M ine, Issued this 25th day of March 1946. M aximum T ruck Price Group N o. 5 R ichard H. F ield, O Acting Administrator. Price classification K J M G O O 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 Rail shipment___ 295 290 285 [F. R. Doc. 46-4975; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Railroad fuel------325 325 370 325 4:27 p. m.] Truck shipment.., 270

Wallace & L ambert C oal Co., Clincho Va., Wallace & L ambert Coal Co M in e, J awbone Seam, M ine [MPR 120, Order 1611] I ndex N o. 7861, R ussell C ounty, Va ., Subdistbict 7, R ail Shipping P oint. Carbo, Va. F. D. G. 20, ueep •Min e, M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 5 R obert W. Campbell et al ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES A1TD M K J C E D K K K Price classification...... 330 385 315 300 295 295 PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS Rail shipments and railroad fuel— 360 350 330 Truck shipment------?.------350 310 275 For the reasons set forth in an accom­ panying opinion, and in accordance with [MPR 120, Order 1612] § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum Price This order shall become effective Regulation No. 120. It is ordered: March 23, 1946. East F airfield Coal Co. et al Producers identified herein operate (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES named mines assigned the mine index 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; AND PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS numbers, the price classifications and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) the maximum prices in cents per net ton For the reasons set forth in an ac­ for the indicated uses and shipments as Issued this 22d day of March 1946. companying opinion, and in accordance set forth herein. All are in District No, with § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum P aul A. P orter, Price Regulation No. 120 \ It is ordered: 8. The mine index numbers and the ^ Administrator. price classifications assigned are per­ Producers identified herein operate manent but the maximum prices may be [F. R. Doc. 46-4874; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; named mines assigned the mine index changed by an amendment issued after 4:56 p. m.] numbers, the price classifications and I

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3223

the maximum prices in cents per net ton of the respective size groups. The loca­ S. J. Azzara, C resson, P a., £». J. Azzara O a lutin N o. for the indicated uses and shipments as tion of each mine is given by county and 1 M in e, E Seam, M ine Index N o. 5675, B l \ ir Coun­ ty, Pa., Subdistrict 27, K ail Shipping P oint: Gal- set forth herein. All are in District No. state. The maximum prices stated to litzin, P a., Strip M ine 4. The mine index numbers and the be for truck shipment are in cents per price classifications assigned are perma­ net ton f. o. b. the mine or preparation Size group Nos. nent but tlje maximum prices may be plant and when stated to be for rail ship­ changed by an amendment issued after ment or for railroad fuel are in cents 1 2 3 4 5 the effective date of this order.- Where per net ton f. o. b. rail shipping point. such an amendment-is issued for the In cases where mines ship coals by river Rail and truck price classifi­ district in which the mines involved the prices for such shipments are those cation______F F F F F established for rail shipment and are Rail shipment...... 335 335 335 305 305 herein are located and where the amend­ Railroad locomotive fuel___ 320 320 305 295 295 ment makes no particular reference to a in cents per net ton f. o. b. river shipping Truck shipment...... 360 335 335 325 315 point. However, producer is subject to mine or mines involved herein, the prices the provisions of § 1340.215 and all other shall be the prices set forth in such W. E. B e er , R. D. N ew B ethlehem, P a., B e er N o. provisions of Maximum Price Regulation 1 M in e, E Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5689, Armstrono amendment for the price classifications No. 120. C ounty, P a., Subdistrict n , D eep M ine THE, P. 0 . BOX 117, COLUMBIANA, OHIO, BAUN MlNE, NO. 4 SEAM-MlNE INDEX NO Truck price classification__ GG G GH ffflpprao P o^ t: & L ? mT bSHr iSTRICT 4 F0E EAIL Shipment> 40 F0E Truck Shipment, Strip Mine, Kail Truck shipment.. . 390 365 365 355 340

Size group Nos.. J oseph L. Commotes, Jr., R. D. #1 Garrett, P a.,

- 5679, S omerset C ounty, P a., S ubdistrict 41, D eep 1 2 3 3A 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' 10 11 12 MlNp

Rail shipments and railroad fu el...... 325 325 310 310 310 oQA Truck price classification.... F F F F Truck shipment______310 290 250 > '240 280 235 F 375 375 375 335 335 305 305 270 260 305 3QQ Truck shipment...... 395 370 370 360 350

T ee„ G^ Uw B eoth^ rs C o > l 16 N inth Street SW., Canton 1, Ohio .C hippewa M in e, N o. 1 Seam, M ine Index P ahlin B ros. C oal M ining C o., H outzdale, P a., Rm ^ r a J p ^ ^ B W K °;o ^ DISTWCT 4 F0R TBUCK Shipment- 4D fob T buck Shipment, S trip M ine, Sunnyside M in e, A Seam, M ine Index N o. ¿90 * C entre C ounty, P a., S ubdistrict 21, R ail Ship­ ping roiNT: Osceola M ills, P a., D eep M înk Kail shipments and railroad fuel. Truck shipment______235 290 345 Rail and truck price classifi­ cation...... ■...... __ (>) H (*)• 0) Rail shipment...... (*) 365 (>) 0) E. D. L owe; B lissfield, Ohio, L owe M in e, N o. 7 Seam, M ine Index N o. 4266, C oshocton C ounty Ohio Railroad locomotive fuel___ (‘1 365 (1) 0) Subdistrict 4 for R ah. Shipment, 4 B for T ruck Shipment, Strip M in e, R ail Shipping P oint: B lissfield, Ohio Truck shipment...... V)' 0) 0) «

Rail shipments and railroad fuel____ .¡...J 325 325 310 310 310 310 290 250 Truck shipment...... 240 280 235 290 1 Previously established...... 360 360 360 320 320 255 255 230 220 255 255 1 1 D. Ahlin B ros. C oal M ining C o., H outzdale, P a The Ohio & P ennsylvania CoalCo., Union Commerce Building, Cleveland, Ohio, Unionvale Mine No M ountain B ranch . N o. 2 M in e, A Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5676, C entre C ounty, Pa., Subdistrict SSS'iu?MSSfo1 o a r - OHI0’ Subdistkict 1 F0K Aee M™s ° f Shipment, StrhI -21, R ail Shipping P oint: Osceola M ills, P a., D eep M ine

Rail shipments and railroad fuel. 305 305 285 285 285 285 270 235 225 2t0 210 270 Rail and truck price classi­ Truck shipment...... 350 350 350 310 310 280 280 255 245 280 280 fication______H H H H H Rail shipment______365 365 345 320 320 Railroad locomotive fu el.... 355 355 340 330 330 Everett Bates, R oute 5, Zanesville, Ohio, E verett Bates Mine, N o. 6 Seam, Mine Index N o 4267 M uskin- Truck shipment______385 365 365 350 340 gum County, Ohio, Subdistrict 6 for T ruck Shipment, D eep Mine ’

E shbaugh B rothers C oal C o., R. D. N o. 1, M ay- Truck shipment.. . 386 386 386 346 346 291 291 256 256 291 port, Pa., Hill T op M in e , D Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5698, J efferson County, P a„ Subdistrict 5, R ail Shipping P oint: S ummerville, Pa ., D eep This order shall become effective set forth herein. All are in District No. M ine March 23, 1946. 1. The mine index numbers and the price classifications assigned are perma­ Rail and truck price classi­ <56 Stat. 23, 765;"57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law fication______... E E E EE 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; nent but the maximum prices may be Rail shipment______390 370 370 350 350 E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) , changed by an amendment issued after Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 355 340 330 330 the effective date of this order. Where Truck shipment. _«_ . 400 375 375 365 355 Issued this 22d day of March 1946. such an amendment is issued for the dis­ P aul A. P orter, trict in which the mines involved herein E dward D. F isher, D ixonville, P a ., F isher M in e, D Seam, M ine Index No. 5673, Indiana C ounty, Administrator. are located and where the amendment P a., Subdistrict 15, R ail Shipping P oint: D ixon­ fP. R. Doc. 46-4875; Filed, Mar. 22-, 1946; makes no particular reference to a mine ville, P a., D eep M ine 4:56 p. m.] or mines involved herein, the prices shall be the prices set forth in such amend­ Rail and truck price classi­ ment for the price classifications of the fication...... _____ F F F F F respective size groups: The location of Rail shipment_____ 370 370 370 340 340 [MPR 12.0, Order 1613] Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 3^5 340 330 330 each mine is given by county and state. Truck shipment. 395 370 370 360 350 S. J. Azzara et al The maximum prices stated to be for truck shipment are' in cents per net ton establishment of maximum prices and Glen F isher C oal C o., Weedville, Pa ., Glen f. o. b. the mine or preparation plant and F isher M in e, B Seam, M ine Index N o. 1432,1 E lk PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS when stated to be for rail shipment or C ounty, Pa., Subdistrict 2, R ail Shipping P oint: eedville Pa., eep ine For the reasons set forth in an accom­ for railroad locomotive fuel are in cents W , D M panying opinion, and in accordance with per net ton f. o. b. rail shfpping point. In Rail and truck price classi­ § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum Price cases where mines ship coals by river the fication______H HHJJ Regulation No. 120; It is ordered: prices for such shipments are those es­ Rail shipment...... 365 365 345 320 320 Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 355 340 330 330 Producers identified herein operate tablished for rail shipment and are in Truck shipment...... cents per net ton f. o. b. river shipping 385 365 365 345 335 named mines assigned the mine index point. However, producer is subject to numbers, the price classifications and the provisions of § 1340.212 and all other 1 Previously established. the maximum prices in cents per net ton provisions of Maximum Price Regulation This order shall become- effective for the indicated uses and shipments as No. 120. March 23, 1946. 3224 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, as (g) This order shall become effective (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law March 25, 1946. 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; the case may be. (2) A reseller who determines his Issued this 25th day of March, 1946. E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) maximum resale price under the General Issued this 22d day of March 1946. P aul A. P orter, Maximum Price Regulation, and whose Administrator. * P aul A. P orter, supplier’s invoice states both an “unad­ Administrator. justed maximum price” and a selling [P. R. Doc. 46-4972; Piled, Mar. 25, 1946; price, shall compute his ceiling prices 4:33 p. m-l [P. R. Doc. 46-4876; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; under that regulation as modified by 4:56 p. m.] Order No. 4800 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, or Order No. 8 under [Rev. SO 119, Order 128] § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regulation R oberts & Mander Stove Co. [Rev. SO 119, Order 127] No. 188, as the case may be. Esmco Auto P roducts Corp. If his supplier’s invoice does not state ADJUSTMENT OF" MAXIMUM PRICES an unadjusted maximum price, the seller ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES For the reasons set forth in an opin­ shall calculate his ceiling price by adding ion issued simultaneously herewith and For the reasons set forth in an opinion to his invoice cost the same percentage filed with the Division of the Federal issued simultaneously herewith and filed markup which he has on the “most com­ Register, and pursuant to sections 15 and with the Division of the Federal Register, parable article” for which he has a prop­ 16 of Revised Supplementary Order No. and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of erly established ceiling price. For this 119, It is ordered: Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, purpose the “most comparable article” is (a) The Roberts & Mander Stove Co., it is ordered; the one which meets all of the following Hatboro, Pennsylvania, may increase by (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. tests: no more than 5.9 percent its ceiling prices Esmco Auto Products Corporation, 33 (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade to each class of purchaser for the line of 34th Street, Brooklyn 32, New York, may category which includes the article being electric ranges which it manufactures. compute its adjusted ceiling prices for all priced. (b) For sales in each zone by retail articles of its metal outdoor tables, metal (ii) Both it and the article being priced dealers to ultimate consumers the ceil­ bedside tables and metal ventilators 'were purchased from the same class of ing prices for the models of electric which it manufactures,-as follows; supplier. ranges manufactured by the Roberts & (1) For its metal outdoor tables, metal (iii) Both it and the article being Mander Stove Co., and listed below, are bedside tables and metal ventilators in priced belong to a class of articles to as follows: its line during October 1941, the adjusted which, according to customary trade practices, an approximately uniform per­ ceiling price is the highest price charged • Ceiling prices Tor salés to during that month to each class of pur­ centage markup is applied. ultimate consumers chaser increased by 16.6 percent. (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ Model (2) For an article not in its line during est to the net cost of t{ie article being Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 October 1941, but which has a property priced. The determination of a ceiling price established ceiling price, in effect before LE-2...... - $138. 75 $141.50 $143. 75 $147.50 the effective date of this order, the ad­ in this way need not be reported to the LE-5...... - ...... 183. 25 186.50 189. 25 193.95 justed ceiling price is the article’s prop­ Office of Price Administration; however, LE-5GL:...... 213.95 217.25 219. 75 224.60 L E-9-...... 232.25 237. 75 240. 75 247. 75 erly established ceiling price for the par­ each seller must keep complete records LE-9H-...... ' 250.95 256.50 259.75 266.75 ticular sale (exclusive of all permitted showing all the information called for increases or adjustment charges) in­ by OPA Form 620-759 with regard to how he determined his ceiling price, for so These prices include the Federal excise creased by the percentage determined in £ax, delivery, a one-year warranty and accordance with “note 3” in section 8 of long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, remains in effect. installation with connection to electric Revised Supplementary Order No. 119. facilities to be provided by the purchaser. (3) For an article which is first offered If the maximum resale price cannot be determined under the above, the seller If a range cord set (customarily referred for sale after the effective date of this to in the industry as a “pigtail”) is re­ order, the adjusted ceiling price is the shall apply to. the Office of Price Admin­ quired and is furnished by the retail maximum price hereafter properly ^ de­ istration for the establishment of a ceil­ dealer, he may add $3.50 to the applicable termined or established in accordance ing price under § 1499.3 (c) of the Gen­ OPA retail ceiling price. In all other re­ with Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 eral Maximum Price Regulation. Ceiling spects these ceiling prices are subject and prices so fixed may not be increased prices established under that section will to each seller’s customary terms, dis­ under this order. reflect the supplier’s prices as adjusted counts, allowances, and other price dif­ (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­ in accordance with this order. (c\ Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ ferentials in effect on sales of similar ing price fixed in accordance with this articles. order is his new ceiling price if it is justed by this order are subject to each (c) For purposes of this order, Zones higher than his previously established seller’s terms, discounts, and allowances 1, 2, 3 and 4 comprise the following ceiling price including all increases and on sales to each class of purchaser in ef­ adjustments otherwise authorized for fect1 during March 1942, or thereafter states: him individually or for his industry. properly established under OPA regula­ Zone 1: Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Zone 2: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resell­ tions. Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, ers of an article which the manufacturer (d) Invoices to purchasers for resale. New York, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West has sold at?« an adjusted ceiling price Any person making a sale of an article Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South determined under this order shall deter­ covered by this order to a purchaser for Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mis­ mine their maximum prices as follows: resale at a maximum price adjusted un­ sissippi, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and (1) A retailer who must determine his der this order -must furnish such pur­ the District of Columbia. , ceiling price under Maximum Price Regu­ chaser with an invoice containing the Zone 3: Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis­ lation No. 580, and a wholesaler who must information required by section 14 of souri, Arkansas, Louisiana, North Dakota, Order No. 4800 under Maximum Price South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, determine his ceiling price under Maxi­ Texas, and Florida. mum Price Regulation No. 590 shall com­ Regulation No. 188, or section 10 of Order Zone 4: Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,. Utah, pute their ceiling prices in the manner No. ~5. under § 1499.159e of Maximum Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Wash­ provided by those regulations. However, Price Regulation No. 188, as the case ington, Oregon, California. if the supplier’s invoice states both an may be. (d) The manufacturer prior to ship­ “unadjusted maximum price” and a sell­ (e) All requests for adjustment of ping any range cover ed.by this order to a ing price, the reseller shall compute his maximum prices not specifically granted ceiling prices under those regulations as by this order are hereby denied. purchaser for resale shall attach securely they have been modified by Order No. (f) This order may be revoked or to the outside panel of the oven door of 4800 under Maximum Price Regulation amended by the Price Administrator at each range a label which contains the No. 188, or Order No. 8 under § 1499.159e any time. # following information: FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3225

1. The model number of the range. H eald C oal C o., D uklo, Pa., H eald N o. 3, B Seam. 2. A list of all the items of optional M ine Index N o. 6682, S omerset C ounts, P a., This order shall become effective S ubdistrict 37, R ail S hippino P oint: S tovestown. March 23, 1946. equipment which it contains. P a., S trip M ine 3. The range’s OPA retail ceiling prices (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law in each zone. Size group Nos. 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; 4. A list of the states included in each E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) zone. 1 2 3 5. A statement that the ceiling prices 4 5 Issued this 22d day of March 1946. shown include the Federal excise tax, Rail and truck price classifl- P aul A. P orter, delivery, a one-year warranty and instal­ cation...... D D D D D Administrator. lation where the installation* requires Rail shipment...... 360 340 335 325 325 Railroad locomotive fuel__ 320 320 305 295 295 [F. R. Doc. 46-4877; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; only that the range be connected to elec­ Truck shipment...... 370 345 345 335 325 4:57 p. m.] tric facilities to be provided by the pur­ chaser and such connection does not H eali» C oal C o., D unlo, P a., H eald N o. 4 M ine, require any additional materials. B Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5691, S omerset C ounty, P a., Subdistriot 36, R ail Shipping P oint: B oswell, [MPR 598, Order 14] 6. A statement that if the installation P a., S trip M ine requires the use of a range cord set (cus­ N ash-K elvinator Corp. tomarily referred to in the industry as a Rail and truck price classifi­ “pigtail”) and such a set is furnished by cation...... K E E E E APPROVAL OF CEILING PRICES the retail dealer, he may add $3.50 to the Rail shipment!____ 355 335 335 315 315 Railroad locomotive fuel__ 320 320 305 295 295 OPA retail ceiling price of the range. Truck shipment...... 365 340 34fi 330 320 For the reasons set forth in an opin­ 7. A statement that the label may not ion issued simultaneously herewith and be removed or obliterated until after the M & K C oal Co., e/o J. D. M cK illop, 413-Hill St., filed with the Division of the Federal range is sold to an ultimate consumer. R eynoldsville. P a., M & K No. 1 M in e, C' Seam, Register and pursuant to sections 13 and This label may not be removed until M ine Index N o. 6671, J efferson C ounty, P a.. 21 of Maximum Price Regulation No. S ubdistrict 6, R ail Shipping P oint: F alls Cr e e k , after the range has been sold to an ulti­ P a., D eep M ine 598; It is ordered: mate consumer. (a) This order establishes ceiling (e) This order may be revoked or Rail and truck price classifi­ prices for sales by distributors to dealers amended by the Price Administrator at cation...... F F F F F of the refrigerator models listed below any time. Rail shipment...... 370 370 370 340 340 Railroad locomotive fuel__ 355 355 340 330 330 manufactured by the Nash-Kelvinator (f) . This order shall become effectiveTruck shipment...... 395 370 370 360 350 Corporation, 14250 Plymouth Road, De­ on the 25th day of March 1046. troit, Michigan, as follows: M artell M ining C o., I.e C ontes M ills, P a., M ar- Issued this 25th day of March 1946. tell N o. 2 M in e, E Seam, M ine Index N o. 5672 C learfield C ounty, P a., S ubdistrict 8, R ail Brand and model No. Ceiling prices for sales to P aul A. P orter, Shipping P oint: Surveyor, P a., D eep M ine dealers who buy— Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-4973; Piled Mar. 25, 1946; Rail and truck price classifl-. From 4:33 p. m_] cation______E E E E E In car­ On split distrib­ Rail shipment___ 390 370 370 350 350 Kelvinator Leonard load car utor’s Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 355 340 330 330 lots basis ware­ [MPR 120, Order 1614] Truck shipment...... 400 375 375 365 355 house H eald Coal Co. et al. M ilsom C oal Co., P hilipsburo, P a., M ilsom N o. 2 Each Each 'Each M in e, B Seam, M ine Index N o. 5685, C entre C-3...... $81.54 $82. 76 $86.19 establishment of maximum prices and C ounty, P a., Subdistrict 14, RAn, Shipping P oint: CF-3...... 85.14 86.30 89.86 PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS Osceola M ills, P a., D eep and S trip M ine C-4__ 87.83 89.09 92.70 CB-6___ LB-6 . 86.56 87.71 91.26 For the reasons set forth in an accom­ M -7 ...^ _____ LH-7. 128.86 131.85 141.45 Rail and truck price classifi­ C-9 _ L-9 . 128.93 131.92 141.52 panying opinion, and in accordance with cation!______... E E E E E MM-9 HL-9. . 169.10 174. 50 187. 25 § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum Price Rail shipment..,...... 355 335 335 315 315 Railroad locomotive fuel___ 320 320 305 295 295 Regulation No. 120; It is ordered: Truck shipment______365 Producers identified herein operate 340 340 330 320 These ceiling prices include the Fed­ named mines assigned the mine index eral excise tax and are subject to each The foregoing maximum prices are applicable to strip- seller’s customary terms, discounts, al­ numbers, the price classifications and the mined coals; to determine the effective maximum prices maximum prices in cents per net ton for for deep-mined coals, add 35 cents per ton to each of the lowances and other price differentials in the indicated uses and shipments as set foregoing maximum prices. effect on sales of similar articles except that they are subject to the following forth herein. All are in District No. 1. M ilsom C oal Co., P hilipsburo, P a., M ilsom N o 3 The mine index numbers and the price M in e, C Seam, M ine Index N o. 5686, C entre terms and conditions: C ounty, P a., Subdistrict 14, R ail Shipping P oint: (1) Left hand door. A charge of $2.50 classifications assigned are permanent Osceola M ills, P a., Strip M ine but the maximum prices may be changed may be added for a refrigerator equipped with a left hand door. by an amendment issued after the effec­ Rail and truck price Glassifi­ tive date of this order. Where such an cation...... F ' f F F F (2) Freight charges, (i) Purchases Rail shipment____ / 335 335 335 305 305 in carload lots are f. o. b. purchaser’s amendment is issued for the district in Railroad locomotive fuel__ 820 320 305 295 295 city. which the mines involved herein are lo­ Truck shipment______360 335 335 325 315 cated and where the amendment makes (ii) Purchases on a split car basis are subject to an additional charge (which no particular reference to a mine or mines E verett M oore C oal C o., P. O. B ox 422, P unxsu- involved herein, the prices shall be the tawney, Pa., M oore N o. 11 M in e, E Seam, M ine must be separately stated on the seller’s I ndex N o. 5680, J efferson C ounty, P a , S ubdis­ invoice) for switching and other freight prices set forth in such amendment for trict 6, R ail Shipping P oint: Anita and/or C oul­ the price classifications of the respective ter, P a., Strip M ine charges in excess of the carload freight size groups. The location of each mine charged. is given by county and state. The maxi­ Rail and truck price classifi­ (iii) Purchases from the distributor’s mum prices stated to be for truck ship­ cation...... F F F F F warehouse are f. o. b. distributor’s ware­ Rail shipment_____ 335 335 335 305 305 house except that any freight costs in­ ment are in cents per net ton f. o. b. the Railroad locomotive fuel___ 320 320 305 295 295 mine or preparation plant and when Truck shipment..___ 360 335 335 325 315 curred in connection with a delivery to stated to be for rail shipment or for rail­ the dealer in excess of $.50 per hundred­ road locomotive fuel are in cents per net E verett M oore C oal C o., P. O. B ox 422, P unx- weight shall be paid by the distributor. sutawney, Pa., M oore N o. 12 M in e, D Seam, (3) Service charges, (i) A distribu­ u f‘ °' raU shipping point. In cases M ine Index N o. 5695, J efferson C ounty, Pa., tor who, ¿it the request of a dealer, pro­ where mines ship coals by riyer the prices S ubdistrict 5, R ail Shipping P oint: M cGareys, ior such shipments are those established P a., Strip M in e. vides the consumer with delivery, instal­ lor rail shipment and are in cents per net lation and first year service on behalf of ton f. o. b. river shipping point. How- Rail ami truck price classifi­ the dealer may make an additional cation...-.______E E EE E ever, producer is subject to the provisions Rail shipment.______charge per refrigerator (which must be 355 335 335 315 315 separately stated) no greater than the at * 1340.212 and all other provisions of Railroad locomotive fuel.,.. 320 320 305 295 295 Truck shipment______365 340 340 330 320 amount set forth below opposite each Maximum Price Regulation No. 120? model: 3226 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 mum Price Regulation No. 598 shall ap­ with the Division of the Federal Register,. Brand and model No. Additional ply to the terms used herein. and pursuant to Supplementary Order charge which (e) This order may be revoked or No. 142; It is ordered: - may be (a) The maximum prices for sales by Kelvinator Leonard added amended by the Price Administrator at any time. Bolder Electric Company, St. Louis, Mis­ Each (f) This order shall become effective souri,- of fractional horsepower- motors r a $8.34 on the 22d day of March 1946. shall be determined by increasing by 6% c, TT-3 8.69 the maximum prices in effect for these r,-4 ___ 8.03 Issued this 22d day of March 1946. products just prior to the issuance of CB-6...... L B -6...... 8.69 AT 7 LH-7...... '10.95 R ichardH. F ield, this order. C,- Q L-9...... -...... 10.95 TUTVT-Q HL-9...... 13.05 Acting Administrator. (b) The maximum prices for sales by Balder Electric Company, St. Louis, Mis­ [P. R. Doc. 46-4890; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; souri, of all its products other than frac­ (ii) A distributor who, at the request 5:01 p. m.] tional horsepower motors shall be deter­ of a dealer, provides a consumer with mined by increasing by 10% the whatever is necessary to meet the four maximum prices in effect for these prod­ year warranty may make an additional [MPR 599, Order 5] ucts just prior to the issuance of this charge of $5.00 per refrigerator. This Sparks-W ithington Co. order. additional charge must be separately (c) The maximum prices for sales by stated. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES resellers of the products described in (b) At the time of, or prior to, the paragraphs Ca) and (b) above shall be first invoice to each distributor the man­ For thfe reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and filed determined as follows: The reseller shall ufacturer shall notify each distributor increase the maximum net prices he had of the ceiling prices established by this with the Division of the Federal Register, and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum in effect to a purchaser of the same-class, order fpr his resales. This notice may just prior to the issuance of this order, be given in any convenient form. Price Regulation No. 599; It is ordered: (a) This order establishes ceiling by the same percentage by which his pet (c) All the provisions of Maximum invoiced cost has been increased by rea­ Price Regulation No. 598 continue to ap­ prices for sales and deliveries of “special ply to all sales and deliveries of refriger­ brand” radios sold by The Sparks-With­ son of this order. ington Company. (d) The Balder Electric Company shall ators covered by this order except to the notify each purchaser, who buys the extent that those provisions are modi­ (1) For all sales and deliveries by The Sparks-Withington Company to dis­ products listed in paragraphs (a) and (b) fied by this order. ‘ * above for resale of the percentage by (d> Unless the context requires other­ tributors the ceiling price is that set forth below: which this order permits the reseller to wise, the definitions set forth in Maxi- increase his maximum net prices. A Ceiling copy of each such notice shall be filed price to with the Machinery Branch, Office of Model No. Brand name .Description class “A” Price Administration, Washington 25, dealers D. C. (e) All requests not granted herein áre Each denied. 6A66 Sparton. Table radio, 6 tubes, AC/DC, 2 bands, clock dial side 5" PM speaker, $17.45 1.47 oz magnet, fungicide treated metal cabinet, 1154" x 614" x 4}4 ", (f) This order may be revoked or underwriter approved...... , .. 25/04 amended by the Price Administrator at 6AM26 Table radio, 6 tubes, 60 cycle AC, 2 bands; slide rule dial side 6W EM speaker, wood cabinet, 854" x 2054" x 854", underwriter ap­ any time. proved. * . _ • , „ ■ ... This order shall become effective EAM26PS ___ do— Table radio-phonograph combination, 6 tubes, AC, 1 band, slide rule 30.58 dial over 4sAe" PM speaker, manual record changer, wood cabinet, March 26, 1946. 1054" x 14 %” x 1554", underwriter approved. • ' 6AI26 ...... do— Table radio, 5 tubes, 60 cycle AC, 1 band slide rule dial over 454e" EM 16.58 Issued this 25th day of March 1946. . speaker, ivory plastic cabinet, 754" x 1054" x 7546", underwriter approved. 16.00 R ichard H. F ield, 6AW26 ...... do— Same as SAI26 in brown p l a s t i c ...... ----—------, Acting Administrator. 5AI06 ...... do— Table radio, 5 tubes, AC/DC, 1 band, slide dial over 4546" PM 13.67 speaker, 1.47 oz magent solid white plastic cabinet, 1054 x 7J4 x 6 underwriter approved. [P. R. Doc. 46-4974; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; 6AW06 ...... do— Same as model 5AI06 in brown plastic...... -...... 13.09 4:33 p. m.]

These maximum prices are for the ar­ accordance with the provisions of section ticles described in the application of The 13 of the regulation. [MPR 86, Order 56] Sparks-Withington Company, dated (c) This order may be revoked or January 18,1946. amended by the Price Administrator at Barlow & S eelig Mfg. Co. (2) For sales by The Sparks Withing- any time. APPROVAL OF CEILING PRICES ton Company, the ceiling prices apply to (d) This order shall become effective on the 23d day of March 1946. For the reasons set forth in an opinion all sales and deliveries since Maximum issued simultaneously herewith and filed Price Regulation No. 599 became appli­ Issued this 22d day of March 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register cable to those sales and deliveries. They and pursuant to section 14 of Maximum are f. o. b. factory, not Including Federal P aul A. P orter, Administrator. Price Regulation No. 86, It is ordered: excise tax, and are subject to sellers cus­ (a) This order establishes ceiling tomary discounts, allowances and freight [F. R. Doc. .46-4891; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; 4:58 p. m.l prices for sales of the seven models of differentials.. Speed Queen Brand ironing machines (3) For sales by persons other than listed in subparagraphs (1) and (2) below The Sparks Withington Company, The sold by the Barlow & Seelig Mfg. Com­ Sparks Withington Company is required [SO 142, Order 53] to calculate the retail ceiling price of the pany, Ripon, Wis. Balder Electric Co_. (1) Distributors shall determine their article in accordance with the provisions ceiling prices for sales to dealers in ac­ of section 9 of the regulation. The determination of maximum prices Sparks Withington Company is also re­ cordance with the provisions of section quired to calculate distributors prices for Order No. 53 under Supplementary 15 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 86, the article in accordance with the provi­ Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions except that distributors pricing upder sions of section 10 of the regulation. for sales of industrial machinery and Rules 5 and 6 shall add to the prices (b) The Sparks Withington Company equipment. Balder Electric Company, determined under those rules for each shall attach a tag or label to every article Docket No. 6083-S. O. 142-136-131. model the dollar-and-cent affiount for which a maximum price for sales to For reasons set forth in an opinion shown below opposite that model num­ consumers is established by this order in issued simultaneously herewith and filed ber: FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3227 Amount which with the Division of the Federal Register Company, 8272 Sunset Boulevard, Los Model : may he added arid pursuant to section 14 of Maximum Angeles 46, California, since Maximum R-41______$0.82 R-45-______. 82 Price Regulations No. 86, It is ordered: Price Regulation No. 188 became appli­ R-46______—— ...... 82 That Revised Order No. 7 under Maxi­ cable to those sales, the maximum price R-75...... - ...... _...... 1. 88 mum Price Regulation No. 86 is amended is $42.00 each, f. o. b. factory. R-76__ 1.88 in the following respect: (ii) For all sales and deliveries by the R-150______2.28 manufacturer to any other purchaser or R-160______2. 28 1. Paragraph (a) (2> is amended to read as follows: on other terms and conditions of sale, (2) The ceiling prices for sales by deal­ the maximum prices shall be those de­ ers to ultimate consumers in each zone (2) The ceiling price for sales by deal­ termined by applying to the Office of for the models listed below are as follows: ers in each zone for the models listed Price Administration, Washington 25, below are as follows: D. C., under the Fourth Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Regulation .Ceiling prices for sales to ultimate consumers Dealer’s ceiling prices to No. 188 for the establishment of maxi­ Model consumers Model mum prices for those sales, and no sales Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 or deliveries may be ihade until author­ Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 ized by the Office of Price Administration. R-41...... ______$35.80 $40.80 $45.80 (2) (i) For all sales and deliveries on R-45...... 35.80 40.80 45.80 Each Each Each and after the effective date of this order R-46...... 35.80 40.80 45.80 800...... $94.95 $99.95 $104.95 by Whizzer Motor Company and any R-75...... ^ __L-J...... 76.25 81.85 86.85 700...... 84.95 89.95 94.95 R-76...... 76.25 81.85 86.85 600...... 74.95 79.95 84.95 other person other than the manufac­ R-150...... f...... -... 107. 25 112.25 117.25 500...... 64.95 69.95 74.95 turer, to the following classes of pur­ R-160...... 107.25 112.25 117.25 400...... 54.95 59.95 64.95 700X...... 104.95 109.95 114.95 chasers, the maximum prices are those 600X...... 94.95 99.95 104.95 set forth below: These ceiling prices are subject to each 5oox...... 84.95 89.95 94.95 dealer’s customary terms, discounts, al­ If at the request of the purchaser, a Maximum price to— lowances, and other price differentials Article in effect on sales of similar articles. dealer sells any of the above machines (b) For purposes of this order Zones with any of the items of optional equip­ Jobbers Dealers 1, 2 and 3 comprise the following states: ment listed below, he may add to the Each Each Zone 1: Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michi­ applicable ceiling price for the machine Whizzer bicycle motor H . $53.70 $62.65 gan, Illinois, Wisconsin,.Missouri, Iowa, Min­ shown in the above table an amount no nesota, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South greater than that set forth below opposite Dakota, and North Dakota. each item of equipment: Thèse maximum prices for sales to job­ Zone 2: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, bers and dealers are f. o. b., exclusive of tax, factory and are subject to the Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Amount which may be New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela­ added seller’s customary terms, discounts, al­ ware, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Optional equipment lowances and other price differentials in North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, effect on sales of similar articles to each Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 class of purchaser. the District of Columbia. (ii) For all sales and deliveries by Zone 3: Florida, Louisiana, Texas, New Water pump...... $5.00 $10.00 $10.00 Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Direct current motor. . 5.00 5.00 5.00 Whizzer Motor Company and by other Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, Washing­ Odd frequency motor. 2.50 2.00 2.00 persons other than the manufacturer ton, and Oregon. to any other class of purchaser, or on In all other respects these ceiling prices other terms and conditions of sale, the (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first are subject to each dealer’s customary maximum prices shall be those deter­ invoice to each distributor, the manufac­ terms, discounts, allowances, and other mined under the applicable provisions turer shall notify him of the method of price differentials in effect on sales of of the General Maximum Price Regula­ determining ceiling prices established by similar articles. tion. this order for resales by the distributor. (b) At the time of or prior to the first This notice may be given in any con­ This amendment shall become effective invoice to each purchaser for resale on venient form. on the 25th day of March 1946. and after the effective date of this order, (d) All the provisions of Maximum Issued this 25th day of March 1946. the manufacturer and every other seller Price Regulation No. 86 corftinue to apply to a purchaser for resale shall notify the to all sales and deliveries of machines Paul A. P orter, purchaser of maximum prices and condi­ covered by this order, except to the Administrator. tions established by the order for resales extent that those provisions are modified [F. R. Doc. 46-4952; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; by the purchaser. This notice may be by this order. 4:28 p. m.] given in any convenient form. (e) Unless the context requires other­ (c) This order may be revoked or wise, the definitions set forth in the vari­ amended by the Price Administrator at ous sections of Maximum Price Regula- any time. r tion No. 86 shall apply to the terms used [MPR 188, Rev. Order 4825] (d) This order shall become effective herein. Wilson F oundry and Machine Co. as of the 26th day of March 1846. (f) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES Issued this 25th day of March 1946. any time. For the reasons set forth in an opinion R ichard H. F ield, This order shall become effective on issued simultaneously herewith and filed Acting Administrator. the 25th day of March 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register, [F. R. Doc. 46-4956; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum 4:28 p. m.] Issued this 25th day of March 1946. Price Regulation No. 188, It is ordered: Paul A. P orter, Order No. 4825 under § 1499.158 of Administrator. Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 is [MPR 580, Order 287] amended, revised and redesignated Re­ [F. R. Doc. 46-4953; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; vised Order No. 4825 to read as follows: J ohnson-S tephens and Shinkle Shoe Co. 4:27 p. m.J (a) This order establishes maximum ESTABLISHING CEILING'PRICES [MPR 86, Arndt. 1 to Rev. Order 7] prices for sales and deliveries of a bicycle Establishing ceiling prices at retail for motor described in the November 7, 1945 certain articles; Docket No. 6063-580-13- B arlow & S eelig Mfg. Co. application of the Wilson Foundry and 545. approval of ceiling prices Machine Co., West Wilson Avenue, Pon­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion tiac" 11, Mich., as follows: Issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion (1) (i) For all sales and deliveries by suant to section 13 of Maximum Price issued simultaneously herewith and filed the manufacturer to Whizzer Motor Regulation No. 580, It is ordered: 3228 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 \ (a) The following ceiling prices are suant to section 13 of Maximum Price [MPR 580, Order 289] established for sales by any seller at re­ Regulation No. 580, It is ordered: W olff-T ober Shoe Mfg. Co. tail of the following articles manufac­ (a) The following ceiling prices are tured by Johnson-Stephens and Shinkle established for sales by any sellef at re­ ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES Shoe Company, 4244 Laclede Avenue, St. tail of the following articles manufac­ Establishing ceiling prices at retail Louis 8, Missouri, having the brand name tured by International Shoe Company, for certain articles; Docket No. 6063- “Rhythm Step,” and described in the 1509 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, 580-13-562. manufacturer’s application dated Janu­ Missouri, having the brand name “Win- For the reasons set forth in an opinion ary 29, 1946. throp-In-N-Outer”, and described in the issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ LADIES SHOES manufacturer’s application dated Janu­ suant to section 13 of Maximum Price Manufacturer’s un­ ary 36, 1946. Regulation No. 580, It is ordered: adjusted selling Retail ceiling price (a) The following ceiling prices are price (per pair) (per pair) Manufac­ established for sales by any seller at re­ $4.75 . $7.95 Style Lot turer’s unad­ Retail ceil­ tail of the following articles manufac­ 4.85 8.95 No. justed selling ing price price tured by Wolff-Tober Shoe Manufactur­ 4.95 8.95 ing Company, 2511 Sullivan Avenue, St. (b) The retail ceiling price of an arti­ Ross...... 100 $4.51 .$7.50 Louis, Missouri, having the brand name cle stated in paragraph (a) shall apply 150 4.51 7.50 “Bare-Foot Originals”, and described in to any other article of the same type, 160 4. 51 7.50 170 4.51 -, 7.50 the manufacturer’s application dated having the same unadjusted selling price Doran...... 200 4.30 7.50 February 1, 1946: to the retailer, the same brand or com­ 250 4.30 7.50 Glendale...... 700 4.31 7.50 LADIES’ SHOES pany name and first sold by the manu­ 710 4.31 7.50 facturer after the effective date of this Ray bun...... S0Q 4.53 7.50 Manufacturer’s un­ 850 4.53 7.50 adjusted selling order. 900 4.53 7.50 price Retail ceiling price (c) The retail ceiling prices contained 950 4.53 7.50 $5.10 $8.95 in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of the ceiling prices which have been or (b) The retail ceiling price of an arti­ (b) The retail ceiling price of an arti­ would otherwise be established under this cle stated in paragraph (a) shall apply cle stated in paragraph (a) shall apply or any other regulation. to any other article of the same type, to any other article of the same type, (d) On and after May 1, 1946, John- having the same unadjusted selling price having the same unadjusted selling price son-Stephens and Shinkle Shoe Com­ to the retailer, the same brand or com­ to the retailer, the same brand or com­ pany must mark each article listed in pany name and first sold by the manu­ pany name and first sold by the manu­ facturer after the effective date of this paragraph (a) with the retail oeiling facturer after the effective date of this price under this order, or attach to the order. article a label, tag or ticket stating the order. (c) The retail ceiling prices contained (c) The retail ceiling prices contained-^ in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of retail ceiling price. This mark or state­ in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of ment must be in the following form: the ceiling prices which have been or the ceiling prices which have been or would otherwise be established under (Sec. 13, MPR 580) would otherwise be established under OPA Price—$____ this or any other regulation. this or any other regulation. (d) On and after May 1, 1946, Wolff- On and after June 1, 1946, no retailer (d) On and after May 1, 1946, Inter­ Tober Shoe Manufacturing Company may offer or sell the article unless it is national Shoe Company must mark each must mark each article listed in para­ marked or tagged in the form stated article listed in paragraph (a) with the graph (a) with “the retail ceiling price above. Prior to June 1, 1946, unless the retail ceiling price under this order, or under this order, or attach to the article article is marked or tagged in this form, attach to the article a label, tag or ticket a label, tag or ticket stating the retail the retailer shall comply with the mark­ stating the retail ceiling price. This ceiling price. This mark or statement ing, tagging and posting provisions of mark or statement must be in the fol­ must be in the following form: lowing form: the applicable regulation. (Sec. 13, MPR 580) (e) On or before the first delivery to (Sec. 13, MPR 580) OPA Price, $------any purchaser for resale of each article OPA Price, $------On and after June 1, 1946, no retailer listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall On and after June 1, 1946, no retailer send the purchaser a copy of this order may offer or-sell the article unless it is may offer or sell the article unless it is marked or tagged in the form stated and any subsequent amendments. marked or tagged in the form stated (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ above. Prior'to June 1, 1946, unless the above. Prior to June 1, 1946, unless the article is marked or tagged in this form, quires, the provisions of the applicable article is marked or tagged in this form, regulation shall apply to sales for which the retailer shall comply with the mark­ the retailer shall comply with the mark­ ing, tagging and posting provisions of retail celling prices are established by ing, tagging and posting provisions of this order. the applicable regulation. the applicable regulation. (e) On or before the first delivery to (g) This order may be revoked or (e) On or before the first delivery to amended by the Price Administrator at any purchaser for resale of each article any purchaser for resale of each article any time. listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall This order shall become effective March send the purchaser a copy of this order send the purchaser a copy of this order 26, 1946. and any subsequent amendments. and any subsequent amendments. (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ Issued this 25th day of March 1946. (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ quires, the provisions of the applicable quires, the provisions of the applicable P aul A. P orter, regulation shall apply to sales for which Administrator. regulation shall apply to sales for which retail ceiling prices are established by retail selling prices are established by [P. R. Doc. 46-4957] Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; this order. this order. 4:32 p. m.] (g) This order may be revoked or (g) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at amended by the Price Administrator at any time. [MPR 580, Order 288] any time. This order shall become effective This order shall. become effective I nternational Shoe Co. March 26, 1946. March 26, 1946. ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES Issued this 25th day of March 1946. Issued this 25th day of March 1946. Establishing ceiling prices at retail P aul A. P orter, P aul A. P orter, for certain articles; Docket No. 6063- » Administrator. Administrator. 580-13-563. For the reasons set forth in an opinion [F. R. Doc. 46-4958; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-4959; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ 4:29 p. m.] 4:29 p. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3229

[MPR 580, Order 290] [MPR 591, Order 380] in a conspicuous place on each steel un­ P aramount Shoe Mfg. Co. Acme Visible R ecords der sink cabinet unit covered by this order, the following: ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES OPA Maximum Consumer Price Not Establishing ceiling prices at retail for For the reasons set forth in an opinion Installed $_____ certain articles; Docket No. 6063-580- issued simultaneously herewith and filed 13-507. with the Division of the Federal Register (h) This order may be revoked or For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum any time. issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: suant to section 13 of Maximum Price (a) The maximum prices, f. o. b. point This order shall become effective Regulation No. 580; It is ordered: of shipment, for sales to consumers by March 26, 1946. - (a) The following ceiling prices are any person of the following Steel Under Issued this 25th day of March 1946. established for sales by any seller at re­ Sink Cabinet Units manufactured by El­ tail of the following articles manufac­ gin Stove and Oven Division of Acme R ichard H. Field, tured by Paramount Shoe Manufacturing Visible Records, Inc., and as described in Acting Administrator. Company, 4164 Chippewa Street, St. its application dated January 19, 1946, [F. R. Doc. 46-4961; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Louis, Missouri, having the brand names shall be: 4:30 p. m.] “Paramount Footwear” and “Hoolygan 48S—25” x 48”—Steel under sink Kicks”, and described in the manufac­ ' cabinet unit with steel acid-resist­ turer’s application dated January 17, ing porcelain finish sink and deep [MPR 591, Order 381] 1946: and shallow bowl, sliding drain- LADIES’ SHOES board, complete with faucet and Interstate Aircraft and Engineering Manufacturer’s Un­ spray, two strainers______$127. 50 Corp. adjusted selling Retail ceiling 54P—25” x 54”—Steel under sink price (per pair) price (per pair) cabinet unit with 3 doors and 4 AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES $4.10 $6.95 drawers, single bowl, double drain- 4. 25 / 7.95 board, steel acid-resisting porce­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion 4. 40 7.95 lain finish sink, complete with issued simultaneously herewith and filed 4.60 7. 95 faucet and spray, strainer______125. 75 with the Division of the Federal Register 66L—25” x 66”—Steel under sink and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum (b) The retail ceiling price of an cabinet unit with 3 doors and 4 Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: article stated in paragraph (a) shall drawers, linoleum sink top, stain­ (a) The maximum prices for sales by apply to any other article of the same less steel nosing, deep and shallow any person to consumers of the following type, having the same unadjusted selling bowl, complete with faucet with Zeolite type water softeners manufac­ price to the retailer, the same brand or spray, two strainers.______183.20 tured by the Interstate Aircraft and En­ company name and first sold by the man­ 72L—25” x 72”—Steel under sink cabinet unit with 3 doors and 4 gineering Corporation of El Segundo, ufacturer after the effective date of this drawers, linoleum sink top, stain­ California and described in its applica­ order. less steel nosing, deep and shallow tion which is on file with the Building (c) The retail ceiling prices contained bowl, complete with faucet with Materials Price Branch, Office of Price in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of spray and two strainers______•__ 158. 80 Administration, Washington 25, D. C., the ceiling prices which have been or 84L—25” x 84”—Steel under sink shall be: would otherwise be established under cabinet unit with 4 doors and 4 this or any other regulation. drawers, linoleum sink top, stain­ Water Softeners—Zeelite T ype (d) On and after May 1, 1946, Para­ less steel nosing, deep and shallow Model: bowl, complete with faucet with SS-1 y2, single model, 20,000 grain mount Shoe Manufacturing Company spray and two strainers______;___ must mark each article listed in para­ 170. 75 capacity______$125. 00 (b) The maximum prices, f. o. b. point SS-2, single model, 26,000 grain graph (a) with the retail ceiling price capacity______145.00 under this order, or attach to the article of shipment, for sales by any person to SS-3, single model, 40,000 grain a label, tag or ticket stating the retail jobbers shall be the maximum prices capacity______180. 00 ceiling price. This mark or statement specified in (a) above, less successive dis­ SD-2, twin model, 26,000 grain must be in the following form: counts of 50 and 5 percent. capacity______175. 00 , (Sec. 13, MPR 580) (c) The maximum prices, f. o. b. point SD—3, twin model, 40,000 grain OPA Price, $_____ of shipment, for sales by any person to capacity______225.00 dealers shall be the maximum prices SD-5, twin model,' 66,000 grain On and after June 1, 1946, no retailer specified in (a) above, less a discount of capacity______340.00 may offer or sell the article unless it is 40 percent. ST-4, triple model, 52,000 grain marked or tagged in the form stated capacity______310.00 (d) In addition to the discounts pro­ ST-6, triple model, 80,000 grain above. Prior to June 1, 1946, unless the vided for in (b) and (c) above, the maxi­ capacity______380.00 article is marked or tagged in this form, mum net prices established by this order ST-10, triple model, 132,000 grain the retailer shall comply with the mark­ shall be subject to discounts and allow­ capacity______620.00 ing, tagging and posting provisions of ances including transportation allow­ SC-2, cabinet model, 26,000 grain the applicable regulation. ances and the rendition of services which capacity______200. 00 (e) On or before the first delivery to are at least as favorable as those which SC-3, cabinet model, 40,000 grain any purchaser for resale of each article each seller extended or rendered or would capacity______250.00 listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall have extended or rendered to purchasers (b) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. send the purchaser a copy of this order of the same class on comparable sales of point of shipment, for sales by any per­ and any subsequent amendments. commodities in the same general cate­ son to dealers shall be the maximum (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ gory during March 1942. prices specified in (a) above less succes­ quires, the provisions of the applicable (e) The maximum prices on an in­ sive discounts of 40 and 20 percent. regulation shall apply to sales for which stalled basis of the commodities covered (c) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. retail ceiling prices are established by by this order shall be determined in ac­ point of shipment, for sales by any per­ this order. cordance with the provisions of Revised son to jobbers shall be the maximum (g) This order may be revoked or Maximum Price Regulation 251, as prices specified in (a) above less succes­ amended by the Price Administrator at amended. any time. sive discounts of 40-20-10 percent. (f) Each seller covered by this order, (d) The maximum prices established This order shall become effective except on sales to consumers, shall notify by this order shall be subject to such fur­ March 26, 1946. each of his purchasers, in writing, at or ther discounts and allowances including before the issuance of the first invoice transportation allowances and the ren­ 1 Issued this 25th day of March 1946. after the effective date of this order, of dition of services which are at least as P aul A. P orter, the maximum prices established for pur­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ Administrator. chasers, except retailers, upon resale. tended or rendered, or would have ex­ IF. R. Doc. 46-4960; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; . (g) Elgin Stove and Oven Division of tended or rendered to purchasers of the 4:29 p. m.] Acme Visible Records, Inc., shall stencil same class on comparable sales of com- 3230 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 modities in the same general category (e) The maximum prices on an in­ first invoice after the effective date of during March 1942. stalled basis of the commodities covered this order, of the maximum prices estab­ (e) The maximum prices on an in­ by this order shall be determined in lished by this order for his sales to such stalled basis of the commodities covered accordance with Revised Maximum Price purchasers as well as the maximum by this order shall be determined in ac­ Regulation No. 251. prices established for purchasers upon (f) Each seller covered by this order resale. * cordance with Revised Maximum Price (f) This order may be revoked or Regulation No. 251. shall notify each of his purchasers in (f) Each seller covered by this order, writing at or before the issuance of the amended by the Price Administrator at except on sales to consumers, shall notify first invoice after the effective date of any time. each of his purchasers, in writing, at or this order of the maximum prices estab­ This order shall become effective before the issuance of the first invoice lished by this order for each such seller March 26, 1946. as well as the maximum prices estab­ after the effective date of this order,'of Issued this 25th day of March 1946. the maximum prices established by this lished for purchasers upon resale. order for each such seller as well as the (g) This order may be revoked or Richard H. Field, maximum prices established for purchas­ amended by the Price Administrator at Acting Administrator. ers except dealers upon resale. - any time. [F. R. Doc. 46-4964; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; (g) The Interstate Aircraft and Engi­ This order shall become effective 4:30 p. m.] neering Corporation shall attach to each March 26, 1946. water softener covered by this order a Issued this 25th day of March 1946. tag containing the following: [MPR 591, Order 384] OPA Maximum retail price not installed R ichard H. F ield, Williamson H eater Co. s. $——- — — Acting Administrator, (Do not detach) [F. R. Doc. 46-4963; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES (h) This order may be revoked or 4:30 p. m.] For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at issued simultaneously herewith and filed any time. with the Division, of the Federal Register [MPR 591, Order 383] This order shall become effective and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum March 26, 1946. R. T. Toppin Co. Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. Issued this 25th day of March 1946. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES point of shipment, for sales by any per­ R ichard H. F ield, For the reasons set forth in an opinion son of the following Warm Air Furnaces Acting Administrator. issued simultaneously herewith and filed with casing and top manufactured by The Williamson Heater Company, Cin­ [F. R. Doc. 46-4962; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; with the Division of the Federal Register 4:30 p. m.] and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum cinnati, Ohio, and as described in the Price Regulation 591, It is ordered: application dated February 11, 1946, (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. which is on file with the Building Mate­ [MPR 591, Order 382] point of shipment, for sales by any per­ rials Price Branch, Office of Price Admin­ son to jobbers of the following steel istration, Washington 25, D. C., shall be: B radley Washfountain Co. shower receptor manufactured by the AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES R. T. Toppin Company of Hollywood, On sales by On sales by California and described in its applica­ the Wil­ On sales by Sears Roe­ liamson Sears Roe­ buck Co. For the reasons set forth in an opinion tion which is on file with the Building Heater Co. buck Co. to con­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Materials Price Branch, Office of Price to Sears to con­ sumere by with the Division of the Federal Register Roebuck sumers by retail Administration, Washington 25, D. C. Co.1 mail order2 stores3 and pursuant to Section 9 of Maximum shall be: Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: Model No. 7—36" x 36" steel plastic Model 8317,18". . $67.33 $94.50 $103.95 (a) The maximum prices, f. o. b. point coated shower receptor with chrome Model 8317, 20" .. 78.13 106.85 117.53 of shipment, for sales by any person to plated strainer complete------$21 Model 8317, 22".. 86.93 122.00 134.20 consumers of the following wash foun­ Model 8317, 24".. 99.43 139.55 153.50 (b) The maximum net price f. o. b. Model 8317, 26".. 117.28 164.60 181.06 tains manufactured by the Bradley Model 8317, 28".. 137.48 192.95 212.25 Washfountain Company, 2203 West point of shipment, for sales by any per­ son to plumbing and heating contractors, Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1F. o. b. Cincinnati, Ohio. and described in its application dated installers, commercial and industrial of s F. o. b. Sears nearest pool stock to customers destina­ the following steel shower receptor man­ tion; add carload rate of freight west of Mississippi River. January 23, 1946, shall be: » Delivered to point requested by purchaser; add car­ ufactured by the R. T. Toppin Company load rate of freight west of Mississippi River. Duo washfountain (apron style)------$90. 50 of Hollywood, California, shall be: Duo washfountain (roll rim style) — 80. 00 (b) The maximum net prices estab­ Model No. 7—36" x 36" Steel plastic (b) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. coated shower receptor with chrome lished by this order shall be subject to point of shipment, for sales by any person plated strainer complete------$30 discounts and allowances and the rendi­ to dealers shall be the maximum prices tion of services which are at least as fa­ (c) The maximum net prices estab­ vorable. as those which each seller ex­ specified in (a) above, less a discount of lished by this order shall be subject to 15 percent. such further discounts and allowances, tended or rendered or would have ex­ (c) The maximum net price, f. o. b. including transportation allowances, and tended or rendered to purchasers of the point of shipment, for sales by any person the rendition of services which are at same class on comparable sales of com­ to distributors or jobbers shall be the least as favorable as those which each modities in the same general category maximum net prices specified in (a) seller extended or rendered or would during March 1942. above, less successive discounts of «15 and have extended or rendered to purchasers (e) This order may be revoked or 12% percent. of the same class on comparable sales of amended by the Price Administrator at (d) The maximum prices established commodities in the general category by this order shall be subject to such any time. further discounts, allowances including during March 1942. This order shall become effective (d) The maximum prices on an in- transportation allowances and the ren­ March 26, 1946. dition of services which are at least as * stalled basis of the commodity covered favorable as those which each seller ex­ by this order shall be determined in ac­ Issued this 25th day of March 1946. cordance with Revised Maximum Price tended or rendered or would have ex­ R ichard H. Field, tended or rendered to purchasers of the Regulation 251. Acting Administrator. same class on comparable sales of com­ (e) Each seller covered by this order shall notify .each of his purchasers, in [F. R. Doc. 46-4965; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; modities in the same general category 4:31 p. m.] during March 1942. writing, at or before the issuance of the FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3231

[MPR 591, Order 385] Issued this 25th day of March 1946. (g) This order may be revoked or American Chain Ladder Co., Inc. R ichard H. F ield, amended by the Price Administrator at any time. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Acting Administrator. [P. R. Doc. 46-4966; Piled, Mar. 25, 1946; This order shall become effective For the reasons set forth in an opinion 4:31 p. m.] March 26, 1946. issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register Issued this 25th day of March 1946. and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum R ichard H. F ield, Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: [MPR 591, Order 386] * Acting Administrator. (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. point of shipment, for sales by any per­ Willoughby Machine and Tool Co. [P. R. Doc. 46-4967; Piled, Mar. 25, 1946; 4:31 p. m.] son of the following Deep Freeze Unit AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES manufactured by the American Chain Ladder Company, Inc., New York, N. Y., For the reasons set forth in an opinion and as described in the application dated issued simultaneously herewith and filed February 21, 1946, which is on file with with the Division of the Federal Register [MPR 591, Order 387] the Building Materials Price Branch, Of­ and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum fice of Price Administration, Washing­ Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: P lumbing P roducts Co. ton 25, D. C., shall be: (a) (1) The maximum net prices, for AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES sales on an uninstalled basis by any per­ son of the Model RC 101 Conversion Gas For the reasons set forth in an opinion On sales to— Burner complete with automatic controls issued simultaneously herewith and filed manufactured by Willoughby Machine with the Division of the Federal Register and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum Dis­ Con­ and Tool Company and as described iri tribu­ Dealers Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: tors sumers the application which is on file with the Building Materials Price Branch, Office (a) The maximum net prices for sales by any person of the following Shower “ACLC-freeze-unit, 10 cu. ft. of Price Administration, Washington 25, }4 hp. condensing unit__ $215 $258 $430 D. C., shall be: and Sub-Drain Combination manufac­ tured by Plumbing Products Company, Los Angeles, California and as described (b) The maximum net prices estab­ On sales to On sales to On sales to in its application dated January 10,1946, lished in (a) above may be increased by distributors dealers or consumers shall be: the following amount to each class of or jobbers retailers purohaser to cover the cost of crating (1) On sales to consumers: Each $70.00 $85.00 $120.00 * ly 2” and 2" I. P. S. cast brass shower when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. and sub-drain combination_____ $5.95 (c) The maximum net prices estab­ \ (2) On sales to plumbing and heating lished by this order shall be subject to (2) The maximum prices set forth in contractors, installers, commercial discounts and allowances and the ren­ (1) above are f. o. b. point of shipment, and industrial users______3.95 dition of services which are at least as except on sales to consumers, which is (3) On sales to plumbing and heating favorable as those which each seller ex­ a delivered price. jobbers______2.85 tended or rendered or would have ex­ (b) The maximum net delivered price (b) The maximum prices specified in tended or rendered to purchasers of the for salens by any person on an installed (a) above shall be f. o. b. point of manu­ same class on comparable sales in the basis of the Model RC 101 Conversion facture, for sales by the manufacturer same general category on October 1, Gas Burner complete with automatic with full freight allowed on 100 pounds 1941. controls manufactured by the Willoughby or more, and f. o. b. seller’s shipping point (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer Machine and Tool Company shall be« for all other sellers. the following charges may be added to $165,00 each. (c) The maximum net prices estab­ the maximum prices established in (a) (c) The maximum net prices estab­ lished by this order shall be subject to above: >- lished by this order shall be subject to discounts and allowances including (1) The actual amount of freight paid discounts and allowances and the rendi­ transportation allowances and the ren­ to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ tion of services which ^re at least as dition of services which are at least as ness. Such charges shall not exceed the favorable as those which each seller ex­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ lowest common carrier rates. tended or rendered or would have ex­ tended or rendered or would have ex­ (2) Crating charges actually paid to tended or rendered to purchasers of the tended or rendered to purchasers of the his supplier but in no instance exceed­ same class on comparable sales of com­ same class on comparable sales'of com­ ing the amount specified in (b) above. modities within the same general cate­ modities in the same general category (e) Each seller covered by this order, gory during March 1942. during March 1942. except a dealer, shall notify each of his (d) Each seller covered by this order, (d) The maximum prices approved purchasers, in writing, at or before the except a retailer, shall notify each of his under this order include all price in­ issuance of the first invoice after the purchasers, in writing, at or before the creases authorized by section 2.7 of order effective date of this order, of the maxi­ issuance of the first invoice after the 48 under Maximum Price Regulation 591 mum prices established by this order for effective date of this order, of the maxi­ to date and may not be further increased each such seller as well as the maximum mum prices established by this order for pursuant to the provisions of that order prices established for purchasers upon efich such seller as well as the maximum as are in effect as of the date of this resale, except dealers, including allow­ prices established for purchasers except order. able transportation and crating charges. retailers upon resale. (e) The maximum prices for sales on (f) The American Chain Ladder Com­ (e) The maximum prices established an installed basis of the commodity cov­ pany, Inc. of New York, New York, shall by this order include the increase granted ered by this order shall be determined in stencil on the lid or cover of the Deep on conversion gas burners under Amend­ accordance with Revised Maximum Price Freeze unit covered by this order, sub­ ment 8 to Order 48 under section 22 of stantially the following: Regulation No. 251, as amended. Maximum Price Regulation No. 591, and (f) Each seller covered by this order, OPA Maximum Retail Price $430.00 therefore the prices established cannot except on sales to consumers, shall notify Plus freight and crating as provided in be further increased to reflect this in­ each of his purchasers, in writing, at or Order No. 385 under Maximum Price Regu­ crease. before the issuance of the first invoice lation NO. 591. (f) The Willoughby Machine and Tool after the effective date of this order, of Company shall stencil on the conversion the maximum prices established by this (g) This Order may be revoked or gas burner or the crate containing the amended by the Price Administrator at order for each such seller as well as the any time. burner the following: maximum prices established for purchas­ OPA Maximum Retail Price $120.00 unin­ ers except retailers upon resale. - This order shall become effect stalled; $165.00 installed; complete with (g) Plumbing Products Company, Los March 26, 1946. automatic controls. Angeles, California, shall attach a tag to 3232 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 issuance of the first invoice after the each Shower and Sub-Drain Combina­ prices established for purchasers except retailers upon resale. effective date of this order, of the maxi­ tion covered by this order, containing the mum prices established by this order following: (e) J. Lorbor Company of Philadel­ phia, Pennsylvania shall .stencil on each for each such seller.as well as the maxi­ OPA Maximum Consumer Price Not size Radiator Enclosure or attach a tag mum prices established for purchasers Installed-—$------—- to such enclosures indicating the follow­ upon resale, except dealers, including al­ (h) This order may be revoked or ing: . lowable transportation and crating amended by the Price Administrator at OPA Maximum Retail Price $------charges. any time. (f) The Arctic Refrigeration Company, (f) This order may be revoked or 1101 West Atkinson Avenue, Milwaukee This order shall become effective amended by the Price Administrator at 6, Wisconsin, shall stencil on the lid or March 26, 1946. any time. cover of the food refrigerators covered by this order, substantially the following: Issued 25th day of March 1946. This order shall become effective R ichard H. F ield, March 26, 1946. OPA Maximum Retail Price—$440.00 Acting Administrator. Issued this 25th day of March 1946. Plus freight and crating as provided in Order No. 389 under Maximum Price Regula­ [P. R. Doc. 46-4968; Piled, Mar. 25, 1946; R ichard H. F ield, tion No. 591. 4:32 p. m.l Acting Administrator. (g) This order may be revoked or [P. R. Doc. 46-4969; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; amended by the Price Administrator at 4:32 p. m.] [MPR 591, Order 388] any time. J. Lorber Co. This order shall become effective March 26, 1946. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES [MPR 591, Order 389} Issued this 25th day of March 1946. For the reasons set forth in an opinion Arctic R efrigeration Co. R ichard H. F ield, issued simultaneously herewith and filed AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES with the Division of the Federal Register Acting Administrator. and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and filed [P. R. Doc. 46-4970; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: 4:32 p. m.] (a) The maximum list prices, f. o. b. with the Division of the Federal Register point of shipment, for sales by any per­ and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum son of the following Steel Radiator En­ Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: closures manufactured by L. Lorber Com­ (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. [MPR 591, Order 390] point of shipment, for sales by any per­ pany of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Nash-K elvinator Corp. as described in the application dated son of the following food refrigerator January 17,1946, which is on file with the manufactured by Arctic Refrigeration authorization of maximum prices Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Building Materials Price. Branch, Office For the reasons set forth in an opinion of Price Administration, Washington 25, as described in the application dated De­ cember 3, 1945, which is on file with the issued simultaneously herewith and filed D. C., shall be: Préfabrication and Building Equipment with the Division of the Federal Register Maximum list price Price Branch, Office of Price Administra­ and pursuant to ¿section 9 of Maximum Steel radiator enclosures: (each) tion, Washington 25, D. C., shall be: Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: 28” X 11" x 30"______$17. 00 (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. 28" x 11"X 35"__I______18.50 point of shipment for sales of the follow­ 28" X 11"X 40"------19- 50 On sales to— ing beverage coolers, manufactured by 28" X 11" X 48"______21. 50 the Nash-Kelvinator Corporation, and as Dis­ The maximum list prices set forth tribu­ Dealers Con­ described in the application dated Febru­ above are subject to the following func­ tors sumers ary.?, 1946, which is on file with the tional discounts: Préfabrication and Building Equipment 12 cu. ft. H HP Condensing Price Branch, Washington 25, D. C. On sales to jobbers 50-5 percent. $264.00 $440.00 On sales to retailers 50 percent. $220.00 On sales to On sales to (b) The maximum net prices for sales On sales to extract bottling (b) The maximum net prices. estab.- Model extract company company by any person to consumers of the follow­ lished in (a) above may be increased by companies bottlers dealers ing steel radiator enclosures manufac­ the following amount to each class of tured by J. Lorber Company of Philadel­ purchaser to cover the cost of crating KS 154D...... $125.16 $137.55 $165.00 phia, Pennsylvania, shall be: ÏTH. 1MT> ____ 125.16 137.65 165.00 when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. 165.00 On sales to TIP. 1S4T> ___ 125.16 137. 55 (c) The maximum net prices estab­ KN 15ÖD...... 125.16 137.55 165.00 Steel radiator enclosures: consumers (each) lished by this order shall be subject to 2 8 ” X 11" X 3 0 " ...... $ 1 7 .0 0 discounts and allowances and the rendi­ (b) The maximum net prices estab­ 2 8 " X 11" X 3 5 " ------1 8 .5 0 tion of services which are at least as 28" X 11" X 40" ------1 9 .5 0 favorable as those which each seller ex­ lished by this order shall be subject to 28" X 11" X 4 8 " ______2 1 .5 0 tended or rendered or would have ex­ discounts and allowances and the rendi­ (c) The maximum prices established tended or rendered to purchasers of the tion of services which are at least as same class on comparable sales in the favorable as those which each seller by this order shall be subject to discounts extended ór rendered or would have ex­ and allowances and the rendition of serv­ same general category on October 1,1941. (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer tended or rendered to purchasers of the ices which are at least as favorable as same class on comparable sales of similar those which each seller extended or ren­ the following charges may be added to the maximum prices established in (a) commodities on October 1,1941. dered or would have extended or ren­ (c) On sales to each of the above pur­ dered to purchasers of the same class on above: <1) The actual amount of freight paid chasers the following charges may be comparable sales of commodities within added to the maximum prices established the same general category during March to obtain delivery to his place of business. Such charges shall not exceed the lowest in (a) above: 1942. (1) The actual amount of freight paid (d) Each seller covered by this order, common carrier rates. (2) Crating charges actually paid to to obtain delivery to his place of business. except a retailer, shall notifÿ each of his Such charges shall not exceed the lowest purchasers, in writing, at or before the his supplier but in no instance exceeding the amount specified in (b) above. common carrier rates. issuance of the first invoice after the (d) Each seller covered by this order, effective date of this order, of the maxi­ (e) Each seller covered by this order, except a dealer, shall notify each of his except a bottler, shall notify each of his mum prices established by this order for purchasers, in writing, at or before the each such seller as well as the maximum purchasers, in writing, at or before the FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3233

issuance of the first invoice after the dozen cans, 8 ounces net, delivered. On sales (e) This order may be revoked or effective date of this order, of the maxi­ of this item all sellers are required to reduce amended by the Price Administrator at mum prices established by this order for their maximum prices by applying their cus­ any time. each such seller as well as the maximum tomary discounts, allowances and price dif­ ferentials which have been applied to sales This order shall become effective prices established for purchasers upon of other comparable items. resale, except bottlers, including allow­ March 27, 1946. able transportation charges. (d) Candy, Incorporated for a period Issued this 26th day of March 1946. (e) The Nash Kelvinator Corporation of at least ninety days shall place in or On each can distributed through a whole­ R ichard H. F ield, of Detroit, Michigan, shall stencil on the Acting Administrator. beverage coolers covered by this Order, saler, a notice as follows: substantially the following: The OPA has authorized wholesalers to [F. R. Doc. 46-5006; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; 11:36 a. m.] OPA Maximum Retail Price $165.00 sell “Pop-Pec” to retailers at a maximum price of $3.59 per dozen cans delivered. Re­ Plus freight as provided in Order No. 390 tailers are authorized to sell this item to [SO 142, Order 55] under Maximum Price Regulation No. 591. consumers as a maximum price of $0.39 per Novo Engine Co. can. (f) This order may be revoked or ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES amended by the Price Administrator at This order may be revoked or amended any time. at any time by the Price Administrator. Order No. 55 Under Supplementary Order No. 142—Adjustment provisions This order shall become effective This Order No. 105 shall become effec­ for sales of industrial machinery and March 26, 1946. tive March 27, 1946. equipment and Maximum Price Regula­ Issued this 25th day of March 1946. Note: This action has the prior written tion 244, gray iron coatings. Novo En­ approval of the Secretary of Agriculture (10 gine Company. Docket Nos. 6083-SO- R ichard H. F ield, F. R. 8419, 9419, 10961). 142-136-145 and 6077-244-157a-83. Acting Administrator. Issued this 26th day of March 1946. For the reasons set forth in an opinion [F. R. Doc. 46-4971; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith and filed 4:32 p. m.] R ichard H. F ield, with the Division of the Federal Register Acting Administrator. and pursuant to section 2 of Supple­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5011; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; mentary Order No. 142 and § 1421.157 of [Order 105 Under Order 375 Under 3 (b)] 11:37 a. m.] Maximum Price Regulation 244, It is ordered: Candy, Inc. (a) The maximum prices for sales by AUTHORIZATION OF 'MAXIMUM PRICES [SO 142, Order 54] Novo Engine Company of all its products covered by any of the regulations listed Order No. 105 under Order No. 375 Gould’s P umps, Inc. under § 1499.3 (b) of the General Maxi­ in Supplementary Order No. 142 and the ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES maximum prices for sales of its Gray mum Price Regulation. Candy, Incorpo­ Iron Castings covered by Maximum Price rated. Docket No. 6035:2-GMPR-Ord Order No. 54 under Supplementary Or­ 375-403. Regulation 244, shall be determined by der No. 142. Adjustment provisions for increasing by 14.6% the maximum prices For the reasons set forth in an opinion sales of industrial machinery and equip­ for these products in effect just prior to Issued simultaneously herewith, it is ment. Gould’s Pumps, Inc. Docket Nos. the issuance of this order. ordered, that: 6083-SO 142-136-146 and 6083-SO 142- (b) The maximum prices for sales by Authorization of maximum prices gov­ 246-22. resellers of the products covered by any erning sales of “Pop-Pec” packed in tin For the reasons set forth in an opinion of the regulations listed in Supplemen­ cans, 8 ounces net, manufactured by issued simultaneously herewith and filed tary Order No. 142 shall be determined as Candy, Incorporated, Boston 10, Massa­ with the Division of the Federal Register follows: The reseller shall increase the chusetts. (a) The maximum prices for and pursuant to section 2 of Supplemen­ maximum net prices he had in effect the sales indicated below of “Pop-Pec”, tary Order 142; It is ordered: to a purchaser of the same class, just packed in tin cans, 8 ounces net, manu­ (a) The maximum prices for sales by prior to the issuance of this order, by factured by Candy, Incorporated, One Gould’s Pumps, Inc. of farm pumps and the dollar-and-cents amount by which Hartford Street, Boston 10, Massachu­ industrial pumps, shall be determined by his net invoiced cost has been increased setts, shall be as follows: increasing by 6.8% the maximum prices by reason of this order. . (1) From Candy, Incorporated, to for these products in effect just prior to (c) The Novo Engine Company shall wholesalers per dozen, 8-ounce cans, the issuance of this order. notify each purchaser who buys the delivered ______$2.87 (b) The maximum prices for sales by products listed in paragraph (b) above (2) From Candy, Incorporated, and resellers of industrial'pumps manufac­ wholesalers to retailers per dozen, for resale of the dollar-and-cents amount 8-ounce cans, delivered______3. 59 tured by Gould’s Pumps, Inc., Seneca by which his order permits the reseller (3) From retailers to consumers per Falls, New York shall be determined as to increase his maximum net prices. can------0.39 follows: The reseller shall add to the A copy of each such notice shall be filed maximum net prices he had in effect to with the Machinery Branch, Office of (b) The maximum prices established a purchaser of the same class, just prior in this order are the highest prices for Price Administration, Washington, D. C. to the issuance of this order, the amount, (d) All requests not, granted herein which “Pop-Pec” may be sold by the re­ in dollars and cents, by which his net in­ spective sellers. All sellers shall reduce are denied. voiced cost has been increased due to the (e) This order may be revoked or the above appropriate maximum prices adjustment granted the manufacturer by by applying their customary discounts, the order. amended by the Price Administrator at allowances and price differentials which (c) Gould’s Pumps, Inc. shall notify any time. $ have been applied to sales of other com­ each person who buys its Farm Pumps (f) A copy of this order has been filed parable items. for resale of the percentage amount by with the Secretary of the Office of Price (c) Candy, Incorporated shall mail or which this order permits the reseller to Administration, Washington 25, D. C., otherwise supply to its purchasers, at the increase his maximum net price. Gould’s where it is open to inspection by the time of or prior to the first delivery to Pump, Inc. shall also notify each person public. such purchaser, a written notice as who buys its Industrial Pumps for resale follows: of the dollars-and-cents-amount by This order shall become effective March 27, 1946. The OPA has authorized us to sell our which this Order permits the reseller to 8-ounce size of “Pop-Pec” to wholesalers at increase his maximum net price. A copy Issued this 26th day of March 1946. of each such notice shall be filed with the a maximum price of $2.87 per dozen cans, R ichard H. F ield, delivered; and to retailers at a maximum Machinery Branch, Office of Price Ad­ price of $3.59 per dozen cans, délivered. ministration, Washington 25, D. C. Acting Administrator. Wholesalers are authorized to sell this item (d) All requests not granted herein are [F. R. Doc. 46-5007; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; to retailers at a maximum price of $3.59 per denied. 11:36 a. m.] No. 60----- 7 3234 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

(SO 142, Order 56] (f) This order may be revoked or mum prices in effect just prior to the amended by the Price Administrator at issuance of this order increased by the S tewart-W arner Corp. any time. same percentage by which their net in­ ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES creased cost has been increased by rea­ This order shall become effective son of the provisions of this order. Order No. 56 under Supplementary Or­ March 27, 1946. (d) This order may-, be revoked or der No, 142, adjustment provisions for Issued this 26th day of March 1946. amended by the Price Administrator at sales of industrial machinery and equip­ any time. ment and Revised Supplementary Order Richard H. F ield, No. 119, individual adjustments for re­ Acting Administrator. This order shall become effective converting manufacturers. Stewart- [F. R. Doc. 46-5008; Piled, Mar. 26, 1946; March 25, 1946. Warner Corporation. Docket Nos. 6083- 11:36 a. m.] Issued this 25th day of March 1946. SO 142-136-96 and 6069-RSO 119-236. „ For the reasons set forth in an opinion P aul A. P orter, Administrator. issued simultaneously herewith and filed [MPR 120, Order 1581] with the Division of the Federal Register [F. R. Doc. 46-4955; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; W. A. B arnes, et al. and pursuant to section 2 of Supplemen­ 4:28 p. m.] tary Order No. 142 and sections 6 and 7 establishment of maximum prices and of Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS It is ordered: [RMPR 161, Amdt. 14 to Order 53] (a) The maximum prices for sales by Correction Stewart-Warner Corporation, Chicago, In the tables in Federal Register Docu­ West Coast Logs Illinois of automotive instruments, ale- ment 46-1991, page 1412, issue of Wed­ APPROVED GRADERS AND SCALERS mite hardware, casters, chair irons, and nesday, February 6, 1946, the price, 244 hand-operated grease guns shall be de­ cents, under Size group 2 for truck ship­ For-the reasons set forth in the accom­ termined as follows: The maximum ment from the Latrobe Construction panying opinion and under the authority prices for any, of the above-described Company’s Weaver No. 3 mine should be vested in the Administrator by § 1381.158 products, having a base date, shall be 424. of Revised Maximum Price Regulation the applicable base date price increased The price of 310 cents for coal for rail­ 161, Order No. 53 is amended in the fol­ by 14.7%. road fuel from the Liberty Stone Prod­ lowing respects: The phrase in this order “base date ucts Company’s Ray mine, listed under Paragraph (b) is amended by the addi­ price” shall mean, for all of the afore­ Size group 1, should be 319. tion of the name of and address of T. O. mentioned products except hand-oper­ Carney, Portland, Oregon, to the list of ated grease guns, a price frozen under approved individual graders and scalers the applicable regulation (by reference [RMPR 136, Order 591] immediately preceding the name of J. E. to published list prices, and to sales made Cox. during a defined period of time prior to Machines, P arts and Industrial E quipment This amendment shall become effective a base date) with the exception that for March 27, 1946. every such product the base date to be adjustment of maximum prices Issued this 26th day of March 1946. used for establishing the frozen price For the reasons set forth in an opin­ shall be October 1,1941. The phrase does ion issued simultaneously herewith and R ichard H. Field, not include any price adjusted upward filed with the Division of the Federal .- Acting Administrator. by industry-wide or individual adjust­ Register, and pursuant to section 31 of ment orders. [F. R. Doc. 46-4998; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; Revised Maximum Price Regulation 136, 11:37 a. m.]. The phrase in this order “base date It is ordered: price” shall mean for hand-operated (a) The maximum prices for sales by grease guns a price frozen under the pra- manufacturers of the product lines cov­ [MPR 188, Order 2 Under Order 7] visions of Maximum Price Regulation ered by this order shall be the maximum No. 188. price in effect just prior to the issuance T oro Manufacturing Corp. (b) For any products for which a price of this order increased by 4%. ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES Is established under section 8 of Revised (b) The provisions of this order ap­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 136 the ply to product lifies which meet one of For the reasons set forth in an opinion maximum price shall be computed under the following tests to show that the cost issued simultaneously herewith and filed that section using the price computed of steel for the line of products is nor­ with the-Division of the Federal Regis­ under paragraph (a) of this order for the mally in excess of 40% of the average ter, and pursuant to paragraph b of frozen priced products before change or selling prices for the line: Order No. 7 Under § 1499.159e of Maxi­ modification. Test 1. Use' the latest available profit mum Price Regulation No. 188, it is (c) The maximum prices for sales by and Loss Statement to cover at least a ordered: resellers of the products described in par­ three months period for the division of (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. agraph (a) above shall be determined as the business producing the line of prod­ Toro Manufacturing Corp., 3042 Snell - follows: The reseller shall increase the ucts. Determine the cost of steel cov­ ing Avenue, Minneapolis 6, Minnesota, maximum net prices he had in effect to ered by Amendment 15 to Revised Price may compute its adjusted ceiling prices a purchaser of the same class, just prior Schedule No. 6 included in the cost of for all articles of Power lawn mowers to the issuance of this order, by the dol­ “direct material” and divide this figure which it manufactures, as follows: lar and cents amount by which his net by net sales. If the resulting percentage (1) For an article which has a prop­ invoiced cost has been irtereased by rea­ exceeds 40%, this test is met. erly established ceiling price in effect son of this order. Test 2. Select the most representative before the effective date of this order, (d) The Stewart-Warner Corporation item of the product line for which unit the adjusted ceiling price is the article’s cost data is available (if accurate unit properly established ceiling price for the shall notify each purchaser who buys particular sale (exclusive of all per­ these products listed in paragraph (a) cost data is not available, this test may not be used), determine the cost of steel mitted increases or adjustment charges) above for resale of the dollar and cents covered by Revised Price Schedule No. 6 increased by 18.38 percent. amount by which this order permits the included in the cost of “direct material” (2) For an article which is first of­ reseller to increase his maximum net and divide the figure by the average net fered for sale after the effective date prices. A copy of each such notice shall realized price of the item. If the re­ of this order, the adjusted ceiling price be filed with the Machinery Branch, Of­ sulting percentage exceeds 40%, this test is the maximum price hereafter prop­ fice of Price Administration, Washington, is met. erly determined or established in ac­ D. C. (c) The maximum prices for sales by cordance with Maximum Price Regula­ (e) All requests not granted herein are resellers of the products listed in para­ tion No. 188; and prices so fixed may denied. graph (a) of this order shall be the maxi­ not be increased under this order. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3235

(3) The manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­of the General Maximum Price-Régula- liveries since Maximum Price Regula­ ing price fixed in accordance with this . tibn. tion No. 599 became applicable to those order is his new ceiling price if it is (c) ' Terms of sale. Maximum prices sales and deliveries. They are f. o. b. higher than his previously established adjusted by this order are subject to each factory, not including Federal excise tax, ceiling price including all increases and seller’s terms, allowances and other price and are subject to sellers customary dis­ adjustments otherwise authorized for differentials in effect during March 1942, counts, alolwances and freight differen­ him individually or for his industry. or which have been properly established tials. (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resellers under the applicable OPA regulation. (3) For sales by persons other than of an article which the manufacturer has (d) Notification. At the time of, or Westinghouse, Westinghouse is required sold at an adjusted ceiling price deter­ prior to the first invoice to a purchaser to calculate the retail ceiling price of mined under this order shall determine for resale, showing a price adjusted in the article in accordance with the pro­ their maximum prices as' follows: accordance with the terms of this order, visions of section 9 of the regulation. A reseller who had a properly estab­ ’the seller shall notify the purchaser in Westinghouse is also required to calcu­ lished maximum price in effect before writing of the methods established in late distributors prices for the article this order wa§ issued for an article cov­ paragraph (b) of this order for determin­ in accordance with the provisions of sec­ ered by this order may add to that maxi­ ing adjusted maximum prices for resales tion 10 of the regulation. mum price an adjustment charge in the of the articles covered by this order. (b) Westinghouse shall attach a tag same dollar-and-cents amount as the ad­ This notice may be given in any conven­ or label to every article for which a justment charge authorized by this order ient form. maximum price for sales to consumers for, and which he has paid to his sup­ (e) Revocation or amendment. This is established by this order in accord­ plier. order may be revoked or amended by the ance with the provisions of section 13 If the reseller did not have a properly Price Administrator at any time. of the regulation. established maximum price for the ar­ (f) Effective date. This order shall (c) This order may be revoked or ticle in effect before this order was issued become effective on the 26th day of March amended by the Price Administrator at he shall first determine a maximum price 1946. any time. (exclusive of adjustment charges), and Issued this 26th day of March 1946. (d) This order shall become effective to that price he may add an adjustment on the 22d day of March 1946. P aul A. P orter, charge in the same dollar-and-cents Issued this 22d day of Mardi 1946. amount as the adjustment authorized Administrator. by this order for, and which he has paid [F. R. Doc. 46-5012; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; R ichard H. F ield, to his supplier. To find his maximum 11:38 a. m.] Acting Administrator. price (exclusive of adjustment charges) IF. R. Doc. 46-4892; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; for this purpose the reseller shall add to 5:01 p. m.] his invoice cost, less an adjustment [RMPR 194, Order A-4] charge stated on that invoice, the same percentage markup which he has on the W omen’s N ylon Hosiery in Alaska [MPR 220, Order 117] “most comparable article” for which he ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES has a properly established ceiling price. Correction Certain R ubber Commodities Por this purpose the “most comparable article” is the one which meets all of the The plus sign ( + ) in paragraphs (b) AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES following tests: and (c) in Federal Register Document (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade 46-2595, page 1801, issue of Tuesday, For the reasons set forth in an opinion category which includes the article being February 19, 1946, should be a division issued simultaneously herewith and filed priced. sign (-*-). with the Division of the Federal Reg­ (ii) Both it and the article being priced ister, and pursuant to § 1315.1560c of were purchased from the same class of Maximum Price Regulation 220, it is ordered: supplier. [MPR 599, Order 10] (iii) Both it and the article being (a) Applicability. This order estab­ Westinghouse Electric Corp. lishes maximum prices at all levels of priced belong to a class of articles to sales of full head-shqped molded bath­ which, according to customary trade APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES ing caps with and without chin straps practices, an approximately uniform per­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion and made of natural and/or buna-S centage markup is applied. issued simultaneously herewith and filed rubber. (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ with the Division of the Federal Register, (b) Manufacturers’ maximum prices. est to the net cost of the article being and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum priced. \ The maximum prices for sales by manu­ Price Regulation No. 599, It is ordered: facturers of the commodities described The determination of a ceiling price (a) This order establishes ceiling in paragraph (a) to the designated in this way need not be reported to the prices for sales and deliveries of “special classes of purchasers, shall be: Office of Price Administration; however, brand” radios sold by Westinghouse. each seller must keep complete records (1) For all sales and deliveries by [Manufacturers’ maximum prices per dozen, boxed] showing all the information called for by Westinghouse to distributors the ceiling OPA Form 620-759 with regard to how he price is that set forth below: On sales to- determined his ceiling price, for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of Ceiling All 1942, as amended, remains in effect. price Whole­ Chain other Model Brand Description to dis­ salers stores1 retail­ If the maximum resale cannot be de- * No. name tribu­ ers termined under the above method the tor reseller shall apply to the Office of Price Aviator type (with chin strap).. $3.60 $3.78 $4.20 Administration for the establishment of a Each Diver type (without chin strap). 3.20 3.38 3.75 H 125 Westing- Table radio, 6 tubes, AC/ $16.81 ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) of the bouse. DC, 1 band, dial over General Maximum Price Regulation. 4)4" PM speaker, 1.47 1 Chain stores may be defined as an organization of oz alnico #V magnet, four or more stores owned and operated jointly and Ceiling prices established under that sec­ plastic and metal case maintaining centralized buying offices. tion will reflect the supplier’s prices as with handle, 6" x 6" x (c) Wholesalers’ maximum prices. 9)4”, underwriter ap­ adjusted in accordance with this order. proved. The maximum prices for sales by whole­ If the maximum resale price (exclu­ salers of the commodities described in sive of adjustment charges) cannot be These maximum prices are for the ar­ paragraph (a), shall be: determined under the above method the ticles described in the application of Wholesalers’ maximum prices per dozen, reseller shall apply to the Office of Price Westinghouse, dated November 6, 1945. boxed Administration for the establishment of (2) For sales by Westinghouse, the Aviator type (with chin strap) _•____ $4.60 such*a maximum price under ¿ 1499.3 (c) ceiling prices apply to all sales and de­ Diver type (without chin strap)___ _ 4.10

/ 3236 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

(d) Maximum retail prices. The max­ error is corrected. The price of $10.06 [Reglon II Order G-14 Under SR 15] imum prices for sales by retailérs of the for 40% cream in 20 quart containers, F luid Milk in Hazelton, P a., Milk commodities described in paragraph (a) wholesale delivered, is corrected to read Marketing Area shall be determined as follows: $16.06. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (1) Aviator cap (with chin strap) : This correction to Revised Order No. issued and filed with the Division of the If your net cost per Your maximum Federal Register under the authority dozen, boxed is :* price per cap is— G-25 shall be effective as of March 8, vested in the Regional Administrator of $3.78 or below.______$0.49 1946. the Office of Price Administration by $3.79 to $4.20.'...... 54 Issued March 22, 1946. § 1499.75 (a) (9^ of Supplementary Reg­ Over $4.20______. 59 ulation No. 15 to the General Maximum -(2) Divers cap (without chin strap) : Eldon C. Shoup, Price Regulation, and upon the written If your net cost per Your maximum Regional Administrator. I authorization of the Price Administrator dozen, boxed is :a price per cap is— pursuant to a directive from the Director $3.38 or below______$0.43 Approved: March 21, 1946. $3.39 to $3.75______^______.48 of the Office of Economic ^Stabilization; Over $3.75______; .53 It is hereby ordered: H. L. Forest, (a) The maximum prices for sales and *Net cost may be defined as invoice cost Acting Director, Dairy Branch, deliveries of fluid milk in glass or paper not including freight, quantity discounts, Production and Marketing containers at wholesale and retail within and cash discounts. Administration, United States Department of Agriculture. “Hazelton, Pennsylvania, milk market­ (e) Terms, discounts, and allowances. ing area” shall be the applicable maxi­ ,The prices established under paragraphs [F. R. Doc. 46-4897; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; mum prices for those sales set forth (b) and (c) of this order shall be sub­ 5:00 p. m.] below: ject to the same cash discounts and M aximum P rices transportation charges in effect to any purchaser and classes of purchasers by At retail At wholesale the seller during March 1942. Grade or type of fluid milk (f) Notification. With or prior' to the Quart Pint H pint Quart Pint pint first delivery by a seller to any reseller of the commodities covered by this order, $0.18 $0.105 $0.0625 $0.16 $0.095 ' $0.0525 Grade “A” milk .17 .095 .0525 .155 .085 .0425 the seller shall notify such reseller in Vitamin “D” milk (natural or homogenized): writing of the maximum retail price, for Over 4 percent B. F _ .17 .095 .0525 .155 .085 .0425 4 percent B. F. and under__ ;______r______.16 .095 .0525 .145 .085 .0425 sales bf the commodities as established Grade “B” milk: under paragraph (c) of this order. If Over 4 percent B. F ______;16 .095 .0525 .145 .085 ; .0425 4 percent B. F. and under______.15 .085 .0525 .135 .075 .0425 the reseller is a wholesaler such noti­ Relief Milk—Grade B: 3.5 percent B. F. to 4 per fication shall also include a notification .15 ' .085 Cream buttermilk, chocolate milk and other of the maximum wholesale price for sales flavored milk or milk drink: .16 .095 .0525 .145 .085 .0425 of the commodities as established by 0.5 per cent B. F. and under _ .15 .085 .0525 .135 .075 .0425 paragraph (c) of this order together with .11 .065 .10 .055 a statement that the wholesaler is re­ .11 .065 .10 .055 quired to notify his purchasers of the maximum retail prices for sales of thè (b) Calculations. Where the adjusted tions of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ commodities as established by paragraph maximum price is a "unit figure contain­ vania, unless such definitions are super­ (d) of this order. ing a fraction of a cent, the seller must seded bystatiites, orders or regulations of (g) Relation of this order io MPR 220, multiply such fractional unit figure by that political subdivision of the Common­ wealth of Pennsylvania within which MPR 580, and the GMPR. The prices the total number of units in each sale or series of sales for which a single collection such types of milk are sold and delivered. established by this order supersede the is made. Where the resulting amount (3) “Sale at wholesale” means a sale pricing provisions of MPR 220, the contains a fraction of a cent, or where to any person other than an ultimate GMPR, and MPR 580 with respect to only one unit is sold, the seller shall ad­ consumer. It shall not include sales to sales for which ceiling prices are estab­ just the maximum price to the nearest schools and institutions. lished by this order. All provisions of full cent, except that if the fraction (4) “Sale at retail” means a sale to MPR 220, the GMPR, and MPR 580 not should be a half cent, the seller shall the ultimate consumer either out-of­ Inconsistent with this order apply to adjust the maximum price to the next store, or delivered to the home. sales of the commodities covered by this higher full cent, (for example, a maxi­ (5) . “Hazelton, Pennsylvania, milk order at the manufacturer’s, whole­ mum price of 4*40 for one unit shall be marketing area” means the area which saler’s, and retailer’s, levels, respectively. adjusted to 50 for one unit, 90 for two includes the City of Hazelton, Pennsyl­ (h) Revocation. This order may be units, 140 for three units, etc.). vania, and the territory within a fifteen revoked or amended by the Administra­ (c) Geographical applicability. The mile radius of Hazelton including also tor at any time. provisions of this order shall apply to the communities of Freeland, White Ha­ all sales and deliveries at wholesale and ven, McAdoo, West Hazelton, Tomhicken, This order shall become effective retajl of fluid milk in glass or paper con­ Rock Glen, Nuremberg, Sheppton, Bea­ March 22, 1946. tainers within “Hazelton milk marketing ver Meadows, Fern Glen, Mountain Issued this 22d day of March 1946. area” in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ Grove, Conyngham, Sugar Loaf, Kelay- vania. res, Janesville, Tresckow, Beaverbrook, R ichard H. F ield, (d) This order may be revoked or Audenried, Hazelton Heights. Acting Administrator. amended by the Regional Administrator This order shall become effective (F. R. Doc. 46-4880; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; or by the Price Administrator at any March 7, 1946. 5:01 p. m.] time. (e) Definitions. (1) “Fluid Milk” Issued this 22d day of March 1946. means cow’s milk, raw or processed, Leo F. Gentner, Regional Administrator. Regional and District Office Orders. which is resold for human consumption in fluid form. Approved March 21, 1946. [Region I Rev. Order G-25 Under MPR 280 (2) “Certified Fluid Milk”, “Grade A and SR 15, Correction] Fluid Milk”, “Vitamin ‘D’ (Natural or H. L. F orest, Homogenized) Fluid Milk”, and “Grade Acting Director, Dairy Branch, F luid Cream in Greater B oston Area B Fluid Milk” shall have the meanings Production and Marketing In Table I, paragraph (b) (2) of Re­ prescribed for such types of milk by the Administration, United States vised Order No. G-25, a typographical appropriate statutes, orders or regula­ Department of Agriculutre* FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946 3237

For the reasons set forth in the ac­ L i s t o f C o m m u n i t y C e il in g P r ic e O r d e r s Memphis Order 29, Amendment 1, cov­ companying opinion, and by virtue of the The following orders under Revised ering dry groceries in Memphis District authority vested in me by the Emergency Area. Filed 3:06 p. m. Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, General Order 51 were filed with the Division of the Federal Register March Memphis Order 13-C, Amendment 4, and Executive Orders Nos. 9250, 9328, 15, 1946. covering poultry in Memphis and Shelby 9599 and 9697, I find that the issuance Region II County, Tennessee. Filed 3:06 p. m. of Regional Order G-14 under § 1499.75 Memphis Order 2-0, Amendment 10, (a) (9) of Supplementary Regulation No. Syracuse Order 1-C, covering poultry covering egs in Memphis and Shelby 15 to the General Maximum Price Regu­ in the Syracuse Area. Filed 3:02 p. m. County, Tennessee. Filed 3:05 p. m. lation, is necessary to maintain the con­ Region III Memphis Order 2-0, Amendment 11, tinued stabilization of the economy in covering eggs in Memphis and Shelby Cincinnati Orders 3-D Appendix “A” County, Tennessee. Filed 3:05 p. m. the present emergency and will aid in and 4-D Appendix “A”, covering butter Memphis Order 2-0, Amendment 12, the effective transition to a peacetime and cheese in certain counties of Ohio covering eggs in Memphis and Shelby economy, and Kentucky. Order 3-D Appendix County, Tennessee. Filed 3:05 p. m. C h e s t e r B o w l e s , “A” filed 3:02 p. m. and Order 4-D Ap­ Richmond Order 13-F, Amendment 20, Director, pendix “A” filed 2:59 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Office of Economic Stabilization. Cincinnati Order 6-D Appendix “A”, Richmond District. Filed 3:05 p. m. [P. R. Doc. 46-4896; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946; covering butter and cheese in certain Richmond Order 2-C, Amendment 1, 5:00 p. m.] counties of Ohio. Filed 2:59 p. m. covering poultry in Richmond District. Cleveland Order 11, Amendment 9, Filed 3:08 p. m. covering dry groceries in Toledo Dis­ Richmond Order 3-C, Amendment 7, trict. Filed 2:58 p. m, covering poultry in ' Chesterfield, Han­ [Peoria Order G-2 Under RMPR 259] Cleveland Order 13. Amendment 5, over, Henrico and Powhatan Counties covering dry groceries in Toledo District. and Richmond, Virginia. Filed 3:05 p.m. C o n t a in e r s a n d C a s e s o f D o m e s t ic M alt Filed 2:58 p. m. Richmond Order 5-C, Amendment 3, B everag es-i n P e o r ia , I I I . , D is t r ic t Cleveland Order 37, Amendment 6, covering poultry in the Richmond Dis­ covering dry groceries. Filed 2:59 p. m. trict. Filed 3:08 p. m. For the reasons set forth in the accom­ Cleveland Order 38, Amendment 6, panying opinion, it is hereby ordered: Richmond Order 5-0, Amendment 3, covering dry groceries. Filed 2:59 p. m. covering eggs in Chesterfield, Hanover, S e c t io n 1. What this order does. In Cleveland Order 5-W, Amendment 6, Henrico and Powhatan Counties and accordance with the provisions of section covering dry groceries. Filed 2:58 p. m. Richmond, Virginia. Filed 3:08 p. m. Indianapolis Order 6-C, Amendment 1, 5.2 (c) of RMPR 259, this order estab­ Region V lishes uniform maximum deposit charges covering poultry in Indiana (except the Counties of Clark, Floyd and Lake)- and Houston Order 5-F, Amendment 34, which may be imposed by wholesalers College Corner and Union City in Ohio. and retailers for cases and containers in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region IV Houston Area. Filed 2:46 p. m. connection with sales of domestic malt Houston Order 6-F, Amendment 11; beverages in bottles or cases. Atlanta Order 38, Amendment 1, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in S ec. 2, Where this order applies. The ering dry groceries for Groups 1 and 2 Houston Area. Filed 2:45 p. m. provisions of this order apply to all Stores in Atlanta District Area. Filed Houston Order 2-C, Amendment 13, 3:03 p. m. wholesalers and retailers located within covering poultry in Harris County, Texas. Atlanta Order 7-W, Amendment 2, Filed 2:45 p. m. the Counties of Grundy, Will, Kankakee, covering dry groceries in Atlanta Dis­ Knox, Warren, ■ McDonough, Fulton, Houston Order 4-C, Amendment 4, trict Area. Filed 3:04 p. m. covering poultry in Galveston Couniy, Mason, La Salle, Bureau, Putnam, Ford, Atlanta Order 40, Amendment 1, cov­ Texas. Filed 2:44 p. m. Kendall, Iroquois, Livingston, McLean, ering dry groceries in Savannah Area. Houston Order 4-0, Amendment 13, Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, Marshall Filed 2:58 p. m. covering eggs in Harris County, Texas. and Stark, all in the State of Illinois. Atlanta Order 40, Amendment 2, cov­ Filed 2:44 p. m. ering dry groceries for Groups 1 and 2 Houston Order 5-0, Amendment 13, S ec. 3. Applicability. No wholesaler or Stores in Savannah Area. Filed 2:57 retailer located within the area where .covering eggs in Orange and Jefferson p. m. Counties, Texas. Filed 2:44 p. m. this order is applicable may require a Atlanta Order 41, Amendments, cov­ Houston Order 6-0, Amendments, deposit from purchasers in excess of the ering dry groceries for Groups 3 and 4 covering eggs in Galveston County, sum permitted by this order. Stores in Savannah Area. Filed 2:57 Texas. Filed 2:43 p. m. Sec. 4. Deposit charges established by p. m. Kansas City Order 4-F, Amendment 34, this order. The maximum deposit Atlanta Order 36-C, Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in metropolitan At- Johnson and Wyandotte Counties, Kan­ charges for all sellers to which this order larita-Decatur Trade Area. Filed 3:04 is applicable are as follows: sas, Jackson County, Missouri and North p. m. Kansas City, Missouri. Filed 2:43 p. m. Cases: Cents Atlanta Order 38, Amendment 2, cov­ Kansas City Order 8-F, Amendment 6, W ooden______32 ering dry groceries for Groups 1 and 2 S olid fib re______32 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Stores in Atlanta Area. Filed 3:04 p. m. certain counties of Missouri and Leaven­ Corrugated carton ______12 Atlanta Order 8-W, Amendment 1, Containers: covering dry groceries in Savannah Area. worth County, Kansas. Filed 2:42 p. m. 12 oz. bottle and sm aller _____ !______2 Kansas City Order 9-F, Amendment 32 oz. bottle ______4 Filed 3:04 p. m. Atlanta Order 8-W, Amendment 2, 18, covering fresh .fruits and vegetables S ec. 5. Definitions. Unless the context covering dry groceries in Savannah Area. in Buchanan County, Missouri. Filed otherwise requires, the definitions set Filed 3:03 p. m. 2:42 p. m. forth in section 302 of the Emergency Memphis Order 8-F, Amendment 17, San Antonio Order 9-F, Amendment Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables shall apply to the te'rms used herein. Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee. in Culberson, El Paso, Hudspeth and Pre­ Filed 3:03 p. m. . sidio Counties, Texas. Filed 2:46 p. m. This order shall become effective Jan­ Memphis Order 8-F, Amendment 18, uary 10, 1946. San Antonio Order 10-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 6, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Issued this 10th day of December, 1943. Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee. Filed 3:02 p. m. certain counties in Texas. Filed 2:46 B en J. B ecker, Memphis Order 9-F, Amendment 7, p. m. v Acting District Director. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San Antonio Orders 18 and 6-W cover­ [F. R. Doc. 46-4898; Filed, Mar. 22, 1946, Memphis District Area except Shelby ing dry groceries in certain counties in 5:00 p. m.J County. Filed 3:02 p. m. Texas. Filed 2:46 p. m. 3238 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27, 1946

San Antonio Order 19, covering dry Omaha Order 2-D, covering butter and Notice is further given that any inter­ groceries in certain counties in Texas. cheese ih Nebraska. Filed 3:07 p. m. ested person may not later than April 9, Filed 2:47 p. m. Omaha Order 7-C, Amendment 2, cov­ 1946 at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t„ request the San Antonio Order 6-C, Amendment ering poultry in Omaha and Lincoln, Commission in writing that a hearing be 13, covering poultry in Bexar County, Nebraska. Filed 2:52 p. m. .... held on such matter, stating the reasons Texas. Filed 2:57 p. m. Peoria Order 1-C, Amendment 5, cov­ for such request and the nature of his San Antonio Order 3-0, Amendment ering poultry in certain counties of Illi­ interest, or may request that he be noti­ 13, covering poultry and eggs in Bexar nois. Filed 2:52 p. m. . fied if the Commission should order a County, Texas, Filed 2:56p. m. Peoria Order 2-C, Amendment 5, cov­ hearing thereon. At anytime thereafter ering poultry in certain counties of Illi­ said application may be granted and said Region VI nois. Filed 2:50 p. m. declaration permitted to become effective Green Bay Order 7-F, Amendment 22, Peoria Order 1-D, covering butter and as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cheese in certain counties of Illinois. regulations promulgated under said act, Counties of Brown, Calumet, Door (ex­ Filed 2:50 p. m. or the Commission may exempt such cept town of Washington) Kewaunee, Peoria Order 2-D, covering butter and transactions as provided in Rules U-20 Manitowoc, Ocanto, Outagamie, Wau­ cheese in certain counties of Illinois. (a) and U-100 thereof. Any request paca, Waushara and Winnebago in Wis­ Filed 2:50 p. m. should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ consin. Filed 2:46 p. m. Springfield Order 24-F, Amendment 1, ties and Exchange Commission, 18th and Green Bay Order 8-F, Amendment 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl­ coverihg fresh fruits and vegetables in 'certain counties of Illinois. Filed 2:47 vania. All interested persons are re­ certain counties of Wisconsin. Filed 2:56' p. m. c ferred to the application and declaration p. m. Twin Cities Order 3-C, Amendment 3, which is on file in this Commission for a Green Bay Order 9-F, Amendment 22, covering poultry in certain cities and vil­ statement of. the transactions therein covering fresh fruits and vegetables in lages of Minnesota. Filed 2:48 p. m. proposed which are summarized as Counties of Florence, Forest and Mari­ Twin Cities Order 3-D, covering butter follows : nette, Wisconsin. Filed 2:55 p. m. and cheese in certain counties of Minne­ Electric is the owner of all the present­ Green Bay Order 10-F, Amendment sota. Filed 3:06 p. m. ly outstanding $12.50 par value common 23, covering, fresh fruits and vegetables Twin Cities Order 3-F, Amendment 23, stock of Arkansas. Arkansas proposes to in Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls, Wis­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in issue and sell, and Electric proposes to consin. Filed 2:55 p. m. Duluth and Proctor, Minnesota and Su­ acquire, 290,000 additional shares of the Green Bay Order 11-F, Amendment 9, perior, Wisconsin. Filed 2:49 p. m. common stock of Arkansas, at par, for covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Twin Cities Qrder 7-F, Amendment 7, $3,625,000 cash, 230,000 shares to be sold certain counties of Wisconsin. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and acquired immediately, and the re­ 2:55 p. m. Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ram­ maining 60,000 shares to be sold and ac­ Green Bay Order 12-F, Amendment'9, sey, Scott, and Washington counties of quired upon amendment by Arkansas of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Minnesota. Filed 2:49 p. m. its Agreement of Consolidation or Merger _ certain counties of Wisconsin. Filed Twin Cities Order 8-F,. Amendment 6, to provide for an increase in the author­ '2:55 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ized number of shares of common stock Green Bay Orders 7-W, Amendment 1 certain counties of Minnesota. Filed from 1,300,000 shares to 2,000,000 shares. and 20, Amendment 1, covering dry 2:48 p. m. Arkansas proposes to use the proceeds groceries.in certain counties of Wiscon­ Twin Cities Order 2-0, covering eggs of the sale, together with other monies, sin. Filed 2:55 p. m. in Minneapolis, St. Paul, South St. Paul for the acquisition and construction of Green Bay Orders 21, Amendment 1 and West St. Paul, Minnesota. Filed 3:06 new facilities and extension and improve­ and 8-W, Amendment 1, covering dry p. m. ment of its present facilities. groceries in certain counties of Wiscon- Twin Cities Order 2-0, Amendment 5, The Arkansas Public Service Commis­ •sin. Filed 2:54 p. m. covering eggs in certain cities and villages sion which has jurisdiction over the pro­ Green Bay Orders 22 and 9-W, cover­ in Minnesota. Filed 2:48 p. m. posed issuance and sale of the common ing dry groceries in certain counties in . Copies of any of these orders may be stock of Arkansas has approved of Wisconsin. Filed 2:54 p. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ transaction for that purpose. ignated city. Green Bay Order 23, covering dry By the Commission. groceries in certain counties of Wiscon­ E r v in H. P o l l a c k , Secretary. sin. Filed 2:55 p. m. [ s e a l ] O rval L . D tjB o i s , Green Bay Orders 9-W, Amendment 1 [F. R. Doc. 46-4995; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; Secretary. and 22, Amendment 1, covering dry 11:33 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-4977; Filed, Mar. 26, 1946; groceries in certain counties of Wiscon­ 9:45 a. m.] sin. Filed 2:53 p. m. Milwaukee Order 13-F, Amendment 6, SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION. certain counties of Wisconsin. Filed MISSION. 2:53 p. m. [File No. 70-1251] ‘‘C o v e n t r y ” ( e x -W i l h e l m in a , e x -H w a h Milwaukee Order 1-0, Amendment 14, J a n g , e x -S k a r a s s ) covering eggs in Milwaukee County, Wis­ A r k a n s a s P o w e r & L ig h t C o . a n d E l e c t r ic DETERMINATION OF VESSEL OWNERSHIP consin. Filed 2:52 p. m. P o w e r & L ig h t C o r p . Omaha Order 15-F, Amendment 8, Notice of determination by War Ship­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in NOTICE REGARDING FILING ping Adrpinistrator pursuant to section certain counties of Nebraska and Council At a regular session of the Securities 3 (b) of' the Act approved March 24, Bluffs, Iowa. Filed 2:52 p. m. and Exchange Commission held at its 1943 (Public Law 17, 78th Congress). Omaha Order 16-F, Amendment 8, office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on Whereas on April 18, 1942, title to-the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the 21st day of March, A. D. 1946. vessel “Coventry” (ex-Wilhelmina, ex- certain counties of Nebraska. Filed Notice is hereby given that Electric Hwah Jang, ex-Skarass) (including all 2:52 p. m. Power & Light Corporation (“Electric”) , spare parts, appurtenances and equip­ Omaha Order 17-F, Amendment 8, a registered holding company, and its ment) was requisitioned pursuant to sec­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in subsidiary, Arkansas Power & Light Com­ tion 902 of the Merchant Marine Act, certain counties of Nebraska. Filed pany (“Arkansas”), have filed a joint 1936, as amended; and 2:52 p. m. application and declaration pursuant to Whereas section 3 (b) of the act Omaha Orders, Amendments deleting the Public Utility Holding Company Act approved March 24, 1943 (Public Law sugar items (1 document). Filed 3:08 of 1935, designating sections 6 (b), 9 (a), 17, 78th Congress), provides in parir as p. m. 10, and 12 thereof and Rule U-43 there­ follows: Omaha Order 1-D, covering butter and under as applicable to the proposed (b) The Administrator, War Shipping Ad­ cheese in Nebraska. Filed 3:08 p. m. transactions. ministration, may determine at any time FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, March 27y 1946 3239 prior to the payment in full or deposit in and ministration, acting pursuant to the full with the Treasurer of the United States, Whereas no portion of just «compen­ or the payment or deposit of 75 per centum, above-quoted provisions of law, do here­ of just compensation therefor, that the sation for the said vessel has been paid by determine that the ownership of said ownership of any vessel (the title .to which or deposited with the Treasurer of the vessel, spare parts, appurtenances and has been requisitioned pursuant to section United States; and equipment is not required by the United 902 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as Whereas the ownership of the said amended, or the act of June 6, 1941 (Pub­ vessel, spare parts, appurtenances and States, and that, from and after the date lic Law 101, Seventy-seventh Congress)), equipment is not required by the United of publication hereof in the F ederal is not required by the United States, and States; and " R e g is t e r , the use rather than title there­ after such determination has been made and to shall be deemed to have been requisi­ notice ‘thereof has been published in the Whereas the former owner of the ves­ F ederal R e g is t e r , the use rather than the sel has consented to this determination tioned, for all purposes, as of the date title to such vessel shall be deemed to have and to the return of the vessel and the of the original taking. been requisitioned for all purposes as of conversion of the requisition of title Dated: March 22,1946. the date • of the original taking : P ro v id e d therein to a requisition of use thereof h ow ever, That no such determination shall [ s e a l ! G r a n v il l e C o n w a y , be made with respect to any vessel after the in accordance with the above-quoted date of delivery of such vessel pursuant to provision of law; Acting Administrator. title requisition except with the consent of Now therefore, I, Granville Conway, [F. R. Doc. 46-4927; Filed, Mar. 25, 1946; th e ow ner; * * * Acting Administrator, War Shipping Ad- 11:36 a. m.]

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