FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 21 'S * , » 9 3 4 ¿ y NUMBER 226 * WANTED ^
Washington, Wednesday, November 21, 1956
TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT deemed advisable and in the public inter CONTENTS est that they be restored to the posses EXECUTIVE ORDER 10687 sion, use, and control of the Territory of THE PRESIDENT Suspension of a ortion of ection Hawaii, subject to the condition herein- P S 5762 ilftPT* cfif Oll't’* Executive Orders Page (a) of T itle 10 of the United States Restoring certain lands compris • Code Relating to the R ecommendation NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 91 of ing portions of the Waianae-Kai of Officers for P romotion to Certain Military Reservation to the Grades the act of April 30, 1900, 31 Stat. 159, as amended by section 7 of the act of May jurisdiction of the Territory of By virtue of the authority vested in 27, 1910, 36 Stat. 447, it is ordered as Hawaii______9007 me by section 5785 (b) of title 10 of the follows: Suspension of a portion of section United States Code, it is ordered as Subject to the condition stated in the 5762 (a) of Title 10 of the follows: last paragraph of this order, the follow United States Code relating to The second sentence of section 5762 (a) ing-described parcels of land comprising the recommendation of officers of title 10 of the United States Code, re portions of the Waianae-Kai Military for promotion to certain grades- 9007 lating to the method of determining the Reservation, located at Waianae-Kai, number of officers that may be recom District of Waianae, Island of Oahu, Ter EXECUTIVE AGENCIES mended by the Secretary of the Navy for ritory of Hawaii, are hereby restored to Agricultural Marketing Service promotion to the grade of captain or the possession, use, and control of the Proposed rule making: commander in certain Corps of the Navy, Territory of Hawaii. is hereby suspended until June 30, 1957, Milk; in greater Boston, Merri PARCEL i mack Valley, Springfield and to the extent that it relates to the number Worcester, Mass., marketing of officers that may be recommended for Being the same property described as Tract areas______.______promotion to the grade of captain in the No. 2 in Executive- Order No. 8109 of May 3, 9069 Civil Engineer Corps. 1939. Okra, canned; U. S. standards Beginning at concrete monument No. 1, for grades______9066 Dwight D. Eisenhower marking the north corner of this tract, the Rules and regulations: coordinates of which, referred to United The hite ouse Lemons grown in California, and W H , States Coast and Geodetic Survey triangula November 16,1956. Arizona; limitation of ship tion station “Paheehee New,” are 1,617.65 feet ments______9054 [F. R. Doc. 56-9598;^Piled, Nov. 19, 1956; south and 7,059.74 feet west, thence from said Oranges, navel; grown in Ari 4:30 p. m.] point of beginning by azimuths (measured clockwise from true south) and distances as zona and designated part of follow s: California; limitation of han 338° 38' 40", 154.10 feet, along Lot W, Land dling______9053 Court Application 1102 (amended), to con EXECUTIVE ORDER 10688 crete monument No. 2; Agricultural Research Service 338° 38' 40", 35.00 feet, along said Lot W, Rules and regulations: Restoring Certain Lands Comprising and along the 25-foot right-of-way owned by Domestic quarantine notices; Portions of the W aianae-K ai M il i the Territory of Hawaii, to high water line; Mediterranean fruit fly_____ 9052 tary R eservation to the J urisdiction Southwesterly and northeasterly, 1,500 feet, of the Territory of H aw aii more or less, along said high water line Agriculture Department around Kaneilio Point, to the point of be See Agricultural Marketing Serv WHEREAS certain lands at Waianae- ginning, inshore traverse around said point ice ; Agricultural Research Serv i™1* District of Waianae, Island of Oahu, between said concrete monuments Nos. 2 and lerntory of Hawaii, which form a part 1, is described as follows: ice ; Commodity Credit Corpora 53° 43' 00", 137.00 feet, to station 3, marked tion; Commodity Stabilization ,1 “ve Public lands ceded and transferred Service. to the United States by the Republic of by a small cross on coral; 64° 24' 40", 228.57 feet, to station 4, marked Hawaii under the joint resolution of an by a small cross on coral; Air Force Department nexation of July 7, 1898, 30 Stat. 750, 94° 17' 20", 134.00 feet, to station 5, marked Rules and regulations: ere withdrawn and set aside for mili- by a small cross on coral; Mption picture service; sale or E P^Poses by Executive Order No. 168° 37' 30", 121.08 feet, to station 6, release of motion picture and 00 of July 2, 1918, as amended hy marked by a small cross on coral; sound track stockfootage___ 9057 r*®futive Orders No. 5414 of July 31, 213° 01' 50", 179.26 feet, to station 7, marked by a small cross on coral; Alien Property Office No* 7010 of APril 10* 1935, and No. «109 of May 3,1939; and 254° 48' 30", 233.46 feet, to station 8, Notices: marked, by a small cross on coral; Vested property; intention to WHEREAS the hereinafter -described 280° 06' 10", 96.39 feet, to concrete m onu return: ment No. 1. Parcels of such land are no longer fully Gesellschaft, Themis Finanz_ 9093 needed for military purposes, and it is (Continued on p. 9009) Plesch, Dr. Arpad______9093 9007 9008 THE PRESIDENT
CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Civil Aeronautics Board— Con. Pas® Defense Department p&ge FEDERAL^REGISTER Notices—Continued See Air Force Department. \ »3* Hearings, etc.: Federal Communications Com Alaska Airlines, Inc______9075 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Ellis Air Lines______9075 mission and days following official Federal holidays, Northern Consolidated Air Notices: by the Federal Register Division, National lines, Inc______9074 Claremore Broadcasting Co.; Archives and Records Service, General Serv Reeve Aleutian Airways, Inc_ 9075 hearing on application for ices Administration, pursuant to the au Rules and regulations: construction permit contin- thority contained in the Federal Register Act, ued------9075 approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Airman identification cards : amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula Aircraft dispatchers______9011 Maritime mobile VHF proposals; tions prescribed by the Administrative Com Air-traffic control tower op comments and suggestions in mittee of the Federal Register, approved by erators______9011 vited..______9075 the President. Distribution is made only by Plight engineers______9011 Proposed rule making : the Superintendent of Documents, Govern Ground instructors______9011 Table of assignments ; television m ent Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Lighter-than-air pilots_____ 9010 broadcast stations; (Madison, The F ederal R egisteh~w 111 be furnished by Wis^-Rockford, 111.-Fond du mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Mechanics and repairmen__ 9010 Parachute riggers______9010 Lac7 Wis.)______<______9070 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Rules and regulations: advance. \ The charge for individual copies Civil Service Commission (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to Domestic public radio services the size of the issue. Remit check or money Rules and regulations : (other than maritime mo order, made payable to the Superintendent Preference eligibles under Vet bile) ; miscellaneous amend of Documents, directly to the Government erans’ Preference Act; em ments______9059 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. ployee appeals______9009 Table of assignments ; television The regulatory material appearing herein Coast Guard is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, broadcast stations; (Fort which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Rules and regulations : Wayne-Angola, Ind.)______9058 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Marine and electrical engineer Federal Maritime Board amended August 5, 1953. The Code of F ed ing ; miscellaneous amend Notices: eral R egulations is sold by the Superin ments to chapter______9019 tendent of Documents. Prices of books and Agreements filed for approval: pocket supplements vary. Commerce Department Knutsen Line and Hvalfang- There are no restrictions on the re See Civil Aeronautics Administra staktieselskapet Suderoy_ 9074 publication of material appearing in the tion. Pacific Westbound Conference F ederal R egister, >or the C ode o f F ederal Commodity Credit Corporation * and lino Kaiun Kaisha, Ltd. 9074 R egulations. Peanuts; redelegation of final au Pacific Westbound Conference thority by Agricultural Stabili- and Mitsubishi Shipping - zation and Conservation State Co., Ltd______9074 Now Available Committees of States of Ala Pope & Talbot, Inc., and bama, Florida, Georgia, Missis Moore-McCormack Lines, UNITED STATES sippi, North Carolina, Okla Inc______9074 homa, South C aro lin a and U n i v e rsal Transcontinental GOVERNMENT Tennessee (see Commodity Corp. and Paul A. Boulo___ 9074 ORGANIZATION Stabilization Service). Federal Power Commission MANUAL Soil bank; acreage reserve pro Notices: gram; Missouri, New Mexico and Tennessee G as Transmission 1956-57 Edition Utah; consent to graze land Co.; notice of further hearing (Revised through June 1) designated as acreage reserve and oral argument______9077 (see Commodity Stabilization Federal Trade Commission Published by the Federal Register Division, Service). Rules and regulations: the National Archives and Records Service, Rules and regulations : Sutson, Inc., et al.; cease and Gênerai Services Administration Cotton products export pro desist order______9054 782 pages— $1.00 a copy gram------9048 Commodity Stabilization Service Foreign Assets Control Order from Superintendent of Documents, Cotton products export program Notices: United States Government Printing Office, (see Commodity Credit Corpo Importation of nephrite (jade) Washington 25, D. C. ration) . articles directly from Taiwan Notices: (Formosa)______9071 Peanuts; redelegation of final Interior Department CONTENTS— Continued au th o rity by Agricultural See Land Management Bureau. Stabilization and Conserva Internal Revenue Service Atomic Energy Commission Pa8® tion S ta te Committees of Rules and regulations: Rules and regulations: States of Alabama, Florida, Income tax; taxable years be Uranium; bonus for initial pro Georgia, Mississippi, North ginning after Dec. 31, 1953__ 9055 duction of ore from new do Carolina, Oklahoma, South mestic mines______9010 Carolina and Tennessee____ 9073 Interstate Commerce Commis Soil bank; acreage reserve pro sion Civil Aeronautics Administra gram; Missouri, New Mexico Notices: tion and Utah; consent to graze Fourth section applications fot Rules and regulations: land designated as acreage x relief______9091 Aircraft airworthiness, restricted reserve______9073 Increased freight rates, Eastern category; type certification of Rules and regulations: and Western territories, 1956 military aircraft models,____ 9010 Sugar quotas, 1956 allotment: (2 documents)______9091,9092 Standard instrument approach Domestic beet sugar area___ 9053 Motor carrier applications____ 9080 procedures; (2 documents)__ 9012, Mainland cane sugar area__ 9052 Justice Department 9016 Customs Bureau See also Alien Property Office. Civil Aeronautics Board Rules and regulations: Proposed rule making: Notices: Air commerce regulations; ad Administration of F o r e i g n Accident occurring at Cold Bay, vance notice of aircraft Agents Registration Act of Alaska; investigation______9075 arrival______9054 1938______9059 Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9009
276* 06' 00", 117.55 feet, to station No. 11, CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. marked by a small cross on coral; 193° 06' 20", 62.50 feet, to station No. 10, Labor Department Page Title 14— Continued Page marked by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey See Wage and Hour Division. Chapter I—Continued plate; Land Management Bureau Part 24______9010 183° 33' 40", 734.30 feet, to concrete m onu Part 25______9010 ment No. 9. Thence From said high water Notices: Part 26______9011 line on the boundary of Lot G : Utah; filing of plat of survey Part 27______:______9011 248° 53' 40", 82.0 feet, along said lot G, to and order providing for open Part 35______9011 said concrete monument No. 9; ing of public lands______9071 248° 53' 40", 64.97 feet, along the same, to Part 51— ______9011 concrete monument No. 8; Post Office Department Chapter 33: -338° 40' 20", 27.40 feet, along the same, to Proposed rule making: Part 609 (2 documents)__ _ 9012, 9016 concrete monument No. 7; Bulk mailings of second and Title 16 On a curve to the right, along the former third-class matter______9064 Oahu Railway and Land Company’s 40-foot Chapter I: right-of-way, with a radius of 2,733.38 feet, Securities and Exchange Com Part 13______9054 305.13 feet along the curve, the chord of mission Title 19 which bears 355° 09' 15", 304.70 feet, to con Notices: Chapter I: crete monument No. 6; Hearings, etc.: Part 6______9054 On a curve to the right along the same, Delaware Power & Light Co— 9079 with a radius of 1,272.81 feet, 259.69 feet, Great Sweet Grass Oils Ltd— 9078 Title 26 (1954) along the curve, the chord of which bears Kroy Oils Ltd______9078 Chapter I: 4° 11' 50", 259.24 feet, to concrete m onum ent Part 1_____•______9055 No. 5A; New Jersey Power & Light Co. 7° 43' 00", 144.64 feet, along Depot Lot, to and General Public Utilities Title 28 concrete monument No. 5; - Corp____ •______9079 Chapter I: 35° 00' 20", 360.07 feet, along the same, to Part 5 (proposed)______9059 concrete monument No. 4; Treasury Department. 342° 00' 20” , 218.21 feet, along the same, See also Coast Guard; Customs Title 29 to concrete monument No. 3; Bureau; Foreign Assets Control; Chapter V: 74° 08' 40", 129.55 feet, along territorial Internal Revenue Service. Part 779 (proposed)______9070 land to concrete monument No. 2; Notices: Title 32 143° 49' 00", 297.56 feet, along Lot W, Land Secret Service; delegation of au Court Application 1102 (amended), to the Chapter VII: point of beginning. thority to various officials to Part 855______._ 9057 act as Chief, during absence The tract as described contains an area of or disability-—______— 9071 Title 39 4.31 acres. Chapter I: There is hereby reserved to the United Wage and Hour Division Part 16 (proposed)______9064 Proposed rule making : States the right of ingress, egress, and re Retail or service establishment Title 46 gress over and upon the said tracts of and related exemptions; coal Chapter I: land for armed-forces maneuver pur dealers..______9070 Part 51______9019 poses. Part 52______9020 D w ight D . Eisenhow er Part 53______9020 CODIFICATION GUIDE T he W hite H ouse, Part 54______9021 November 16,1956. A numerical list of the parts of the Code Part 55___ 9022 of Federal Regulations affected by documents Part 56_____i______9022 [F. R. Doc. 56-9599; Filed, Nov. 19, 1956; published in this issue. Proposed rules, as 4:30 p. m.] opposed to final actions, are identified as Part 58______a.______9022 such. Part 110______9022 Part 111____;______!___ 9023 Title 3 Page Part 112______9029 RULES AND Chapter II (Executive orders): Part 113______9030 8109 (see EO 10688)______9007 Part 161—______9032 REGULATIONS 10687 ______9007 Title 47 10688 ______9007 Chapter I: TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Title 5 Part 3______9058 PERSONNEL Chapter I: Proposed rules______9070 Part 22______9009 Part 21_____ £____— ___ 9059 Chapter I— Civil Service Commission Title 6 P art 22—Appeals of P reference E ligi- Chapter IV: The tract as described contains an area of bles U nder the Veterans’ P reference Part 482______9048 2.95 acres. A ct of 1944 Title 7 ' PARCEL n EMPLOYEE APPEALS; DEATH OF APPELLANT Chapter I: Being the same property described as Tract Section 22.306 is added to Subpart C Part 52 (proposed)______9066 No. 3 in Executive Order No. 8109 of May 3, as set out below. Chapter III: 1939. Part 301—______9052 Beginning at concrete monument No. 1, § 22.306 Death of appellant. A proper Chapter VIII: marking the southwest corner of this tract, appeal filed prior to the death of an the coordinates of which, referred to United appellant shall be processed to comple Part 814 (2 documents)__ I 9052,9053 States Coast and Geodetic Survey triangu Chapter IX: lation station “Paheehee New," are 1,454.24 tion and adjudicated. As necessary, a Part 904 (proposed)______9069 feet south and 6,879.59 feet west, thence recommendation for corrective action in Part 914______9053 from said point of beginning by azimuths such an appeal may provide for cancel Part934 (proposed);______9069 (measured clockwise from true south) and lation of the adverse action, and for Part 953—______9054 distances as follows: amendment of the agency’s records to Northerly and westerly, along high water show retroactive restoration and con Part 996 (proposed)______9069 line to the boundary of Lot G, Land Court tinuance on the rolls to the date of death. Part 999 (proposed)______9069 Application 1102 (amended), inshore trav Title 10 _ erse between the point of beginning and (Secs. 11, 19, 58 Stat. 390, 391, as amended; Chapter I: concrete monument No. 9 being described as 5 U. S. C. 860, 868) Part 60—------9010 follow s: U nited S tates Civil S erv 225° 56' 40", 105.3 feet, to station No. 14, ice Com m ission, Title 14 marked by a small cross on coral; [ seal] W m . C. H ull, Chapter I: 265° 04' 20", 112.87 feet, to station No. 13, marked by a small cross on coral; Executive Assistant. 188° 32' 40", 141.86 feet, to station No. 12, [F. R. Doc. 56-9561; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Part 22------9010 marked by a small cross on coral; 8:52 a. m.] 9010 RULES AND REGULATIONS
TITLE 10— ATOMIC ENERGY information obtained from the appro cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it priate military service covering the may be made effective without prior Chapter l~Atomic Energy record of operation of the aircraft in notice. Commission military service and a copy of the mili In consideration of the foregoing, the tary operating limitations for the model. Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends [Circular 6] " (2) The CAA will review the military Part 22 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 P art 60—D omestic U ranium P rogram record of the aircraft type. If the record CFR Part 22, as amended) effective No discloses unsafe characteristics, the CAA vember 13, 1956: BONUS FOR INITIAL PRODUCTION OF URANIUM will inform the applicant and the air By deleting § 22.32 (g). ORE FROM NEW DOMESTIC MINES craft will not be eligible for certification (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. Inter Section 60.6 (c) of Title 10 is amended unless the characteristics are corrected, prets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. 1007, by extending the period for payment of or can be compensated for by operating 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) bonus for initial production of uranium restrictions specified by the CAA. Upon ore from new domestic mines from Feb notice of acceptance of the military rec By the Civil Aeronautics Board. ruary 28, 1957, to March 31,1960, so that ord, the applicant will be required to [seal] M. C. M ulligan, § 60.6 (c) shall read as follows: submit evidence that he has, or has ac Secretary. cess to, the following type design data § 60.6 Bonus for initial “production of [F. R. Doc. 56-9549; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; uranium ores from new domestic mines. and will make such data available to 8:51 a. m.] * * * CAA upon request: (c) Term of this section. This section (i) Drawings and specifications as are will apply to deliveries made under its necessary to disclose configuration of the terms between March 1,1951, and March aircraft with all design features; [Civil Air Regs., Arndt. 24-1] 31, 1960, inclusive. (ii) Information on dimensions, ma terials, and processes necessary to de P art 24— M echanic and R epairman Dated at Washington, D. C., this 7th fine the structural strength; Certificates day of November 1956. (iii) Such other data necessary to per AIRMAN IDENTIFICATION CARD (60 Stat. 755-775; 42 U. S. C. 1801-1819) mit by comparison the determination of the airworthiness of subsequent aircraft Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics . By order of the Commission. of the same type; and Board at its office in Washington, D. C., R . W. Cook, (iv) All pertinent military technical on the 13th day of November 1956. Acting General Manager. orders. The identification card requirement contained in present Part 24 was in [F. R. Doc. 56-9506; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; (3) Upon receipt of such evidence, a 8:45 a. m.] type certificate will be issued and the tended to facilitate the identification of certification procedure will then continue the holder in the event that future se as specified in § 8.10-3. curity restrictions might so require. However, after 5 years’ experience with TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION This supplement shall become effective the issuance of identification cards, it is Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board December 31, 1956. now evident that they have served no (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. useful pUfpose in the past, and it appears Subchapter A— Civil Air Regulations 425. Interprets or applies secs. 601, 603, 52 unlikely that the carriage of such a card [Suppl.4] Stat. 1007, as amended, 1009, as amended; by airmen would have any future bene 49 U. S. C. 551, 553) P art 8— Aircraft A irworthiness; ficial effect upon the exercise of security R estricted Category [seal] J ames T. P yle, controls. In view of this experience and Administrator in view of the fact that the requirement type certification of military aircraft of Civil Aeronautics. has created a burden for the applicant as models well as the Government, for which no [F. R. Doc. 56-9507; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; safety or security justification exists, it Section 8.10-2 (c) as published in 14 8:45 a. m.] CFR Part 8 is revised to require that the is being deleted by this amendment. application for a type certificate for mili Since this amendment is minor in na tary aircraft models be submitted on a ture and imposes no additional burden Form ACA-312 rather than in letter [Civil Air Regs., Arndt. 22-11] on any person, notice and public pro form as now required. Further, the ap cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it plicant for a type certificate is required P art 22—Lighter-T han-A ir P ilot may be made effective without prior to furnish CAA with satisfactory evi Certificates notice. dence that he maintains a file of the type AIRMAN IDENTIFICATION CARD In consideration of the foregoing, the design defined in Part 1 of this subchap Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends ter and that he has or has access to all Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Part 24 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 pertinent military technical orders, such Board at its office in Washington, D. C., CFR Part 24, as amended) effective No data to be made available to the CAA on the 13th day of November 1956. vember 13,1956: upon request. The identification card requirement By deleting § 24.104. Section 8.10-2 (c) is revised to read as contained in present Part 22 was in (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425- In follows: tended to facilitate the identification of terprets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. 1007, the holder in the event that future se 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) § 8.10-2 Military type aircraft (CAA curity restrictions might so require. policies which apply to § 8.10 (a) However, after 5 years’ experience with By the Civil Aeronautics Board. (2). * * * the issuance of identification cards, it is [seal] M. C. M ulligan, (c) Military aircraft models not pre now evident that they have served no Secretary. viously type certificated in any category. useful purpose in the past, and it appears For military aircraft not covered by para unlikely that the carriage of such a card [F. R. Doc. 56-9550; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; graphs (a) and (b) of this section, the by airmen would have any future bene 8:51 a. m.] certification procedure will be that speci ficial effect upon the exercise of security fied in § 8.10-3 upon completing the fol controls. In view,of this experience and lowing initial steps: in view of the fact that the requirement [Civil Air Regs., Amdt. 25-6] (1) The applicant should submit an has created a burden for the applicant Application for Type Certificate, Form as well as the Government, for which no P art 25— P arachute R igger Certificates ACA-312, to the Aircraft Engineering safety or security justification exists, it Division, CAA, Washington 25, D. C., is being deleted by this amendment. AIRMAN IDENTIFICATION CARD identifying the military model and stat Since this amendment is minor in na Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics ing the proposed special purpose. Ac ture and imposes no additional burden Board at its office in Washington, D. C., companying this application should be on any person, notice and public pro on the 13th day of November 1956. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGfSTER 9011 The identification card requirement (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. useful purpose in the past, and it appears contained in present Part 25 was in Interprets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. unlikely that the carriage of such a card tended to facilitate the identification of 1007, 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) by airmen would have any future bene the holder in the event that future By the Civil Aeronautics Board. ficial effect upon the exercise of security security restrictions might so require. controls. In view of this experience and However, after 5 years’ experience with [ seal] M. C. M ulligan, in view of the fact that the requirement the issuance of identification cards, it is Secretary. has created a burden for the applicant now evident that they have served no [F. R. Doc. 56-9552; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; as well as the Government, for which useful purpose in the past, and it appears 8:51 a. m.] no safety or security justification exists, unlikely that the carriage of such a card it is being deleted by this amendment. by airmen would have any future bene Since this amendment is minor in na ficial effect upon the exercise of security ture and imposes no additional burden controls. Inwiew of this experience and [Civil Air Regs, Amdt. 27-8] on any person, notice and public pro in view of the fact that the requirement cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it has created a burden for the applicant as P art 27—Aircraft D ispatcher may be made effective without prior well as the Government, for which no Certificates notice. safety or security justification exists, it airman identification card In consideration of the foregoing, the is being deleted by this amendment. Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends Since this amendment is minor in Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Part 35 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 nature and imposes no additional burden Board at its office in Washington, D. C., CFR Part 35, as amended) effective on any person, notice and public pro on the 13th day of November 1956. November 13, 1956: cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it The identification card requirement By deleting § 35.20. may be made effective without prior contained in present Part 27 was in (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. Inter notice. tended to facilitate the identification of prets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. 1007, In consideration of the foregoing, the the holder in the event that future 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) security restrictions might so require. Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends By the Civil. Aeronautics Board. Part 25 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 However, after 5 years’ experience with CFR Part 25, as amended) effective the issuance of identification cards, it is [seal] M. C. M ulligan, November 13, 1956: now evident that they have served no Secretary, useful purpose in the past, and it ap By deleting § 25.86. [F. R. Doc. 56-9554; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In pears unlikely that the carriage of such 8:51 a. m.] terprets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. a card by airmen would have any future 1007, 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) beneficial effect upon the exercise of security controls. In view of this ex By the Civil Aeronautics Board. perience and in view of the fact that the [Civil Air Regs., Amdt. 51-1] IsealI M. C. M ulligan, requirement has created a burden for the Secretary. applicant as well as the Government, for P art 51— G round I nstructor R ating which no safety or security justification airman identification card [P. R. Doc. 56-9551; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; exists, it is being deleted by this amend 8:51 a. m.] ment. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Since this amendment is minor in Board at its office in Washington, D. C., nature and imposes no additional burden on the 13th day of November 1956. [Civil Air Regs., Amdt. 26-9] on any person, notice and public pro The identification card requirement contained in present Part 51 was in Part 26—Air-T raffic Control-T ower cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it may be made effective without prior tended to facilitate the identification of Operator Certificates notice. the holder in the event that future se AIRMAN IDENTIFICATION CARD In consideration of the foregoing, the curity restrictions might so require. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends However, after 5 years’ experience with Board at its office in Washington, D. C., Part 27 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 the issuance of identification cards, it is on the 13th day of November 1956. CFR Part 27, as amended) effective now evident that they have served no The identification card requirement November 13, 1956: useful purpose in the past, and it appears By deleting § 27.23. unlikely that the carriage of such a card contained in present Part 26 was in by airmen would have any future bene tended to facilitate the identification of (Sec. 205, 52 Stat: 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In the holder in the event that future secu terprets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. ficial effect upon the exercise of security 1007, 1008; 49 U. S. O. 551, 552) controls. In view of this experience and rity restrictions might so require. How in view of the fact that the requirement ever, after 5 years’ experience with the By the Civil Aeronautics Board. issuance of identification cards, it is now has created a burden for the applicant as evident that they have served no useful [ seal] M. C. M ulligan, well as the Government, for which no Secretary. safety or security justification exists, it is purpose in the past, and it appears un being deleted by this amendment. likely that the carriage of such a card by [F. R. Doc. 56-9553; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Since this amendment is minor in na airmen would have any future beneficial 8:51 a. m.] ture and imposes no additional burden on effect upon the exercise of security con any person, notice and public procedure trols. In view of this experience and in hereon are unnecessary, and it may be view of the fact that the requirement has made effective without prior notice. created a burden for the applicant as [Civil Air Regs., Amdt. 35-2] well as the Government, for which no In consideration of the foregoing, the safety or security justification exists, it P art 35—F light Engineer Certificates Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends is being deleted by this amendment. Part 51 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 Since this amendment is minor in airman identification card CFR Part 51, as amended) effective No vember 13,1956: nature and imposes no additional burden Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics By deleting § 51.6. on any person, notice and public pro board at its office in Washington, D. C., cedure hereon are unnecessary, and it on the 13th day of November 1956. (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In may be made effective without prior The identification card requirement terprets or applies secs. 601, 602, 52 Stat. notice. contained in present Part 35 was in 1007, 1008; 49 U. S. C. 551, 552) In consideration of the foregoing, the tended to facilitate the identification of By the Civil Aeronautics Board. plvil Aeronautics Board hereby amends the holder in the event that future se ^ 26 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 curity restrictions might so require. [seal] M. C. M ulligan, CFR Part 26, as amended) effective However, after 5 years’ experience with Secretary. November 13, 1956: the issuance of identification cards, it [F. R . Doc. 56-9555; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; By deleting § 26.37. . is now evident that they have served no 8:51 a. m.] 9012 9012 Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Administration, Department of Commerce [Arndt. 221]
P art 609—S tandard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedures PROCEDURE ALTERATIONS The standard instrument approach procedure alterations appearing hereinafter are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. Compliance with the notice, procedures, and effective date provisions of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act would be impracticable and contrary to the public interest, and therefore is not required. Part 6Q9 is amended as follows: • N o t e : Where the general classification (LFR, VAR, ADP, ILS, RADAR, or VOR), location, and procedure num ber (if any) of any procedure in the am endm ents which follow, are Iden tical with an existing procedure, that procedure is to be substituted for the existing one, as of the effective date given, to the extent that it differs from the existing procedure; where a procedure is cancelled, the existing procedure is revoked; new procedures are to be placed in appropriate alphabetical sequence within the section amended. 1. The low frequency range procedures prescribed in § 609.6 are amended to read in part: L F R Standard Instrument Approach Procedure . Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If an LFR instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.
Ceiling and visibility minimums M inim um Procedure turn (—) side of If visual contact not established at REGULATIONSRULES AND City and State; airport name, altitude . Course and More authorized minimums after passing Course Minimum final approach course over facility distance, 2 engines or less elevation; facility: class ana Initial approach to facility and altitude (outbound and inbound); than 2 facility within distance specified, identification; procedure No.; from— on final facility to or if landing not accomplished distance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis approach Condition engines; effective date tances airport More more course (ft.) 65 knots than 65 than 65 or less knots knots
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
NEW YORK, N. Y. Scotland Intersection or 042—10.4 700 E side of SW course: 700 040—2.5 T -dn 300-1 300-1 200-*$ W ithin 2.5 miles, climb to a t least International, 12'. M H W (final). 222° outbound. C -dn 400-1 500-1 500-1*$ 500' on NE course, make a climb SMRA-IDL. 042° inbound. S-dn 4 400-1 400-1 400-1 ing right turn to 130° intersecting Procedure No. 1. 1,200' w ithin 10 miles. A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 SW course of the M itchel L F R and Amendment No. 7. proceed to the Long Beach Inter Effective date: December 8, section. Contact IDL approach 1956. control for further Instructions. Supersedes Amendment 6, Caution: Circling and straight-in dated February 1, 1954. landing minimums do not provide Major changes: Missed ap standard obstruction clearance over proach revised. Procedure airport control tower and stack 278' turn distance limited to 10 1.7 mile SSE of runw ay 1R. tniles. NEW YORK, N. Y. Glen Cove Intersection to 218—9 1,000 E side of N E course:* Elm ont FM 218—4.0 T -dn 300-1 300-1 200-*$ Within 4 miles after passing Elmont International, 12'. Elmont FM (final). 038° outbound. 1,000 C -dn 400-1 500-1 500-1*$ F M climb to 1,500' on SW course SMRA-IDL. 218° inbound. S-dn 22 400-1 400-1 400-1 IDL LFR and proceed to Scotland Elm ont FM . 1,500' w ithin 10 miles of A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 Intersection. Contact Idle wild ap Procedure No. 2. Elm ont FM . proach control for further instruc Amendment No. 1. tions. Effective date: December 8, •Procedure turn conducted E to 1956. avoid LaGuardia traffic. Supersedes Am endment origi Caution: Circling and straight-in nal dated February 1,1954. landing minimums do not provide Major changes: Missed ap standard obstruction clearance proach revised. over airport control tower and stack 278' 1.7 miles SSE of run w ay 1R. 2. The terminal very high frequency omnirange CTVOR) procedures prescribed in § 609.9 are amended to read in part: 1956 21, ber ovem N Wednesday, TVOR Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses, and radials are magnetio. N ote: Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in - feet above airport elevation. If a TVOB instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in-accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for an en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.
Course and Ceiling and visibility minimums distance from int. M inim um runw ay 2 engines or less City^md State; airport name, M ini Procedure turn (—) side of altitude If visual contact not established at elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility Course mum al final a pproach course (out over facility center line More from— and dis bound and inbound); al extended than 2 TVOB, or if landing not accom identification; procedure No. tance titude on final and final engines; plished (TVOB); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach course to Condition More more course (ft.) approach 65 knots than 65 than 65 end of run or less knots knots way
1 2 3 4 5 ...... 6 7 9 10 11 12 EEA RGSE 9013 FEDERAL REGISTER
NEW YOBK, N. Y. Idlewild LFB _____ r ...... 047—2.7 1.500 E side of course: L 300 over 013—1. ; T -d n 300-1 300-1 200-H Make a right climbing turn to 130° International, 12'. 185° outbound. Edgemere C -dn 600-1 600-1 600-1K intersecting the SW course Mitchel VOB-IDL. LaGuardia LFB ______176—11.8 1.500 005° inbound. Intersection S-dn 1 600-1 600-1 600-1 LFB and proceed to the Long TVOB-1. 1,300' w ithin 10 miles of A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 Beach Intersection. Contact Idle- Amendment No. 2. New Bochelle Badiobeacon. 189—15.5 1.500 Edgemere Intersection. 600 over wild approach control for further Effective date: December 8, TVOB instructions. 1956. Glen Cove Badiobeacon___ 222—14.2 1.500 Terminal area radar transition alti Supersedes Amendment 1, tudes: All directions 2,500' w ithin dated March 1, 1955, Mitchel LFB __ 260—11.9 1.500 25 miles; E of the NE/SW courses Major change: Missed ap of the LaGuardia L F B , 1,500' proach revised. Paterson Badiobeacon...... 150—25 2.500 within 15 miles. Scotland MH to Edgemere 068—9 1,300 Intersection. NEW YOBK, N. Y. Idlewild LFB ______047—2.7 1.500 E side of course: 043—0.6 T -dn 300-1 300-1 200-H Make a right climbing turn to 130° International, 12'. 240° outbound. C -dn 600-1 600-1 600—lpÛ intersecting the SW course Mitchel VOB-IDL. LaGuardia LFB ...... 176—11.8 1.500 060° inbound. S-dn 4 600-1 600-1 600-1 LFB and proceed to the Long TVOB-4. 1,300' within 10 miles. A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 Beach intersection. Contact Idle- Amendment No. 2. New Kochelle MHW. 189—15.5 1.500 wild approach control for further Effective date: December 8, instructions. 1956. Glen Cove MHW __ 222—14.2 1.500 Caution: Straight-in landing mini Supersedes Amendment 1, ------mums do not provide standard dated May 21, 1955. Mitchel LFB-— 1,500 clearance over 278' stack 1,7 miles Major change: Missed ap------SSE of airport. proach revised. Paterson MHW. 2,500 Terminal area radar transition alti tudes: All directions 2,500' w ithin Scotland MHW. 043—13.1 1,500 25 miles; E of the NE/SW courses of the LaG uardia L F B , 1,500' within 15 miles. NEW YOBK, N. Y. Idlewild LFB. 047—2.7 1,500 E side of course# 1,000 over 223—0.4 T -d n 300-1 300-1 200-pi Climb to 1,500' on course 223° International, 12'. 034° outbound. Elm ont FM C -dn 500-1 500-1 500-iPi from VOB and proceed to Scot VOB-IDL. LaGuardia LFB ___ 1,500 214° inbound. S-dn 22 400-1 400-1 400-1 land Intersection. Contact Idle- TVOB-22. 1,500' within 10 miles. 400 over A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 wild approach control for further Amendment No. 2. New Bochelle MHW. 189—15.5 1,500 TVOB instructions. Effective date: December 8,- Caution: Circling minimums do 1956. Glen Cove MHW— 1,500 not provide standard clearance Supersedes Amendment 1, over airport control tower and dated M ay 21, 1955. Mitchel LFB— 260—11.9 1.500 278' stack 1.7 miles SSE of air Major change: Missed ap port. Straight-in landing mini proach revised. Paterson MHW. 150—26 2.500 mums do not provide standard clearance over 290' tank 4pi Scotland MHW. 043—13.1 1.500 miles NE of the airport. # Procedure turn conducted E to avoid LaGuardia traffic. Terminal area radar transition alti tudes: All directions 2.500' within 25 miles; E of the NE/SW courses of the LaG uardia L F B , 1,500' within 15 miles. 9014 TVOR Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure—Continued
Course and Ceilings and visibility minimums distance from int. M inim um runw ay 2 engines or less City and State; airport name, Course M ini Procedure turn (—) side of altitude center line More If visual contact not established at élévation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility m um al final approach course (out over facility than TVOR, or if landing not accom from— and-dis bound and inbound); al on final extended identification; Procedure No. tance titude and final 2 engines; plished (TVOR); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach course to Condition More more course (ft.) approach 65 knots than 65 th an 65 end of run or less knots knots way
1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
NEW YORK, N. Y. Tdlewild TVER______047—2.7 1,500 E side of course:# 1,000 over 253—0.8 T -dn 300-1 300-1 200-)6 Climb to 1,500' on course 223° from International, 12'. 052° outbound. Elm ont FM C -dn 500-1 500-1 500-í^ VOR and proceed to Scotland V O R -ID L. 176—11.8 1,500 232° inbound. S-dn 25L 400-1 400-1 400 1 Intersection. Contact IDL Ap TVOR-25L. 1,500' w ithin 10 miles. 400 over A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 proach control for further in 189—15.5 1,500 TVOR structions. Effective date: December 8, #Procedure turn conducted E to 1956. Glen Cove M H W ...... 222—14.2 1,500 • avoid LaGuardia traffic. Supersedes Amendment 1, Caution: Circling minimums do dated M ay 21,1955. MitohP.l L F R 260—11.9 1,500 not provide standard clearance Major changes: Missed ap over airport control tower and proach revised. Paterson MHW . . . 150—25 2,500 278' stack 1.7 miles SSE of airport. Straight-in landing minimums do Scotland M H W ...... 043—13.1 1,500 not provide standard clearance over 290' tank 4)6 miles N E of the airport. REGULATIONS AND RULES Terminal area radar transition alti tudes: All directions 2,500' within 25 miles; E of the NE/SW courses of the LaG uardia L F R , 1,500' within 15 miles.
3. The instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 609.11 are amended to read in part: ILS Standard Instrument Approach Procedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If an ILS instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airportauthorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below:
• Transition to ILS Altitude of glide slope Ceiling and visibility minimums Procedure turn an d distance to ap City and State; airport (—) side of final Minimum alti proach end of runway If visual contact not established name, elevation; facility: approach course tude a t glide a t— 2 engines or less More upon descent to authorized class and identification; M ini (outbound and slope intercep than 2 landing minimums or if landing procedure No.; effective Course m um al inbound); alti tion inbound Condi engines From — T o - and dis More not accomplished— date. titudes tudes; limiting (fU M iddle tion 65 knots (more tance (ft.) distances Outer marker than 65 than 65 marker or less knots knots)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
NEW YORK, N. Y. Scotland Intersection (fi OM ______043—9.7 1,000 S side of S W course 1,000 770—2.4 230—0.5 T -dn 300-1 300-4 200-)6 Climb to 500' on NE course ILS, International, 12'. nal). ILS: C -dn 400-1 500-1 500-1)6 make a climbing right turn to ILS-IDL. 223° outbound. S-dn 4 200-)6 200-)6 200-)6 130° intersecting SW course OM continuous dashes Colts Neck VOR______ILS SW 063—14.2 1,400 043° inbound. A -dn 600-2 600-2 600-2 Mitchel LFR and proceed to (OM at IDL LFR course. 1,200' w ithin 10 the Long Beach Intersection. •ite). miles of OM. Contact Idlewild approach Procedure No. 1. Radar terminal area trans itions. All di- Within 25 2,500 control for further instructions. Amendment No. 10. rections. miles. Effective date: Decem ber 8,1956. E of NE/SW course of LaGuardia LFR ___ W ithin 15 i,sco Supersedes Amendment miles. 9, dated October 20, 1955. Major change: Missed approach revised. ensa, vmbr 1 1956 21, ber ovem N Wednesday, I L S S t a n d a r d I n s t r u m e n t A ppr o a c h P r o c e d u r e —C o n tin u e d
Transition to ILS Altitude of glide slope Ceiling and visibility minimums Procedure turn and distance to ap (—) side of final M inim um alti proach end of runway If visual Contact not established City and State; airport More name, elevation; facility: approach course tude at glide at— 2 engines or less upon descent to authorized (outbound and slope intercep than 2 class and identification; Courte M ini landing mihimums or if landing m um al inbound); alti tion inbound Cohdi- engines not accomplished— procedure No.; effective From — To— and dis More (more date titudes tudes; limiting (ft.) M iddle tioU 65 knots tance (ft.) \ distances Outer marker than 65 {than 65 marker or less knots knots)
12 13
NEW YORK. N. Y. Glen Cove M H. Elmont FM .. 1,500 5 side of NÉ 1,000 over No glide slope T -dn 300-1 30Ö-1 200-Î4 Climb to 1,500' on SW course course:* Elm ont FM C -dn 400-1 500-1 spo-iH ILS and proceed to the Scot International, 12'. land Intersection. Contact IL S -ID t. Final 043° oütboüñd» 4.6 miles from Elm ont S-dn 22 400-1 400-1 400-1 223° inbound. FM A -dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 Idlewild approach oontrol for (Premised on use of 1,000 further instructions. back course ILS and 1,500' within 10 043—7.8 1,500 miles. •Procedure turn conducted E to Elmont FM.) Idlewild LFR ______- ___ Elmottt FM .. avoid LaGuardia traffic. Procedure No. 2. Caution: The minimums on this Amendment No. 6. Ràdar terminal area transitions. All di W ithin 25 2,500 miles. 9013 procedure do not FEDERAL REGISTERprovide stand Effective date: Decem rections. ard clearance over the following ber 8, 1956. obstructions: 278' stack 1.7 Supersedes Amend E of NE/SW course of LaGuardia LFR ... W ithin 15 1,500 miles. milCs SSE of runw ay 4R, 165' m ent 5, dated Febru airport control tower, 290' tank ary 26,1955, mile SE of Elmont FM. Major change: Missed approach revised.
4. The radar procedures prescribed in § 609.13 are amended to read in part: R adar Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure
Bearings, headings, and oourses are magnetic. N o t e : Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are In statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airportelevation.tn^ent approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordant with the following instalmentProcedure, unless an approach ^ o n d u e te d in ^ authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those retablished for en route below. Positive identification must be established with the radar controller. From initial contact with radar to final authorized lauding_mimmums,the^^mstrdctions of the radar controller am m andate^ eiceirt when (A) visual contact ISis 65established ba D1 IS Lied Oilon finalnnai ayprOaCUapproach at or beforeuciore descentUKoLcIH totu thetUc aUtUUiauthorized 1m)U landinglauuuig uuuiiuuuiO)minimums, orui V17/(B) avat pilot s discretionI , if , it appears desirable v to discontinue^the^PProach, . j a! a A except^when¿h^a«. mnM. ^ /it,.,, hCOntooUe^ Aa oAnrtw/Io /^nvIniT ciirunillanpu on. final approach, a missed approach shell be executed as provided below when (A) communication on final approach is lost for more than 6 seconds during a precision approach, or for more than 30 Seconds during a surveillance ap proach; (B) directed by radar controller; (C) visual contact is not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums; of (D) if landing Is not accomplisned.
Ceiling and visibility minimums
Precision approach Surveillance approach Radar terminal area; maneuver Missed approach procedure City and State; airport name; airport ing altitudes by sectors and elevation; effective date limiting distances 2 engines or less More than 2 engines or less M ore than R unw ay No. Condition 2 engines 2 engines
65 knots Over 65 Over 65 65 knots Over 65 Over 65 ■ ‘ \ ■ Of lëss knots knots of léss kfiots knots
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 . 2 3 4 Climb to SOO7 on heading of 043° make a climb- NEW YORK, N. Y. i All directions 2,500' within 25 T -dn 300-1 300-1 2Ô0-W C -dn 400-1 600-1 SOO-l1* lag right turn to 130° intersecting SW oourse International, 12'. miles. Mitchel LFR and proceed to the Long Procedure No. 1. E of NE/SW courses of La S-dn 200-M 2Ò044 200-Î4 A -dn 600-2 600-2 600-2 Beach Intersection. Contact Idlewild ap Amendment No. 6. Guardia L F R 1,500' within proach control for further instructions. Effeotive date: December 8,1956. 15 miles. Caution: Ceiling minimufns do not provide Supersedes Amendment 5, dated Decem Standard clearance Over 278' stack 1.7 italics ber 17,1955, SSE of runway 4R and 165' airport control Major change: Missed approach revised. tower.
— ------— • y ------— — inese pruceuurcs ucuuuic cuwwvc uu wic uauav« wvu v** va*v (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 0 . S. C. 425. Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. 1007, ae Amended; 49 U. S. O. 551) J ames T . P y le, [SEAL] Acting Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. [F. R. Doc. 56-9075; Filed, Nov. 20,1956; 8:45 a. m.] 9016 RULES AND REGULATIONS
[Arndt. 222] (ii) Altitudes. The missed approachnote included in the procedure such as P art 609—S tandard I nstrument altitude specified on the procedure will “All turns to be made on the east side A pproach P rocedures provide at least 1,000 feet clearance above of the course, high terrain to west.” all obstructions 4.34 nautical miles on (3) Teardrop procedure turn. A tear ADDITIONAL CRITERIA each side of the missed approach course drop procedure turn may be established This amendment provides certain normally within a distance of 20 nautical when a standard or nonstandard proce changes in the criteria portions of Part miles from the facility or to a specified dure turn is not operationally desirable 609, regulations of the Administrator, to fix normally within 20 nautical miles of or feasible. A teardrop procedure turn add a definite missed approach criteria, the facility. normally starts over the facility on an to redefine the procedure turn portions (2) Alternate missed approach proceoutbound course to the left of the recip of the criteria, to redefine the final ap dure. Alternate missed approach proce rocal of the inbound course, followed by proach provisions of the criteria, and to dures will be established whenever a turn to the right toward and intercept rearrange other material to make a more required for air traffic control purposes. ing the inbound course... The actual out orderly presentation. This amendment Alternate missed approach procedures bound course selected and the point at is adopted without delay in order to pro will be included in the space provided which the turn toward the inbound vide for safety in air commerce. There for a missed approach procedure. course is made need not be the ones fore, compliance with the notice, proce 2. Section 609.5 (d) is amended toindicated .on the procedure and are there dures, and effective date provisions of read: fore left to the discretion of the pilot. section 4 of the Administrative Proce However, the maneuvering area and alti dure Act would be impracticable and § 609.5 Low and medium frequency tude are specified, requiring the maneu contrary to the public interest, and is range, ADF, and VOR procedures. * * * vering to be completed within the tear not required. Part 609 is amended as (d) Procedure turn. Procedure turnsdrop procedure turn maneuvering area follows: will be established and specified in stand at or above the altitude established for 1. A new paragraph (n) is added to ard instrument approach procedures for the teardrop procedure turn. § 609.3 to read: use in return to the final approach course (i) Teardrop procedure turn; conven (inbound). tional aircraft. The outbound course § 609.3 General. * * * (1) Standard procedure tu r n . A selected for the procedure will normally (n) Missed approach procedure. A standard procedure turn involves an ini be indicated 18° to the left of the recip missed approach procedure will be estab tial left turn away from the outbound rocal of the inbound course. The di lished for each procedure. The missed course, followed by a turn to the right mensions for the teardrop procedure turn approach will normally be established on toward and intercepting the final ap for conventional aircraft will be the a course which most nearly approxi proach course inbound. The direction same as those specified for a standard mates a continuation of the final ap of the turn will be specified as north, procedure turn in subparagraph (1) of proach course, after due consideration south, east, or west side of the final this paragraph. of obstructions, terrain, and other fac approach course. A standard turn will (ii) Teardrop procedure turn; high tors influencing the safety of the opera be established whenever-terrain, obstruc speed aircraft. The outbound course tion, but need not necessarily be in a tions, traffic or operational conditions specified on the procedure will normally straight line. permit. The degree of turn and the be indicated 35° to the left of the recip A missed approach procedure commences point at which the turn will be made rocal of the inbound course. The di (i) at the point where the aircraft has will not be specified and is therefore left mensions of the teardrop procedure turn descended to authorized landing mini- to the discretion of the pilot. However, maneuvering area and buffer zone will mums at a specified distance from the the maneuvering area and altitude are be limited to five nautical miles left and facility if visual contact is not estab specified, requiring the maneuvering to right of the extended outbound and in lished, or (ii) if the landing has not been be completed within the procedure turn bound courses, respectively. The ex maneuvering area at or above the alti tremity of the maneuvering area is accomplished, or (iii) when so directed tude established for the procedure turn. by Air Traffic Control. The “specified limited by a 9.75 nautical mile arc, the The procedure turn maneuvering area radius of which is drawn from a point distance” established under (i), will not will be limited to seven nautical miles 15.25 nautical miles from the facility be more than the distance from the on the maneuvering side of the outbound on a line midway between the outbound facility to the airport. course and 4.34 nautical miles on the op and inbound courses; the extremity of (1) Missed approach a re a . Theposite side and within a distance of 10 the buffer zone is limited by a 14.75 missed approach area extends laterally nautical miles from the facility. Pro nautical mile arc drawn from the same 1.7 nautical miles on each side of the cedure turns beyond 10 nautical miles will point. missed approach course commencing be authorized only in those cases where a (4) Altitudes. A minimum altitude either at the approach end of the runway definite requirement exists for an ex will be established for the procedure or landing area or at the point where the tended maneuvering area. In all cases, turn, which normally will provide a min a five nautical mile buffer zone will be imum obstruction clearance of 1,000 feet missed approach starts, and extends in provided beyond the maximum distance length for a distance of 32,000 feet (ap within the maneuvering area and buffer outbound authorized for the procedure zone. Minimum altitudes will be shown proximately 5.3 nautical miles). turn. Where it is necessary, due to ter to the nearest 100 feet. (i) Obstruction clearance. In addirain, obstructions, traffic, etc., to empha tion to the missed approach area meet size the limitation of the procedure turn, 3. Section 609.5 (e) is amended to ing the requirements of the Administra a cautionary note “Not authorized be read: tor’s airport clearance criteria (TSO- yond _miles” will be shown. When it is § 609.5 Low and medium frequency N18), no obstructions will penetrate the necessary that a procedure turn be es range, ADF and VOR procedures. * * * missed approach surface established over tablished at a distance other than 10 (e) Final approach. (1) The final ap the missed approach area.. This surface nautical miles from the facility, an ex proach is established to begin at an au is 200 feet higher than the elevation of planatory note will be included. A pro cedure turn is not required when the final thorized final approach fix, or at the the point over which the missed approach approach can be executed from an es point where the procedure turn is com starts and extends upward uniformly on tablished holding pattern or from a final pleted and the aircraft is headed in a 40:1 slope until reaching an altitude approach fix specified in the procedure. bound to the facility on the final ap 1,000 feet higher than the elevation of (2) Nonstandard procedure turn. A proach course. The final approach ends the point over which the missed approach nonstandard procedure turn may be es at the point where the landing is com starts. (This occurs at about a 5.3 nau tablished when a turn cannot be made pleted or the missed approach com tical mile distai&e.) Prom this point on, on the left side of the outbound course mences. After considering terrain and until reaching the missed approach alti due to unusually high obstructions, air course accuracy, the orientation of the tude, a minimum obstruction clearance traffic control considerations or other entire final approach course will nor of 500 feet will be provided 4.34 nautical reasons. In such cases the turn will be mally be aligned with that part of the miles each side of the missed approach established on the right side of the final approach course from the facility course. outbound course and an explanatory to the airport. Specific courses, both Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9017 outbound and inbound, will be indicated approach area extends 1.7 nautical miles the assumption that the final approach on each procedure. each side of the final approach course course will normally be intercepted in (1) Normally, there will be only one from the fix to the facility not to exceed bound within 10 nautical miles of the final approach course to the facility 10 nautical miles. facility. Iff order to provide for those established for any one procedure. How (b) VOR. The final approach area excases in which the procedure turn is not ever, if other final approach courses to tends 1.7 nautical miles each side of the completed within these limits, the final the facility from fixes which form courses final approach course at 10 nautical approach altitude will be established at within 30° of the basic final approach miles from the facility, decreasing uni the same altitude as that authorized for course are necessary operationally, such formly to 1.25 nautical miles at the fa the procedure turn until within the final additional final approach courses may cility. approach area. A minimum obstruction be specified in the procedure, and if so, (iii) From radio facility to airport— clearance of 500 feet will be provided the final approach obstruction clearance (a) L/MFR, ADF. The final approach within the final approach area to the area will be correspondingly increased in area extends laterally 1.7 nautical miles facility. size and the minimum altitude over the each side of the final approach course. (ii) From final approach fix to facil facility on all such final approach (b) VOR. The final approach areaity (front course approach). The final courses will be identical. extends laterally 1.25 nautical miles each approach altitude will provide a mini (ii) For each procedure there is nor Side of the final approach course at the mum obstruction clearance of 1,000 feet mally one direction from which the ini facility, increasing uniformly to 1.7 nau up to the fix and 500 feet from the fix to tial approach may become the final tical miles at a distance of 10 nautical the facility within the final approach approach with the resulting elimination miles. Beyond 10 nautical miles from area. of a procedure turn. This may be ac the VOR facility, width remains constant (iii) From facility to airport (front complished only if such an approach is 1.7 nautical miles each side of the final course approach)—(a) Within 6 nau from a fan marker or other reliable final approach course. tical miles. From that portion of the approach fix either on or within 30° of (iv) From final approach fix to airport final approach area lying between the the basic final approach course, and (back course approach)—(a) L/MFR, facility and the airport, a minimum ob within 10 nautical miles of the facility. ADF. The final approach area prescribed struction clearance of 300 feet will be To be usable for a reliable final approach under subdivision (iii) (a) of this sub- provided when the facility is located fix, an intersection may be formed by a paragraph, applies to back course ap within 6 nautical miles of the airport. combination of radio bearings, VOR proaches when the final approach fix is (b) Over 6 nautical to 8 nautical miles. radiais, ILS courses or range courses. within 10 nautical miles of the facility. When located from over 6 nautical to 8 The facilities forming the fix must be If the fix is more than 10 nautical miles nautical miles, a minimum obstruction located within 20 nautical miles of the from facility, the final approach area in clearance of 400 feet will be provided in fix, and the angle of intersection must be creases uniformly from 1.7 nautical miles the final approach area. at least 45°, with the exception of VOR each side of the final approach course at (c) Over 8 nautical to 10 nautical radiais or ILS courses, in which case the a distance of 10 nautical miles from the miles. When located from over 8 nau angle must be at least 30°. VOR/DME facility to 4.34 nautical miles each side tical to 10 nautical miles, a minimum may also be used to provide a fix. of the final approach course at a dis obstruction clearance of 500 feet will be (iii) At some locations, due to terrain tance of 15 nautical miles. The area be provided in the final approach area. or other features, it may be advantageous tween the fix and the 15 nautical miles (d) Over 10 nautical miles. When for that portion of the final approach distance is area which should be con located more than 10 nautical miles, the course between the fix, or thé point sidered as either procedure turn area or procedure will normally authorize oper where the procedure turn is completed^ final approach area to the fix. Final ap ations to be conducted in accordance and the facility, to differ from that por proaches from fixes beyond 15 nautical with visual flight rules from the facility tion of the final approach course between miles from the facility will not be estab to the airport: however, in specific in the facility and the airport. This dif lished. stances, a procedure may authorize oper ference will not normally exceed 30° and (b) VOR. The final approach areaations under IFR from the facility to a sufficient distance will be available to prescribed under subdivision (iii) (b) of point not more than 6 nautical miles allow for proper bracketing. Example: this subparagraph, applies to back course from the facility, with a minimum ob When the final approach course is~350° approaches when the final approach fix struction clearance of 500 feet being pro from the facility to the airport, the final is within 10 nautical miles of the fa vided in the final approach area. From approach to the facility will normally be cility. If the fix is more than 10 nau this point on, the procedure will author between 320° and 020°. tical miles from the facility, the final ize operations to be conducted in accord (2) Final approach areas. Obstruc approach area increases uniformly from ance with visual flight rules. tion clearance will be provided in accord 1.7 nautical miles each side of the final (iv) From final approach fix to facil ance with the altitude specified in approach course at a distance of 10 nau ity (back course approach). The final subparagraph (3) of this paragraph for tical miles from the facility to 4.34 approach altitude will provide a mini the following final approach areas: nautical miles each side of the final mum obstruction clearance in the final (i) From, completion of procedure turn course at a distance of 20 nautical miles approach area between the fix and the to radio facility without a fix—(a) from the facility. The area between the airport as described in subparagraph L/MFR, ADF. The final approach area fix and the 20 nautical miles distance is (2) (iv) of this section, as follows: extends laterally 4.34 nautical miles on area which should be considered as either, For distances from fix to airport of— each side of the final approach course at procedure turn area or final approach (a) 6 nautical miles or less: 300 feet. a distance of 10 nautical miles from the area to the fix. Final approaches from (b) Qver 6 nautical miles to 8 nautical facility, and decreases uniformly inbound fixes beyond 20 nautical miles from the miles: 400 feet. to 1.7 nautical miles on each side of the facility will not be established. (c) Over 8 nautical miles to 10 nauti course at the facility. Beyond 10 nauti (3) Altitudes. Minimum altitudes forcal miles: 500 feet. cal miles, width remains constant 4.34 final approach areas will be shown to the (d) Over 10 nautical miles: When the nautical miles each side of the final ap nearest 100 feet. Minimum altitudes distance from the fix to the airport is proach course. over the airport will be obtained by add over 10 nautical miles, the procedure (b) VOR. The final approach area ing the required obstruction clearance to will normally authorize operations to be xtends laterally 4.34 nautical miles on the highest obstruction in the final ap ach side of the final approach course at conducted in accordance with visual proach area and rounding off the result flight rules from the fix to the airport; fn -r+ance nautical miles from the to the nearest 100 feet. (i. e., the mini tni o an<* decreases uniformly inbound however, jn specific instances, a proce 1 -25 nautical miles on each side of the mum altitude over a 649-foot m. s. 1. ob dure may authorize operations under ?rse the facility. Beyond 10 nauti- struction with 500 feet obstruction IFR from the fix to a point not more ai miles, width remains constant 4.34 clearance will be shown as 1,100 feet than 6 nautical miles from the fix, vith autical miles each side of the final ap m. s. 1.). a minimum obstruction clearance of 500 proach course. (i) From completion of procedure feet being provided in the final approach JS > From final approach fix to radio turn, without a fix. The altitude speci area. From this point on, the procedure facility— (a) l /MFR, ADF. The final fied for final approach will be based upon will authorize operations to be con- 9018 RULES AND REGULATIONS ducted in accordance with visual flight will not be less than the altitude of the one (40:1) for the outer 40,000-foot sec rules. glide slope at the outer marker. In those tion of the approach area. (4) Magnetic course from facility to cases where a 7 nautical mile distance (2) Horizontal surface. The horizon airport. (i) In plotting tfie magnetic on the maneuvering side of the ILS pro tal surface is a circular plane, 150 feet course from the facility to the airport, cedure turn maneuvering area results in above the established airport elevation, when the bearing from the facility to the an altitude appreciably higher than if a having a raditis of approximately 12,000 end of the runway to be used does not 4.34 nautical mile distance were used, feet, depending on airport category, diverge more than 30° from the direction the ILS procedure turn altitude may be from the reference point at the center of that runway, and a reasonable rate of limited to 4.34 nautical miles on the of the airport and connecting with the descent is possible, a straight-in ap maneuvering side, and a note to that transitional surfaces or approach sur proach may be authorized and the mag effect included on the ILS procedure faces. netic course shewn will correspond to form. (c) Transitional surfaces. (1) The that of the bearing from the facility to 7. Section 609.10 (d), introductorytransitional surfaces are inclined planes the approach end of the runway to be text and subparagraphs (1) and (2), with a slope of seven to one (7:1) ex used. (See § 609.4 (a) (3)T) are amended to read: tending upward on either side of, and (ii) When this bearing is more than at right angles to, the runway centerline 30°, the magnetic course from the facility § 609.10 Instrument landing system or the runway Centerline extended. to the airport shall be determined by bi procedure criteria. * * * (2) Transitional surfaces inward from secting the angle formed by two straight (d) Final approach. The term “finalthe approach end of the runway extend lines extending from the facility to both transition”, as used in ILS procedures, upward'to an intersection with the hori sides of the useful landing area. is defined as a transition to an ILS zontal surface from lines which are level (5) Distance from facility to airport. localizer course, within the limitations with, parallel to, and 500 feet from the The distance shall normally be measured set forth in paragraph (c) (1) of this runway centerline. from the facility to the approach end of section, from which a final approach (3) The transitional surfaces for 200 the runway or to the intersection of the may be made on the localizer course feet outward from the approach end of course with the first runway on the air without the necessity of making a pro the runway extend upward to an inter port, as described in subparagraph (4) of cedure turn. section with the horizontal surface from this paragraph. At airports where no The term “final approach on localizer lines which are level with the runway runways exist, the distance will be course”, as used in ILS procedures, is centerline at the approach end of the measured along the course as described defined as an approach (inbound) on runway, and are parallel to and 500 feet in subparagraph (4) of this paragraph to the localizer course after completion of from the runway centerline extended. the nearest boundary of the landing area. procedure turn, or from an established (4) Transitional surfaces more than holding pattern on the localizer course 200 feet outward from the approach end 4. Section 609.5 (f) is amended to or after a “final transition”, as described read: of the runway extend upward from the above. outer edges of the approach surface to § 609.5 Low and medium frequency The term “final approach on glide an intersection with the horizontal sur range, ADF and VOR procedures. * * * slope”* as used in ILS procedures, is face where the approach surface is be (f) Missed approach procedure. Thedefined as that portion of the final ap low the horizontal surface, and for a missed approach procedure criteria con proach (inbound) on the localizer course lateral distance of 5,000 feet where the tained in § 609.3 (n) will apply. after the glide slope has been intercepted approach surface is above the horizontal and descent on the glide slope is being surface. 5. Section 609.5 (h) (4) is amended to made to authorized landing minimums. read: (1) Altitudes. The altitude for final 8. Section 609.10 (g) is amended to § 609.5 Low and medium frequency approach on the localizer course prior read: range, ADF and VOR procedures, * * * to reaching the outer marker will not be § 609.10 Instrument landing system (h) VOR/DME procedures determi less than the altitude of the glide slope procedure criteria. * * * nation. * * * at the outer marker. The altitude for (g) Missed approach procedure. The (4) Missed approach procedure. The' final approach on glide slope Vili pro missed approach procedure criteria con missed approach procedure criteria con vide for clearance of terrain and ob tained in § 609.3 (n) will apply. tained- in § 609.3 (n) will apply. structions in the approach area as here 6. Section 609.10 (c) is amended to inafter specified in this paragraph. 9. Section 609.12 is amended as read: (2) obstruction clearance for final follows: approach—(i) Approach zone. The ap a. The title is changed to read: “Radar § 609.10 Instrument landing system proach zone to instrument runways in procedure determination.” procedure criteria. * * * cludes the approach area, approach sur b. The letters “ASR” as they appear in (c) Procedure turn. The procedureface, and transitional surfaces. this section are changed to “Surveillance turn criteria contained in § 609.5 (d) will (a) Approach area. The dimensions Radar”; • apply. of the approach area to instrument run c. The letters “PAR” as they appear (1) A specified procedure turn need ways are measured horizontally from a in this section are changed to “Precision not be made when bracketing of the lo point 200 feet outward from the ap Radar”; and calizer course (inbound) can be accom proach end of the runway. d. The letters “GCA” as they appear plished prior to intercepting and com (1) Length. The approach area has a in this section are changed to “Radar”. mencing descent on the glide slope to length of 50,000 feet outward along the 10. Section 609.12 (j) is amended to authorized minimums and provided that runway centerline extended. read: (i) the localized course (inbound) can (2) Width. The approach area is § 609.12 Radar procedure determina be intercepted within 10 nautical miles symmetrically located with respect to tion. * * * of the outer marker or final approach the extended runway centerline and has fix on a final transition course specified (j) Missed approach procedure. The a total width of 1,000 feet at a point missed approach procedure criteria con in the ILS procedure from an established 200 feet outward from the approach end radio fix or holding point not more than of the runway. The approach area tained in § 609.3 (n) will apply. 20 nautical miles from the localizer inter flares uniformly to a total width of 4,000 (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. ception point and the interception angle feet at the end of the 10,000-foot section 425. Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. 1007, does not exceed 15° for each nautical and to a total width of 16,000 feet at as amended; 49 17. S. C. 551) mile of the interception point distance the end of the additional 40,000-foot This amendment shall become effective from the outer marker, up to a maximum section. upon publication in the F ederal of 90°, or (ii) interception of the local (b) Approach surface. The approach R egister. izer course (inbound) can be accom surface is an inclined surface located plished from an established holding pat directly above the approach area. [ seal] J ames T. Pyle, tern on the localizer course. il) Slope. The slope of the approach Acting Administrator (2) Altitudes. The a ltitu d e s pre surface along the runway centerline ex of Civil Aeronautics. scribed in § 609.5 (d) (4) will apply. In tended is fifty to one (50:1) for the [F. R. Doc. 56-9385; Filed, Nov. 20, 1958# addition, the altitude on procedure turn inner 10,000-foot section and forty to 8:45 a. m.] Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9019
TITLE 46— SHIPPING 54.01-1. The proposal regarding use of (a) All the amendments to regulations nodular cast-iron valves and fittings iri containing specific dates shall become Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department 46 CFR 55.07-1 (e) (4) was revised to effective on the dates set forth in the of the Treasury permit adjusted pressure ratings for tem regulations: and, peratures not exceeding 650° F. to be au (b) All the other amendments to regu [CGFR 56-39] thorized by the Commandant when con lations (which are not covered by para Miscellaneous M arine E ngineering and struction does comply with 150-pound graph (a), above) are prescribed and Electrical E ngineering Amendments and 300-pound standards. shall become effective 90 days after the Notices regarding proposed changes in The proposals in Item VII dealing with date of publication of this document in pumping arrangements and piping sys the F ederal R egister. the navigation and vessel inspection reg tems are modified to agree with com ulations were published in the F ederal ments adopted. The amendment to 46 Subchapter F— Marine Engineering Register dated March 1, 1956 (21 F. R. CFR 55.10-10 (b) (6) will require a senti 1350-1356), and March 28, 1956 (21 P art 51—M aterials F. R. 1901, 1902), as Itelhs I through nel valve to be fitted to an economizer when a valved bypass is installed. In SUBPART 51.61— IRON CASTINGS XVIII of the Agenda to be considered by view of the good ductility of Grade 60- the Merchant Marine Council at a public 45-15 nodular cast iron, the amendment The heading for Subpart 51.61 is hearing, which was to be held on April to 46 CFR 55.10-70 (i) will permit this amended to read as set forth above. 24,1956, at Washington, D. C. This doc material to be used in sea chests and Subpart 51.61, consisting of §§ 51.61-1 ument is the fourth of a series of docu shell connections below the freeboard and 51.61-5, is amended to read as fol ments covering the regulations consid lows: ered at this public hearing. The first two deck. The proposals in Item XI of the Sec. documents contain dangerous cargo reg Agenda with respect to electrical engi 51.61- 1 Scope. ulations and the third document contains neering are modified to reflect changes 51.61- 5 Hydrostatic tests. miscellaneous amendments to 46 CFR 51.61- 10 Markings. Chapter 1. based on comments which were adopted. All the comments, views, and data sub The proposals changed deal with emer Authority : §§ £1.61-1 to 51.61-10 Issued gency loudspeaker system, 46 CFR under R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as mitted in connection with the items con 111.05-10 (c) (4); switchboard bus bars amended; 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or sidered by the Merchant Marine Council and wiring, 46 CFR 111.35-5 (a); loca apply R. S. 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, at this public hearing have been very tions of electric propulsion control, 46 4426-4431, 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, helpful to the Coast Guard and are very sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. much appreciated. On the basis of the CFR 111.35-25 (g); means to start and 1544, sec. 17, 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, information received certain proposed stop motors, 46 CFR 111.45-1 (e) (2); sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 regulations were revised and others re portable electric cords, 46 CFR 111.50-15 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391a, 392, 399, (f) (2); enclosures in spaces where ve 401-409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, 526p, jected. The following items considered hicles carrying gasoline are stored, • 46 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, 17 at the public hearing held April 24,1956, F. R. 9917; 8 CFR, 1952 Supp. as revised, are adopted and included in CFR 111.65-10 (b); and electric cooking this document: equipment, 46 CFR 111.65-50 (b) (5) § 51.61-1 Scope. The material speci and (6). The proposal to amend 46 CFR fications covering nodular cast iron, Item VII—Marine Engineering Regulations 111.35-i5 (c) (2) was not adopted. The malleable iron and gray iron castings of and Material Specifications. proposals (regarding emergency lighting Item XI—Electrical Engineering Regula Class B, certified material, used for pipe tions; Miscellaneous Changes and Additions. systems for small passenger vessels in 46 fittings, valves, flanges and manifolds, Item XIV—Specifications for Fire Protec CFR 112.05-15 were revised. The other shall comply with the following stand tive Systems. proposals are adopted. ard specifications issued by the Amer Item XV—Specifications for Emergency The proposals in Item XIV of the ican Society for Testing Materials, Loudspeaker Systems. Agenda covering specifications for fire subject to the limitations noted in this Item XVIII—Receptacle Outlets and At protective systems are adopted with subpart: tachment Plugs. minor changes in various details which The proposal in Item XVIII of the are based on comments received. The T able 51.61-1—M aterial Specifications Agenda was not changed. The necessary requirements modified are in 46 CFR amendment to the regulations is in this 161.002-6 (g) (1), 161.002-7 (b) (3) (iii) A. S. T. M. Coast designation A. 8. T. M. grade Guard document. and (iv), (e) (1) and (g) (I), 161.002-8 grade The proposals in Item VII of the (a), 161.002-10 (g) (8), 161.002-11 (k) Agenda regarding marine engineering (2) and (1) (6), 161.002-12 (a), 161.002- Malleable Iron: are modified. With respect to nodular 15 (e) (1) and (f) (7) (iii), and 161.002- A47-52...... 32510...... Al. 16 (c) (4) (iii). A47-52...... 35018...... A2. iron castings, a requirement regarding A 197-47...... B. markings was added as 46 CFR 51.61-10. The proposals in Item XV of the Cast iron: Agenda covering specifications for emer A126-42______. Class A (regular)______O. In connection with conditions of ap A 126-42...... Class B (higher strength). D. proval of boilers, the reference to 46 CFR gency loudspeaker systems are adopted A 126-42...... Class C (high test)______E Part 162 (Subchapter Q—Specifications) with minor changes in certain details A278-53...... Class No. 2ft No. 20. A278-53...... Class No. 25...... No. 25. is limited to applicable requirements gov which are based on comments received. A278-53...... No. 30. erning boilers. In order to have the The requirements modified are in 46 A278-53...... No. 35. A278-53...... No. 40. Coast Guard and the American Society of CFR 161.004-4 (b) (5), (f) (1) and (15), A278-53....__ No. 50. Mechanical Engineers’ requirements in and (g) (16), 161.004-5 (a) (4), and A278-53...... No. 60. agreement with respect to low pressure 161.007 (b) (1). A395-55T...... Nodular iron 60-45-15____ 60-45-15. heating boilers, 46 CFR 53.03-75, re By virtue of the authority vested in me garding hydrostatic tests, inspection, and as Commandant, United States Coast § 51.61-5 Hydrostatic testg. Castings stamping, was revised. The major Guard, by Treasury Department Order intended for use as valves and pipe fit change requires that steel plate heating No. 120, dated July 31, 1950 (15 F. R. tings shall be tested after machining to boilers operating at pressures exceeding 6521), Treasury Department Order 167- a hydrostatic pressure as required by JL4, dated November 26, 1954 (19 F. R. § 61.30-5 of this subchapter. 15 pounds per square inch will be subject 8026), and Treasury Department Order to shop inspection by a Coast Guard ma CGFR . 56-28, dated July 24, 1956 (21 § 51.61-10 Markings. Each nodular rine inspector. The changes regarding F. R. 5659), to promulgate regulations in iron casting shall be legibly marked for unfired pressure vessels were revised to accordance with the statutes cited with material identification, either by casting clarify requirements for air tanks used the regulations below: It is ordered, or stamping, with the A. S. T. M. desig in offshore drilling operations in 46 CFR That: nation or grade. 9020 RULES AND REGULATIONS
P art 52—Construction Temperature, °F. fittings and appliances shall meet the SUBPART 52.01— PROCEDURE AND GENERAL requirements prescribed therein. 1,150 (c) Steam heating boilers of steel plate REQUIREMENTS 900 950 1,000 1,050 1,100 and above construction, the maximum allowable Section 52.01-15 is amended to read as pressure of which exceeds 15 pounds per follows: 0.4 0.5 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 square inch shall comply in all respects § 52.01-15 Conditions for approval. Austenitic__. . . .4 .4 .4 .4 .5 .7 with the requirements of this subpart. (a) Manufacturers of boilers and unfired Section 53.03-5 is amended by adding pressure vessels to be installed on vessels (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; a new paragraph (d) reading as follows: subject to inspection by the Coast Guard 46 U. S. C. 875, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. shall make calculations of the pressure 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, 4426-4431, § 53.03-5 Plan approval. * * * parts of such boilers and unfired pres 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, sec. 14, (d) A. S. M. E. steel plate heating 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. 1544, sec. boilers accepted under the provisions of sure vessels using the formulas provided 17, 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 2, Jn this subchapter, and submit such cal 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 Stat. § 53.01-1 are pot subject to type approval culations for approval together with the 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 396, by the Commandant and are exempt drawings required by § 52.01-5. In mak 404-409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, 526p, from the requirements of this section. ing calculations, the design stress shall 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402,17 F. R. Section 53.03-75 is amended to read as not exceed the maximum allowable 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp.) follows: stresses for the material. § 53.03-75 Hydrostatic tests, inspec (b) When it is determined that theP a r t 53—L o w -P r e s s u r e H e a t in g B o il e r s tion, and stamping, (a) Each boiler design of the boiler or unfired pressure SUBPART 53.01— GENERAL shall be subjected to a hydrostatic test vessel comiflies with the requirements of pressure of not less than 60 pounds per this subchapter and, in the case of Section 53.01-1 is amended to read as square incl). by the manufacturer. boilers, with the requirements of Part follows: (b) Shop inspection of A. S. M. E. 162 of Subchapter Q (Specifications) of 8 53.01-1 Scope, (a) The regulations approved heating boilers by a Coast this chapter, the drawings shall be ap in this part apply to the design and con Guard inspector is not required. proved for the maximum allowable pres struction of steel plate and cast iron (c) Except as provided for in para sure at which the boiler or unfired pres steam and hot water boilers used for graph (b) of this section, heating boilers sure vessels may be operated. If it is heating or hot water supply, the maxi of steel plate construction, the maximum determined that the design does not mum allowable pressure of which shall allowable pressure of which exceeds 15 comply with the specified requirements, not exceed the following: p. s. i., shall be examined in the manu the manufacturer will be notified by a (1) For steel plate boilers—30 pounds facturer’s shop by an inspector while the written statement which will list the per square inch. boiler is subjected to the required hydro reasons for disapproval. (2) For cast iron boilers—15 pounds static test pressure. The inspector shall SUBPART 52.30— SURFACES REQUIRED TO BE per square inch for steam boilers and 30 ascertain that there are no defects in STAYED OR REINFORCED pounds per square inch for hot water workmanship and materials and that no boilers. defects have occurred due to the hydro Section 52.30-10 (a) (5) is amended by (b) Except as otherwise provided for static test. revising coefficients “C =238” and “C=* in this part, steel plate and cast iron (d) Steel plate heating boilers of the 250” under “Plates exposed to products steam and hot water heating boilers de automatically controlled package type of combustion” and coefficients “C=274” signed, fabricated and stamped in con shall be subjected to such operating tests and “C=290” under “Plates not exposed formance with the requirements of the as may be prescribed by the Comman to products of combustion” to read as American Society of Mechanical Engi dant. follows: neers Rules for Low-Pressure Heating (e) Upon completion of the hydrostatic § 52.30-10 Computations, (a) * * * Boilers (A. S. M. E. Boiler and Pressure test and inspection of heating boilers (5) * * * Vessel Code Section IV) may be accepted subject to shop inspection, and .after such C=238 for plates under inch in thick for installation on vessels subject to in boilers are found acceptable, they shall ness, fitted with screw stays with spection provided the maximum allow be stamped in a suitable location so as nuts or welded collars, or stays at able pressure does not exceed 15 pounds to be readily visible, with the following tached to plates by welding. per square inch for steam boilers and 30 data: * * * * • pounds per square inch for hot water C=250 for plates tie inch and over in thick boilers. (Name of fabricator and serial number) ness, fitted with screw stays with (c) The maximum water temperature nuts or welded collars, or stays at of hot water boilers shall not exceed tached to plates by welding. (Month and year fabricated) * * * ♦ * 250° F. (d) When operating conditions ex ______P. s. i. C=274 for plates under %6 inch in thick (Maximum w. p.) (Steam) ness, fitted with screw stays with ceed those specified in paragraph (a) of nuts or welded collars, or stays at this section, steel plate boilers shall be ______Pounds per hour tached to plates by welding. designed and fabricated in accordance (Safety valve capacity, minimum) * * * • * with the requirements of Part 52 of this Coast Guard approval No. and symbol ------C=290 for plates Vm inch and over in thick subchapter. ness, fitted with screw stays with Inspector's initials______nuts or welded collars, or stays at SUBPART 53.03—STEEL PLATE HEATING (f) After installation, each heating tached to plates by welding. BOILERS boiler shall be hydrostatically tested to SUBPART 52.60— SUPERHEATERS, HEADERS, Section 53.03-1 is amended to read as twice the pressure at which the safety or WATER WALLS, AND ECONOMIZERS follows: relief valve is set to open. § 53.03-1 Scope, (a) The regulations (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; Section 52.60-15 (a) is amended to 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R- read as follows: in this subpart contain detail require 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, 4426-4431, § 52.60-15 Computations, (a) The ments for the design and construction 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, sec. 14, maximum allowable pressure of cylindri of steel plate heating boilers. 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. 1544, sec. cal headers shall be determined by for (b) A. S. M. E. steel plate heating17, 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 2, boilers accepted under the provisions of 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 S tat. mula (1), (2) or (3) in § 52.05-10, except 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 399, that the value (1—y) may be substituted § 53.01-1 need not comply with the ap 404-409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, for 0.6 in the denominator where y has plicable requirements of this subpart ex 526p, 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. the following values: cept that safety valves, relief valves, 10402, 17 F. R. 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp.) Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9021
SUBPART 5 3 .0 5 — CAST-IRON HEATING § 53.05-5 Plan approval. A. S. M. E. steam pressure from rising above 15 BOILERS cast iron heating boilers accepted under pounds per square inch. the provisions of § 53.01-1 are not subject Subpart 53.05, consisting of §§ 53.05-1 to type approval by the Commandant to 53.05-50, is amended to read as fol P art 54—U nfired P ressure V essels lows: and are exempt from the requirements of this section. SUBPART 54.01— GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Sec. 53.05- 1 Scope, § 53.05-10 Installation. The provi Section 54.01-1 is amended by adding 53.05- 5 Plan approval. sions of § 53.03-55 shall apply to cast a new paragraph (f), reading as follows: 53.05- 10 In s ta lla tio n . iron boilers. 53.05- 15 Safety and relief valves. §54.01-1 Scope. * * * 53.05- 20 Fittings and appliances. § 53.05-15 Safety and relief valves. (f) Unfired pressure vessels, other (a) The provisions of §§ 53.03-60, 53.03- than those containing compressed air, Au t h o r ity : §§ 53.05-1 to 53.05-20 issued which do not fully comply with the re under R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as am end 62 and 53.03-63 shall apply to cast iron ed; 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply heating boilers except as specified in this quirements of this subchapter may be R. S. 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, section. accepted for installation on vessels sub 4426-4431, 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as am ended, (b) Safety valves shall be set to dis ject to inspection, provided: sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. charge at a pressure not to exceed 15 (1) They are used exclusively in the 1544, sec. 17, 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, pounds per square inch and relief valves handling and storage of petroleum and sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 shall be set to discharge at a pressure associated products obtained in offshore Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, not to exceed 30 pounds per square inch. 399, 404—409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, (c) Safety and relief valves for cast drilling operations. 367, 526p, 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. (2) The design, fabrication, a n d 10402, 17 F. R . 9917; 3 C F R , 1952 S u p p . iron heating boilers shall be such that with any fuel burning equipment in stamping comply with the requirements § 53.05-1 Scope, (a) The regulations stalled, the pressure cannot rise above of the API-ASME or ASME Code for in this subpart contain requirements for the maximum allowable pressure more Unfired Pressure Vessels. the design and construction of cast iron than 5 pounds per square inch for a SUBPART 54.03— DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION heating boilers. steam boiler and three pounds per square (b) A. S. M. E. cast iron heating boil inch for a hot water boiler. Section 54.03-10 (c) is amended by ers accepted under the provisions of revising Table 54.03-10 (c) to read as § 53.05-20 Fittings a n d appliances. follows: § 53.01-1 shall comply with the applicable The provisions of § 53.03-70 shall apply requirements for safety valves, relief to fittings and appliances for cast iron § 54.03-10 Cylindrical shells and valves, fittings and appliances prescribed boilers, except that the pressure control heads. * * * in this part. regulator shall operate to prevent the (c) * * *
T able 54.03-10 (c)—M aximum Allowable Stresses1 for Nonferrous M aterials Used in Unfired Pressure Vessels
Grade M ini M ini For metal temperatures not exceec A. S. T . M, mum mum . Specification designa tensile yield Notes subpart tion strength strength Sub A. 8. T. M. C. G. p. s. i. p. s. I. zero to 250 300 350 400 s 450 500 150
Aluminum-alloy plates
51.79... R-178 990A (2S);._...... 990A ...... 11,000 3,500 W 2,350 2,100 1,850 1,600 1,300 51.79... B-T78 M IA (3S)...._...... M IA ...... (3 4) 51.79_._ 14,000 5,000 3,150 2,700 2,400 2,100 1,800 R-178 GR20A (52S)____ GR20A...... 25,000 9,500 (*) 6,250 6,000 5,400 4,650 3,900 51.79... R-178 GS11A (61S)...... GSUA...... (3 4 3) 51.79___ 16,000 6,000 3,800 3,300 3,100 2,700 2,300 R-178 GS11A (618) (T4). GS11A...... 30,000 16,000 (3 4) 7,100 6,200 5,850 5,600 4,300 Copper and copper-alloy 51.67 ** B -ll Copper...... B 1 1 ...... 30,000 10,000 (3) 6,700 6,300 5,000 3,800 2,500 51.67_ * " — B-171 51.67... —— — Naval brass.._____ B m - A ...... 50.000 20; 000 12.500 11,200 10,500 7,500 2,000 B-171 Copper-nickel 70-30. B 171-B...... 51j67__ 50.000 20,000 12.500 12,500. 12,200 12,000 11,700 11,300 11,000 B-171- Aluminum bronze__ B171-C ..... 90,000 36,000 («) 22,500 19,500 18,000 16,500 15,000 13,500 Seamless pipe or tubes 81.73.. B-13 Copper boiler tubes______. . R 13__ 30.000 9.000 6,000 5.800 5.000 3.800 2.500 51.70...... B-49 Copper pipe.______. . . R 42 .. 51.70...... 30.000 9.000 6,000 5.800 5.000 3.800 2.500 B-42 Copper pipe______B 42...... 36.000 30,000 (3 8 7) 9,000 8,300 8,-000 5,000 2.500 51.70...... — B—43 (3 5) 51.73...... Red brass pipe______... B 43...... 40,000 12,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 6,000 3,000 51.73.. Copper tubes______'.. B 75...... 30,000 9,000 6,000 5,800 5,000 3,800 2,500 B-7Ä Copper tubes______B 75...... 36,000 30,000 (3 5 7) 9,000 8,300 8,000 5,000 2,500 51.73.. ------~ B HR (3 8) 51.73... Copper tubes______B 88...... 30,000 10,000 6,700 6,300 5,000 3,800 2,500 Copper tubes______' . . B 88...... 36,000 30,000 (3 8 7) 9,000 8,300 8,000 5,000 2,500 51.73 B-111 -81.73.. ----- 1 Copper tubes______B 111A or B ... 30,000 10,000 C35) 6,700 6,-300 5,000 3,800 2,500 51.73... B - lll____ Copper tubes______... B 111A or B ... 36,000 30,000 (8 5 7) 9,000 8,300 8,000 5,000- 2,500 51.73. i ------Admiralty Metal______B 111-C...... 45,000 15,000 (3 5 7) 10,000 10,000 10,000 8,000 5,000 51.73...... Aluminum brass tubes______B 111-D...... 59.000 18,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 7,500 3.000 2,000 51.73.. ------Aluminum bronze tubes_____ B 111-E...... 50.000 w; 000 12,400 11,900 11,600 10,000 6.000 4,000 51.73------Red brass tubes______1__ ... B 111-F...... 40.000 12,000 (3 6) 8,000 8,000 8,000 6,000 3,000 51.73...... Copper nickel tubes 70-30____ • B 111-G 52.000 18,000 11,600 11,000 10,800 10,600 10,300 10,100 9,900 51.73.. Copper nickel tubes 80-20____ B 11Î-H____ 45.000 16,000 10,600 10,400 10,300 10,100 9,900 9,600 0,300 Copper nickel tubes 90-10____ (3 8) brazed pipe. B 1U -I______40.000 15; 000 10,000 9,500 9,300 9,000 8,700 8,300 8,000 Copper______3,000 3,000 8 2,600 51.76 Ca*ii m 51.76.. ------Steam bronze.. 2 A ...,______34,000 (S) 6,800 6,800 6,500 6,000 5,500 5,000 51.76.. *------Ounce metal__ 4 A...... 30,000 00 6,000 5,500 5,000 4,500 18 3,500 51.76... " ---- T in bronze, 1A. 1 A______40.000 (*) 8,000 8,000 7.000 6,000 5.500 6,000 B-143...... Tin bronze, IB. 1 B...... 40.000 W 8,000 8,000 7.000 6,000 5.500 5,000 fled reler *° annealed condition of the material; unless otherwise spec! 4 For temperatures of 100° F. and below, the following stress values may be used: minimum , r01?8ht material, the allowable S values are based upon one-fourth of the MIA...... 3,350 fares of i tA « ? 6 strength or two-thirds of the minimum yield strength for tempera- GSUA...... 4,000 at»i the U W h £ • '?and n<*l)eIow> below. whif»hpuor whichever lc is lnwor* lower; and and nnnnupon nraan creep cfraocstressor cfrnoc.mntnrnstress-rupture GS11A(T4)_7,500 upon nno.flf*£. temperatures. For cast material, the allowable S values are based * The minimum tensile strength employed not included in the specification. and tnvntAM 01 the minimum tensile strength for temperatures of 150" F. and below; • This material approved for tube sheets only. *Theoomf?8? strass or stress-rupture at the higher temperatures. 1 These stresses refer to the light drawn condition. 3 The mîrîf strass may be employed for a temperature of 406° F. * The same stress, may be employed far 320° F. mimum yield strength employed not included in the specification. • To these stresses a casting1 quality factor of 80 percent shall be used. This is not Intended to apply to valves and fittings complying with A. 8. A. standards. 10 This stress is not permitted for temperatures exceeding 366° F. 9022 RULES AND REGULATIONS
(R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; provided the piping between the valves eter, with the exception of high-pressure 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. and the economizer, exclusive of the feed 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4426-4434, 4453, 4491, salt water piping systems used in tank as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, valves and the economizer inlet nozzles, cleaning operations and gas supply secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, Sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347, is installed without intervening flanged piping of carbon or carbon molybdenum as amended, sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 362, connections and all butt-welded joints steel used in gas turbines shall be non- 363, 366, 367, 391, 391a, 392, 404-412, 435, 4 inches and above in size are completely destructively tested as required by 489, 1333, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, 17 F. R. radiographed. § 56.05-5. 9917; 3 CPR, 1952 Supp.) * * * * * (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; (6) A sentinel valve shall be fitted to46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. P art 55—P iping S ystem s and an economizer when a valved bypass is 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, 4426-4431, A ppurtenances installed. 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, sec. 14, 29 (c) Feed-water regulators, feed-waterStat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. 1544, sec. 17, SUBPART 55.01— GENERAL 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 2, 54 heaters and grease extractors. (1) Feed- Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; Section 55.01-1 is amended by adding water regulators, tubular feed-water 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 399, 404- a new paragraph (c) reading as follows; heaters, and grease extractors, where in 409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, 526p, 1333, §55.01-1 Scope. * * * stalled, shall be fitted with bypasses. 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, 17 F. R. (c) Piping systems which do not fully Section 55.10-70 (i) is amended to read 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp.) comply with the requirements of this as follows: subchapter may be accepted for installa § 55.10-70 Overhoard discharges and JPart 58—R epairs to Boilers, Unfired tion on vessels subject to inspection pro P ressure Vessels and Appurtenances vided: shell connections. * * * (1) They are limited to handling pe (i) On new installations or replace SUBPART 58.10— WELDING REPAIRS TO ments in vessels of 150 gross tons and BOILERS AND UNFIRED PRESSURE VESSELS troleum and associated products for use over, malleable iron and non-ductile cast IN SERVICE in offshore drilling operations. irons are not permitted for any connec (2) The design, material and fabrica tion to the shell plating below the free Section 58.10-5 (g) is amended by de tion comply with the requirements of the board deck nor shall such valves be se leting the last sentence so that it will American Petroleum Institute (API) for cured to sea chests. Nodular cast iron, read as follows: such piping. Grade 60-45-15, conforming to the re § 58.10-5 Cracks. * * * SUBPART 55.04— PIPING CLASSIFICATION quirements of Subpart 51.61 of this sub (g) All cracks permitted to be repaired Section 55.04-10 is amended to read as chapter, may be used for shell connec under this subpart shall be excavated to follows: tions below the freeboard deck and valves sound metal by grinding, flame gouging secured to sea chests. or chipping out the defective metal to § 55.04-10 Class II piping. Class II (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; form a clean welding groove. The first piping shall include piping system con 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. two methods of excavation are prefer veying mediums at or below the pres 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, 4426-4431, able. Either a V groove or U groove sures or temperatures specified in Table 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, sec. 14, 29 wherein complete penetration of the weld 55.04-5, except that exhaust piping from Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. 1544, sec. 17, 54 metal is secured may be used. After internal combustion engines may comply Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 2, 54 Stat. excavation is completed and prior to with the requirements for Class n piping. 1028, as amended,, sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 39la, 392, 399, 404-409, welding, the excavated area shall be ex SUBPART 55.07— DETAIL REQUIREMENTS 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, 526p, 1333, amined by magnetic particle testing to 463a; 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, 17 P. R. insure that the entire crack was ex Section 55.07-1 (e) is amended by add 9917; 3 CPR, 1952 Supp.) ing a new subparagraph (4), reading as cavated. When the reverse side of the follows: weld is accessible the root of the weld P art 56—Arc W elding, Gas Welding, and shall be chipped or ground out to insure § 55.07-1 Material. * * * Brazing a clean surface of the originally deposited (e) * * * (4) Nodular cast iron conforming to SUBPART 56.01— ARC WELDING AND GAS metal and the resultant groove welded to the requirements of Subpart 51.61 of WELDING obtain a sound weld having complete penetration. During welding a preheat this subchapter, Grade 60-45-15, may be Section 56.01-20 is amended to read as used in the construction of valves and follows: of 200 degrees plus or minus 50 degrees fittings complying with 150-pound and P. shall be maintained by controlled tem 300-pound standards, and for tempera § 56.01-20 Arc welding electrodes, (a) perature. For thicknesses exceeding % tures nqt exceeding 650° P. Adjusted Acceptable brand names of arc welding inch, suitable U grooves should be em pressure ratings for temperatures not ex electrodes, as published in the Equipment ployed. A welding sequence shall be used ceeding 650° F. shall be as authorized by, Lists, CG-190, shall be used in the welded so as to equalize welding stresses. the Commandant. fabrication of machinery appurtenances and pressure-containing parts as given in (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended; SUBPART 55.10— PUMPING ARRANGEMENTS § 56.01-1. 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R- S. AND PIPING SYSTEMS 4399, 4400, 4417, 4417a, 4418, 4421, 4426-4431, (b) Type E6012, E6013, or E6024 elec 4433, 4434, 4453, 4491, as amended, sec. 14, Section 55.10-10 is amended by revis trodes shall not be used in the fabrication 29 Stat. 690, 41 Stat. 305, 49 Stat. 1544, sec. ing paragraphs (a) (l),(b) (3), (b) (6), of any item listed in paragraph (a) of 17, 54 Stat. 166, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 2, and (c) (1) to read as follows: this section. 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. O. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 399, 404- § 55.10-10 Boiler feed piping—(a) Section 56.01-80 is amended by fevising 409, 411, 412, 435, 489, 366, 363, 367, 526p, General requirements. (1) Steam ves paragraph (h) and paragraph (k) (1) 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, 17 sels, and motor vessels fitted with steam to read as follows: F. R. 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp.) driven electrical generators, shall have § 56.01-80 Welded piping. * * * at least two separate means of supplying Subchapter J—Electrical Engineering feed water for the boilers. All feed (h) All butt-welded joints in Class I pumps shall be fitted with the necessary piping exceeding 2% inches in diameter, Part 110—G eneral P rovisions connections for this purpose. The ar with the exception of high-pressure salt SUBPART 110.10— REFERENCE SPECIFICA rangement of feed pumps shall be in water piping systems used in tank clean TIONS, STANDARDS, AND CODES accordance with paragraph (d) or (e) ing operations and gas supply piping of of this section. carbon or carbon molybdenum steel used Section 110.10-1 is amended by revis in gas turbines shall be stress-relieved ing paragraph (c) and adding a new par* (b) Feed valves. * * * as required by § 56.01-70. agraph (e) (17), reading as.follows: (3) Peed stop or stop-check valves * * * * * § 110.10-1 General. * * * may be located near the operating plat (k) (1) All butt-welded joints in Class (c) Standards of issue in effect on the form on boilers fitted with economizers I piping exceeding 2 Yz inches in diam date the vessel is contracted for, is s u e d Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9023 by National Electrical Manufacturers 4427, as amended, 4433, as amended, 4453, would be exposed to seas, splashing, or Association, 155 East 44th Street, New as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, as amended, other severe moisture condition, shall be sec. 10, 35 Stat. 428, as amended, 41 Stat. of the watertight type or be protected by York 17, N. Y., as listed in this paragraph. 305, as amended, sec. 5, 49 Stat. 1384, as (1) NEMA Standards Publication amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, 1545, as means of watertight enclosures which Molded Case Circuit Breakers. amended, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347, as amended, shall be such as to prevent the exposure (2) NEMA Standards for Large Air sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 of the equipment to temperatures in ex Circuit Breakers. Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, cess of those for which they have been * 4s He • ■ • 899, 404, 405, 411, 435, 366, 395, 363, 369, 367, designed. 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198, E. O. 10402, 17 P. R. (e) * * * 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp.) Section 111.05-20 is amended to read (17) Standard for Commercial Elec as follows: tric Cooking Appliances. § 111.05-20 Temperature ratings, (a) P art 111—E lectrical S y st e m ; G eneral SUBPART 110.15— DEFINITION OF TERMS In the requirements of this subchapter, R equirements USED IN THIS SUBCHAPTER except as noted in paragraph (b) of this Section 110.15-15 (b) (2) is amended SUBPART 111.01— APPLICATION section, an ambient temperature of 40° C. by revising Table 110.15-15 (b) (2) to Section 111.01-1 is amended to read as has been assumed for all locations except follows: boiler and engine rooms, while for these read as follows: latter spaces 50° C. has been assumed as § 110.15-15 Cable terms. * * * § 111.01-1 General, (a) The provi the ambient temperature. Where the (b) Cable designations. * * * sions of this part, with the exception of ambient temperature is in excess of these ( 2) * * * Subpart 111.90 of this part, shall, unless values, the total temperature specified Table 110.15-15 (b) (2)—P ortable Cord and F ixture otherwise indicated, apply to all vessels shall not be exceeded. Where equipment Wire Symbols contracted for on or after November 19, has been rated on ambient temperatures 1952. The provisions of Subpart 111.90 less than those contemplated, considera Trade name of wire or cord Designation of this part shall apply to all vessels tion will be given to the use of such equip contracted for prior to November 19, ment provided the total temperature for Asbestos-covered heat-resistant fixture 1952. which the equipment is rated will not be wire...... AF Silicone rubber insulated fixture wire— SF-2 SUBPART 111.0 5— GENERAL REQUIREMENTS exceeded. Silicone rubber insulated fixture wire, (b) For the assumed ambient temper flexible stranding______SFF-2 Section 111.05-10 (c) is amended by ature for lighting fixtures, see § 111.60- Asbestos-covered heat-resistant cord__ AFO, A FPD Rubber-jacketed heat-resistant cord__ AFS, A FSJ revising subparagraphs (13) and (14) to 35 (c) (2). For the assumed ambient Heat- and moisture-resistant cord____ AVPD read as follows: temperature for thermal trip circuit Lamp cord...... _...... O Cotton-covered heat-resistant fixture § 111.05-10 Testing and inspection. breakers see § 111.55-15 (e) (6). wire, stranded or flexible stranded— CF * * * Cotton-covered heat-resistant cord— C FC , C FPD Section 111.05-25 (a) is amended by Elevator cable______E , EO, E T (c) Initial inspection. * * * adding a new subparagraph (4), reading Rubber-covered fixture wire, flexible (13) General alarm system. The gen stranding______F F -2 as follows: Heat-resistant rubber-covered fixture eral alarm system should be checked wire, flexible stranding______FFH -2 with a sound level meter, the sound level § 111.05-25 Nature of electrical sup Heater cord______...... HC.HPD ply. (a) * * * Jacketed heater cord—'.¿ i___ HS of the bells being measured in each state Rubber-jacketed heater cord______H 8J room for passengers or crew with doors (4) Four-wire, three-phase alternat Braided heavy duty cord—______K ing current. Reinforced cord______...... P, P-2 closed. Where the background noise Twisted portable cord______. .. . PD level is questionable, the background SUBPART 111.10— GENERATORS Moisture-proof reinforced cord____..... PW , PW -2 Rubber-covered stranded fixture wire.. R F-2 noise level should be measured while the Heat-resistant rubber-covered stranded vessel is underway. For. the required Section 111.10-15 (j) is amended to fixture wire______...... R FH -2 sound levels, see § 113.25-10 (c) of this read as follows: Hard serviee cord______...... 8 Hard service cord, oil-resistant______SO subchapter. §111.10-15 Generator construc Hard service cord, thermoplastic (14) Emergency loudspeaker system. tion. * * * covered______...A..—____ ST Junior hard service cord.'______SJ The emergency loudspeaker system (j) Lubrication—(1) Ship’s service Junior hard service cord, oil-resistant.. SJO should be checked with a sound level generators. In general, all generators Junior hard service cord, thermoplastic covered______SJT meter, the sound level being measured should be located with their shafts in a Thermoplastic-covered stranded fix at several locations in the vicinity of each fore and aft direction on the vessel, and ture wire______TF Thermoplastic-covered fixture wire, lifeboat handling station, each lifeboat they must lubricate and operate satisfac flexible stra n d in g ....______TFF embarkation station, each passenger as torily when permanently inclined to an sembly station, and throughout crew angle of 15 degrees athwartship and 5 Section 110.15-45 is amended to read quarters. Where the background noise degrees fore and aft; the bearings are to as follows: level is questionable, the background be so arranged that they will not spill noise level should be measured while the oil under a momentary roll of 22 V2 de § 110.15-45 Corrosion-resistant o r vessel is underway. For the required grees. Where it is not practicable to noncorrodible materials. Silver, corro sound levels, see Table 113.50-15 in mount the generators with armature sion-resisting steel, copper, brass, bronze, § 113.50-15 of this subchapter. It should shafts in the fore and aft direction their copper-nickel, certain copper-nickel al be demonstrated that voice reproduction lubrication will require special considera loys, and certain aluminum alloys are is of good quality and intelligibility is of tion. Generators depending on forced considered satisfactory corrosion-resist a high order. It should be demonstrated lubrication, unless otherwise approved, ant or noncorrodible materials. that grounding or opening either con should be provided with means to shut Section 110.15-65 is amended by adding ductor or “shorting” both conductors down their prime movers automatically a new paragraph (g) reading as follows: to a typical lifeboat station loudspeaker on failure of the lubricating system. or to a typical embarkation deck loud Provision is to be made i,o prevent oil or § 110.15-65 Equipment enclosure terms. * * * speaker, each to be selected by an in oil vapor from passing into the machine spector, will not reduce the output of windings. (g) Totally enclosed equipment. To any one of the remaining loudspeakers (2) Emergency generators. For lu tally enclosed means so enclosed as to by more than three decibels. prevent circulation of air between the brication of emergency diesel-driven inside and the outside of the case, but not Section 111.05-15 (d) is amended to generator sets also see Subpart 112.50 of necessarily sufficiently to be termed air read as follows: this subchapter. tight. (ASA 95.90.220.) § 111.05-15 General considera Section 111.10-30 (a) is amended by i® -,®* 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended, 46 tions. * * * adding a footnote 1 to the heading of ®. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. Table 111.10-30 (a2), reading as follows: 599, as amended, 4400, as amended, 4417, (d) Watertight equipment. (1) All 8 amended, 4417a, as amended, 4418, as electrical equipment exposed to the § 111.10-30 Temperature limitations. wended, 4421, as amended, 4426, as amended, weather or located in spaces where they (a) * * * No. 226------3 9024 RULES AND REGULATIONS
Table 111.10-30 (a2)—Lim its op Tempera- excess of 30 minutes’ duration. For more (c) Equipment for alternating-cur tube R ises por A. C. Generators B ased on than one generator with all generating rent switchboards. * * * 60° C. Ambient Temperature1 capacity feeding through one section of (13) A circuit breaker or fused switch * * * * * the bus, the capacity of the bus for the for each shore power feeder installed, first generator shall be the same as for with a pilot light connected to the shore SUBPART 111.15— STORAGE BATTERIES a single generator. For each subsequent side thereof. Section 111.15-1 (b) is amended to generator the bus capacity shall be in Section 111.35-25 is amended by re read as follows: creased by 80 percent of the continuous rating of each added generator. The vising paragraphs (a), (g), (j), and (1) § 111.15-1 General requirements. * * * capacity of connection buses for each to read as follows: (b) Emergency and general alarmgenerator unit shall be equal to the con § 111.35-25 Electric propulsion con storage batteries. When batteries are tinuous rating of the generator plus any trol—(a) General. The arrangement of used for emergency lighting and power overload rating in excess of 30 minutes’ bus bars and wiring on the back of pro loads or for general alarm system loads, duration. All other bus bars and bus pulsion control assemblies should be such the requirements of Part 112 of this sub connections shall be designed for at least that all parts, including the connections, chapter are also applicable. 75 percent of the combined full-load are accessible. Adequate clearance SUBPART 111.25— MOTORS rated currents of all apparatus for sup should be provided between parts of op ply, plus not less than 50 percent of the posite polarity and between live parts Section 111.25-10 Temperature limita combined fuse or element ratings of the and ground to prevent arcing. All nuts tions is amended by adding the subtitle spare switches or circuit breakers con and connections should be fitted with “(Thermometer method)” to the title nected to the bus, except that when locking devices to prevent loosening due “Limits of temperature rises; degrees feeders supply one unit or any group of to vibration. centigrade” over the second, third, units in continuous operation they shall * * * fourth, and fifth columns in Tables be designed for full load, and except that (g) Locations. Either wheelhouse or 111.25-10 (al) and 111.25-10 (a2). the capacity of feeder buses shall not be Section 111.25-15 (a) is amended by engine room control may be used; how greater than the generators buses that ever, when wheelhouse control is used revising Table 111.25-15 (a) to read as supply them. follows: an arrangement shall be provided where * * * * * by the propulsion equipment can also be § 111.25-15 Duty cycle, (a) * * * (c> Arrangement of bus bars and wir controlled from the engine room, except T able m.25-15 (a) ing: The arrangement of bus bars and when otherwise approved for small ves wiring on the back of switchboards shall sels for limited service. When the equip ment is arranged for control from two Application of motor Minimum short time be such that all lugs are readily accessi rating of motor in hour ble. Soldering lugs, where used, should or more stations, a selector switch shall have a solder contact length at least V/z be provided for connecting the control Deck winch' and direct acting times the diameter of the conductor and circuit to the delegated station controller. capstan. all nuts and connections should be fitted This selector switch shall be interlocked Deck winch with hydraulic Continuous a t no load, transmission. followed by Vi hour with locking devices to prevent loosening to prevent transfer of the control with at full load. due to vibration. out removing power and to prevent re Direct acting windlass______u. starting from the incoming control sta Windlass with hydraulic trans hour idle pump oper Section 111.35-10 (a) is amended .to mission. ation followed by t f tion until the control is first returned to hour full load opera read as follcws: tion. the “Off” position. Steering gear, direct acting___ 1. § 111.35-10 Switchboard mounted * * * * * Steering gear, indirect drive.... Continuous operation equipment—(a) General. Air circuit at 15 percent load (j) Ground detection and protection followed by 1 hour at breaker contacts shall be kept at least from electrical faults. Ground detection full load. 12 inches from the ship’s structure unless together with means of protecting the Watertight door operators. V l 2 . Lifeboat winches___..... H*. , insulation barriers are installed. For propulsion generators and motors from live front switchboards the clearance be electrical faults should be provided. tween current-carrying parts arid base For alternating-current systems, the Section 111.25-30 (c) is amended to channel shall not be less than 4 inches. grounding arrangement of the generator read as follows: Voltage regulator element shall be totally neutral should limit the current at full § 111.25-30 Enclosure a n d protec enclosed. Where rheostats or other de load voltage to not more than 20 am tion. * * * vices that may operate at high tempera peres upon a fault to ground in the pro (c) Motors for use on weather decks.tures are mounted on the switchboard, pulsion system. Phase unbalance and Motors for use on weather decks shall be they shall be naturally ventilated and so ground relays should be provided which of the watertight type or shall be en isolated by barriers as to prevent exces will open the generator and motor field closed in watertight housings, drained as sive temperature of copper or adjacent circuits upon the occurrence of a fault. described in § 110.15-175 (k) of this sub devices. When this cannot be accom For direct-current systems the ground chapter. plished the rheostat or other device shall detector may consist of a voltmeter or be mounted separate from the switch lights. Provision should be made for SUBPART 111.35— SWITCHBOARDS AND board. In general, all fuses, except for protection against severe overloads, ex PROPULSION CONTROLS instrument and control circuits, shall be cessive currents, and electrical faults Section 111.35-5 is amended by revising mounted on or be accessible from the likely to result in damage to the plant. paragraphs (a) and (c) to read as front of the switchboard. All wiring on Protective equipment should be capable follows: the back of boards for voltmeter, pilot of being so set as not to operate on the and ground lamps shall be protected by overloads or overcurrents experienced in § 111.35-5 Switchboard bus bars and fuses. wiring—(a) General. Buses shall be de a heavy seaway or when maneuvering. signed on the basis of generator capacity Section 111.35-15 is amended by add * * * * * and feeder loads. For a single generator, ing paragraphs (b) (8) and (c) (13), (1) Electric coupling control equip- the generator bus shall have a capacity reading as follows: ment. Electric coupling control equip ment should be combined with the prime equal to the continuous rating of the § 111.35-15 Ship’s service generator generator plus any overload rating in mover speed and reversing control and and distribution switchboards. * * * should include a two-pole disconnect (b) Equipment for direct-current 1 For generators having 25 percent overload switchboards. * * * switch, short circuit protection ohly, am rating for 2 hours, the temperature at the (8) A circuit breaker or fused switch meter for reading coupling current, dis end of the overload run when conducted im charge resistor and interlocking to pre mediately following the continuous run shall for each shore power feeder installed, not exceed the figures in the table by more with a pilot light connected to the shore vent energizing the coupling when the than 15° C. except for collector rings which side thereof . prime mover control levers are in an in shall be in accordance with the table. * * * • appropriate position. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9025 SUBPART 111.45— MOTOR CIRCUITS AND (4) Where larger capacity feeders arebe effective on vessels contracted for on CONTROLLERS installed to provide for future additions or after November 19,1956. Section 111.45-1 is amended by revis or changes, the feeder overcurrent pro tection may be based on the rated Section 111.50-5 (c) is amended to ing paragraphs (e) (2) and (j) to read read as follows: as follows: current-carrying capacity of the feeder conductors. § 111.50-5 Ship’s service power cir § 111.45-1 Motor controllers, general cuits. * * * requirements. * * * Section 111.45-30 (m) is amended to read as follows: (c) Ventilation systems. Cargo ven (e) Adjacent to motor and driven ma tilation fans, machinery spaces ventilat chinery. * * * § 111.45-30 Disconnecting ing fans, and accommodation ventilating (2) Means shall be provided at themeans. * * * fans shall, if practicable, be supplied by motor to start and stop the motor. (m) Panelboard or switchboard deseparate feeders. All electrical ventila Where the starting of a motor would be vices, as disconnecting means. A branch tion systems shall be provided with re hazardous when not coordinated with circuit switch or circuit breaker may mote control means for stopping the other activities, such as the starting of serve as the disconnecting means pro motors in case of fire or other emer a fuel oil service pump, the requirements vided it conforms to all the requirements gency. For the machinery space ven of this subparagraph pertaining to the of this section. When provision for lock tilation there shall be provided a control starting means at the motor need not be ing in the open circuit position is required located in the passageway leading to, but complied with. by paragraph (n) of this section, acces outside of, the space. For all other ven * * • • * sibility for manual operation of any other tilation systems, a control station shall (j) Hinged doors. All controller switch or circuit breaker on the panel- be located in the fire control room or hinged doors having either a height ex board or switchboard shall not be inter wheelhouse, if continuously manned both ceeding 45 inches or a width exceeding fered with. when underway and when at a dock, or 24 inches shall be provided with door Section 111.45-40 is amended by adding in an accessible position in the passage positioners and stops. Equipment a new paragraph (f), reading as follows: way leading to, but outside of, the space mounted on a hinged door shall be con ventilated. These emergency control structed or shielded in such a manner § 111.45-40 Group control pan push-button stations shall be protected that no live parts of the door mounted els. * * * by enclosures with glass paneled doors equipment will be exposed to accidental (f) Motor and motor branch circuiton the front of which shall be marked: contact by a person with the door open overcurrent protection. In lieu of the “In Case of Fire Break Glass and Push and the circuit energized. requirements of §§ 111.45-5 (m) and Button to Stop Ventilation.” Each push 111.45-20 (b), a motor branch circuit of button shall be provided with a name Section 111.45-10 (b) is amended to group control panels may be considered read as follows: plate identifying the system with which to be protected against overcurrent by it is associated. This remote control §111.45-10 Remote-control, electri an instantaneous trip circuit breaker set system shall be of the undervoltage pro cal interlock, and indicator circuits. * * * to trip at a value not exceeding 1500 tection type and so arranged that dam (b) Overcurrent protection. Conducpercent of the motor full-load current, age to the master switch or cable will tors of control, electrical interlock, and provided that all the conditions of this automatically stop the fans. For auto indicator circuits of motor controllers paragraph are fulfilled. matic shut-down of mechanical ventila shall be considered as being properly pro (1) The thermal cutout, thermal re tion in spaces protected by a carbon di tected against overcurrent by the branch lay, or other device for motor-running oxide fire extinguishing system, see Part circuit overcurrent device where the con protection shall be capable of operation 34 of Subchapter D (Tank Vessels), Part ductors are wholly within the controller without damage to itself from a current 76 of Subchapter H (Passenger Vessels), enclosure. Conductors of control, elec up to the setting of the branch circuit and Part 95 of Subchapter I (Cargo and trical interlock, and indicator circuits circuit breaker. Miscellaneous Vessels) of this chapter. external to the controller enclosure shall (2) The motor controller shall be cap (1) The requirements of this para he considered as being properly protected able of opening the circuit without dam graph shall not be construed to include against overcurrent under any one of the age to itself resulting from a current up a closed ventilation system for a motor conditions listed in this paragraph. to the setting of the branch circuit cir or generator, diffuser fans for refriger . (1) If the rating or setting of the cuit breaker. ated spaces, or room circulating fans. oranch-circuit overcurrent device is not SUBPART 111.50— DISTRIBUTION AND CIRCUIT Section 111.50-15 is amended by revis «ore than 500 percent of the current- LOADS ing paragraphs (c) and (f) to read as carrying capacity of the control, electri follows: cal interlock, or indicator circuit con Section 111.50-1 (c) is amended to ductors. read as follows: § 111.50-15 Lighting branch circuits . .(2) overcurrent devices, in both § 111.50-1 Distribution, general re and lighting requirements. * * * siaes of the line, having a rating or quirements. * * * (c) Berth lights. Berth lights shall be setting of not more than 500 percent of (c) Polarity identification of conduc permanently mounted and wired without tne current-carrying capacity of the con- tors. (1) On systems having a grounded the use of portable cords. The berth oi, electrical interlock, or indicator cir- conductor, the grounded conductor shall light shall have a minimum horizontal uit conductors, except that where under be identified throughout the vessel by projection so that it will be difficult com conditions there is no appre- means of a white or natural gray con pletely to cover the light with bedding. uanie difference in potential between the ductor outer covering, and any conductor ***** Hn« nal conductors, overcurrent protec- so identified shall not be used as an un (f) Receptacle outlets. (1) A suffi nf + w e(? only be Provided at the supply cient number of receptacle outlets shall of that side of the line. grounded conductor of a circuit unless the conductor is rendered permanently be located throughout crews’ accommo triloi ,Ifi the opening of the control, elec- unidentified by painting or other effec dations to permit the use of electric ra crS 1 intl rlock> or indicator circuit would tive means at each outlet. On un zors, radios, and the like without using a hazard, no overcurrent protec portable cords of excessive length. tion shall be provided. grounded systems, it is recommended that conductor identification be consist (2) A sufficient number of receptacle overcurrent protection of ent throughout the vessel. outlets shall be located throughout the oirn«^S sear oontrol and indicator light machinery spaces to permit lighting of circuits see § ln .4 5 -5 (p ). (2) An insulated conductor of a port any machine vital to the operation of the able cable intended to be used as a vessel with a portable light having a 75- adru«!?011 111,45-25 ls amended by grounding conductor shall have a con foot portable cord. The requirements of as foiio^s?ew Subparasraph (4), reading tinuous identifying marker readily dis this subparagraph shall be effective on tinguishing it from the other conductors. vessels contracted for on or after Novem protectio~^ M°t°r feeder overcurrent The identifying marker shall consist of ber 19,1956. either a braid finished to show a green (b) Rating Section 111.50-20 (a) Is amended by loads. * * * or setting, motor color or a green colored insulation. The revising Table 111.50-20 (a) to read as requirements of this subparagraph shall follows: 9026 RULES AND REGULATIONS § 111.50-20 Circuit loads and demand factors—(a) General. * * * emergency switchboard shall be ground T able 111. 60-20 (a)—D emand Loads ed in the same manner as described for three-wire direct-current systems in Type of circuit Demand load paragraph (h) (4) of this section. (j) Propulsion circuits. Overcurrent Generator cables______125 percent of continuous generator rating. protection of propulsion motors, gener Switchboard bus-tie, except ship’s 76 percent of generating capacity of the larger switchboard. ators, and circuits will require special service to emergency switchboard consideration in each case. For general bus-tie. Emergency switchboard bus-tie_____ 125 percent of continuous rating of emergency generator. requirements see § 111.35-25 (j). Feeder supplying two or more motors. 125 percent of the rating of the largest motor plus 100 percent of the sum of the ratings of all other motors supplied and including 50 percent of the Section 111.55-15 is amended by revis rating of the spare switches on the distribution panel.1 ing paragraphs (c) and (e) (6) to read Feeder supplying two or more cargo 125 percent of the rating of the largest motor plus 50 percent of the sum of winch motors arranged for the ratings of all other motors supplied.1 as follows: “Burtoning” method of cargo han dling. § 111.55-15 Construction and use of F'eeder supplying two or more cargo 125 percent of the rating of the largest motor plus 75 percent of the sum of overcurrent devices. * * * winch motors or cargo elevator the ratings of all other motors supplied. motors. (c) Cartridge fuses and fuseholders. Galley equipment feeder______100 percent of either the first 50 KW or one-half the connected load, which National Electrical Code Standard car ever is the larger, plus 65 percent of the remaining connected load, plus 50 percent of the rating of the spare switches on the distribution panel. tridge fuses may be used for applications Lighting feeder______-_____ —. 100 percent of the connected load plus the average active circuit load for not exceeding 600 volts, 0 to 600 amperes. the spare switches on the distribution panels. Grounded neutral of a dual voltage 100 percent of the capacity of the ungrounded conductors when grounded Special cartridge fuses may be used in feeder. neutral is not protected by a circuit breaker overcurrent trip, or not less instruments and the like when specifi than 50 percent of the capacity of the ungrounded conductors when the cally approved. grounded neutral is protected by a circuit breaker overcurrent trip. * * * * * 1 "W here a large number of motors are supplied from one feeder and the character of the load is such that not all. (e) Circuit breakers. * * * motors will be operated simultaneously, a smaller demand load may be approved. (6) Construction and interrupting rating. The construction and rating of J> SUBPART 111.55— OVERCURRENT PROTECTION arranged for parallel operation shall be feeder and branch circuit circuit break Section 111.55-1 is amended by revis provided with a reverse current device. ers rated not more than 600 amperes and ing paragraphs (b) (1), (6), (g) (1), Generator ammeter shunts shall be so not more than 600 volts shall conform (2), (h) (1) and (i) and by adding a new located that the ammeters indicate total with the requirements of Underwriters' paragraph (j), reading as follows: generator current. Each alternating- Laboratories, Inc., Standard for Branch current generator arranged for parallel Circuit and Service Circuit Breakers, ex § 111.55-1 Installation of overcurrent operation shall be provided with a reverse cept that thermal trip circuit breakers :protective devices. * * * power relay. shall be calibrated for an ambient tem (b) Overcurrent protection of conduc- (h) Three-wire direct-current gen perature of 50° C. and circuit breakers tors. * * * erators—(1) Circuit-breaker poles. Sep with interrupting ratings of over 10,000 (1) Fuses. If the allowable current- arate circuit-breaker poles should be pro amperes may be rated in accordance with carrying capacity of the conductor does vided for the positive, negative, neutral the National Electrical Manufacturers not correspond to a standard size fuse, and also for the equalizer leads unless Association Large Circuit Breaker Stand the next larger size or rating may be used protection is provided by the main poles. ard or National Electrical Manufactur but not exceeding 150 percent of the When equalizer poles are provided for ers Association, Molded Case Circuit allowable current-carrying capacity of the three-wire generators, the overload Breaker Standard, as applicable. the conductor. Plug fuses and fuse- trips should be of the “Algebraic” type. holders (see § 111.55-15 (b)) shall not be No overload trip should be provided for SUBPART 1I 1.60— WIRING METHODS AND used in circuits exceeding 125 volts be the neutral pole, but it should operate MATERIALS tween conductors. The screw shell of simultaneously with the main poles. A Section 111.60-1 (e) (1) is amended to plug type fuseholders shall be connected neutral overcurrent relay and alarm sys read as follows: to the load of the circuit. tem should be provided and set to func * * * * * tion at a current value equal to the neu §111.60-1 Electric cable. * * * (6) Remote-control, electrical intertral rating. (e) Current-carrying capacity—(1) lock, and indicator circuits. The con ***** General. The maximum current-carry ductors of remote control, electrical in (i) Three-wire single-phase and four- ing capacities of electric lighting and terlock, and indicator circuits of motor wire three-phase generators—(1) Cir power cables for continuous service are controllers shall be considered as pro cuit-breaker poles. Circuit-breaker given in Tables 111.60-1 te). (1) (i) and tected by the arrangements specified by 111.60- 1 (e) (1) (ii), and no cable shall poles shall be provided for each gen be permitted to carry a current contin § 111.45-10 (b). erator lead, including the neutral, except * * * * * uously in excess of those values. The that where the generator disconnect maximum current-carrying capacity of (g) Protection of ship’s service genswitch is operable from the front of the erators—(1) General. Each generator of interior communication cable is 7.5 switchboard, no generator circuit- amperes. 25 KW and over, and each generator re breaker pole need be provided for the gardless of size if arranged for parallel generator neutral. Section 111.60-5 is amended to read as operation, shall be protected by an in follows : dividual trip-free air circuit breaker hav (2) Neutral grounding, main switch ing inverse time overcurrent and instan board. The neutral of dual-voltage § 111.60-5 Portable electric cord and taneous trips. The time overcurrent alternating-current systems shall be fixture wire— (a) General. The con device shall be set at a value not exceed solidly grounded at the generator switch struction of portable electric cords and ing 15 percent either above the full-load board with an ammeter in the ground fixture wire shall be in accordance with rating for continuous rated machines or connection. The ground connection Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., Stand above the overload rating for special shall be made in such a manner that it ard for Flexible Cord and Fixture Wire. rated machines. The instantaneous trip will not prevent checking the insulation (b) Application, portable cords. Port shall be set at the lowest value of current resistance of the generator to ground able cords may be used only for the con which will coordinate with the trip set before the generator is connected to the nection of portable lamps or appliances tings of feeder or back-up circuit break ers supplied by the generator. Each gen bus. The neutral of dual-voltage alter and for the connection of stationary erator of less than 25 KW not arranged nating-current emergency lighting and lamps or small stationary equipment not for parallel operation may be protected power systems shall be grounded at all suitable for fixed wiring. When u se d by individual fuses in lieu of an individ times when supplied from the emergency they shall be of the type indicated in ual circuit breaker. generator or storage battery. Table 111.60-5 (b). Types of portable (2) Generator circuits for parallel op (3) Neutral grounding, emergency cords other than those listed in T a b le eration. Each direct-current generator switchboard. The neutral bus of the 111.60- 5 (b) and the uses for the types Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9027 listed other than those uses permitted by be type S, SO, ST, SJ, SJO, SJT, HS, PW-2, K, HC, HPD, AVPD, or one of the this paragraph shall be subject to special HSJ, AFS, or APSJ, and portable cords types listed for damp or wet locations in Investigation and shall not be employed for use where exposed to oil or oil vapor subparagraph (1) of this paragraph. before being approved. shall be type SO or SJO. (3) Extra hard service. Portable cords (1) Damp or wet locations or for hard (2) Dry locations. Portable cords forfor use in damp or set locations and re service. Portable cords for use in damp use in dry locations and not for hard quiring a length in excess of five feet or wet locations or for hard service shall services shall be type C, P, P-2, PD, PW, shall be type S, SO, or ST.
T able 111.60-5 (b)—Portable Cords
Type letter M axi Braid on M axi Trade name (National m um Conductor insulation each con Cord outer covering mum Use Electrical volt ductor temper Code) age i ature °C .
Lamp cord...______C 300 Cotton___ 60 Dry places___ Not hard usage. Twisted portable cord.. PD 300 60 ...... do...... Do. P-2 300 Reinforced cord______P 600 /——...... 60 D o. Molstureproof reinforced cord.. PW -2 300 \ __do ______Cotton, moisture-resistant finish 60 ____do______Do. PW 600 / over rubber filler. Braided heavy d u ty cord_____ K 300 Two cotton, moisture-resistant 60 Do. finish. (___do...... Junior hard service cord. 300 •{Thermoplastic or j-Non« j >60 Damp places.. Hard usage. l rubber. (Thermoplastic.. I______
Hard service cord. 600 {Thermoplastic or J ___do.___ {Oil-resistant compound...... 1 60 . — .d o__ ..... Extra hard usage. l rubber. (Thermoplastic______/ HO f Cotton___ lN o n e..______Heater cord..______\ H P D 300 Rubber and asbestos.. | 90 D ry places___ Not hard usage. Rubber-jacketed heater cord... H SJ 300 ...d o ...... *90 Damp places.. Hard usage. Jacketed heater cord...... -_____ HS 300 Cotton, and rubber .or neoprene... *90 ...... do...... Do. Heat- and m oisture-resistant AVPD 300 Asbestos and var ...d o —. ___ Asbestos, flame-retardant, mois 110 Dry places___ Not hard usage. cord. nished cambric. ture resistant. Rubber-jacketed heat-resistant AFSJ, AFS 300 Impregnated asbestos. __do *150 Damp places.. Hard usage. cord. (Three cotton, outer one flame- E 1 Rubber______Cotton___ 1 retardant, moisture-resistant.* Elevator cable. EO 300 {One cotton and neoprene jacket *.. j. 60 Elevator lighting and control. ET R ayon___ Three cotton, outer one flame- l retardant, moisture-resistant.'*
J The temperature limit for Type 8J, SJO, or SJT cord is 75° C instead of 60° C if * The temperature limit indicated applies only to the individual conductors where both the conductor insulation and jacket employ compounds which are recognized as the cord is employed within an appliance. The temperature limit on the jacket of suitable for use at 75° C. Such cords are recognized specifically for use on electrio Type HSJ, AFSJ, or AFS heater cord is limited to 60° O and th at on the jacket of HS • refrigerators or in similar applications on appliances where cord replacement is not a heater cord is limited to 75° O. problem. Such cords shall be marked by having a green thread (which indicates a 9 Rubber-filled or varnished-cambric tapes may be substituted for the inner braids temperature limit or 75° C) either immediately under the insulation or under the separator of one conductor. (c) Allowable current-carrying capacity. The allowable current-carrying ca ing fixtures, instruments, and the like. pacities of flexible cord and fixture wire are given in Table 111.60-5 (c). When used, fixture wire shall be one of the types covered in this paragraph. T able 111.60-5 (c)—M aximum Current-Care yin g Capacities in Amperes *, » (1) Either type AF, SF-2, or SFF-2 fixture wire shall be used for applications Portable cord Fixture wire where the temperature will exceed 90° C and for the wiring of all mogul-base Rubber types Thermoplastic C, E. EO, K. Rubber types types T F . screw-shell lampholders. P, P-2, PD. S,SO, SJ, SJO TFF (2) Either type AF, SF-2, or SFF-2 PW , PW -2 fixture wire shall be used for wiring Typés Rubber Cotton lighting fixtures provided with other than AFS, types type CF Size AFSJ, T ype RF-2, mogul-base screw-shell lampholders, ex A WG HC, AVPD FF-2, cept that type CF fixture wire may be HPD, RFH -2, Asbestos used where the temperature does not ex Thermoplastic Thermoplastic HS, FFH-2 type AF type E T types ST, HSJ ceed 90° C, types RFH-2 and FFH-2 fixture wire may be used where the Silicone rubber type temperature does not exceed 75° C, and SF-2 types TF, TFF, RF-2, and FF-2 fixture SFF-2 wire may be -used where the temperature does not exceed 60° C. 18 5 7 10 17 6 6 (h) Fixture wire, voltage limitation. 16 7 10 15 22 7 8 14 15 15 20 28 17 Fixture wire shall not be used for appli _ 12 20 20 30 36 cations exceeding 300 volts. 10 25 25 35 47 8 35 (i) Fixture wire, stranded. Fixture 6 45 wire shall be of the stranded type. 4 60 2 80 Section 111.60-10 is amended by revis ing paragraph (b) (2), (5), (6), and (10) If the number of current-carrying conductors in a cord exceeds three, the allowable current- to read as follows: carrying capacity of each conductor shall be reduced to 80 percent of the values in the table. rirr>i?tn+i,case- • inductors be associated together in such a way with respect to the kind of § 111.60-10 Wire and cable installa f . , . 1,’.ire wiring method employed, or the number of conductors, that the limiting tempera ture of the conductors will be exceeded. tion. * * * (b) Ship’s service cables. * * * fivi?? Conductor size. Portable cord or vices and to fittings that tension will not (2) Cable supports and radii of bends. No^AW G Sllal* n°^ 1)6 smaller than be' transmitted to joints or terminal Where cables are run in groups they screws. This shall be accomplished by a shall be supported in metal hangers ar Portable cords shall be knot in the cord, winding with tape, by ranged as far as practicable to permit Alicessoiiooc or yAin taps. continuous lengths without a special fitting designed for that pur painting of the surrounding structure pose, or by other equivalent means. without undue disturbance to the instal n h i i at joints and terminals. Port- (g) Fixture wire, application. Fixturelation. Single cable runs may be sup cords shall be so connected to de wire may be used in the interior of light ported by metal clips screwed directly to 9028 RULES AND REGULATIONS deck or bulkhead except on watertight junction box to effect greater ease of in The provisions of paragraph (c) of this bulkheads. Cables grouped in a single stallation. section shall apply to all vessels con hanger shall be limited to two banks. * • * • * tracted for prior to November 19,1952. Supports shall be spaced no more than (c) Cables entering boxes. * * * (2) The provisions of this section are 18 inches apart where vertical and 14 (3) In damp or wet locatiqps, the cableapplicable to electrically energized units inches where horizontal. Cables shall entrance shall be made watertight by or panels to be employed in heating a be strapped in position at every hanger means of a terminal or stuffing tube, ex room or compartment for the comfort of on vertical runs and at not less than cept that cables entering the bottom of the occupants thereof. The provisions of every fourth hanger on horizontal runs, drip-proof enclosures need not be made this section are not applicable to electri except that at turns of horizontal runs watertight. cally energized units employed to heat the cable shall be strapped at each hang the air in enclosed apparatus, such as er. Cables running transversely to and Section 111.60-30 (c) is amended to motors, controllers, or the like. supported by clips or straps on the under read as follows: side of beams shall be run on backing Part 111 is amended by adding a new § 111.60-30 Receptacle .outlets and § 111.65-50 to Subpart 111.65, reading as plates, cable racks, or the equivalent. attachment plugs. * * * follows: Metal supports shall be designed to se (c) Receptacle outlets of the type pro cure cable without damage to insulation viding a grounding pole shall be of a § 111.65-50 Special requirements for or armor and shall be so arranged that distinctive design that will not permit electric cooking equipment and motor- the cables will bear over a length of at the dead metal parts of portable appara driven commissary equipment—(a) Ap least V2 inch. Leaded and armored ca tus to be connected to a live conductor. plication. The provisions of this section, bles shall not be bent to a smaller radius with the exception of paragraph (d) of than 8 cable diameters; other cables may SUBPART 111.6 5— SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS this section, shall apply to all vessels be bent to a 6-cable-diameter radius. FOR CERTAIN LOCATIONS AND SYSTEMS contracted for on or after November 19, ***** Section 111.65-10 (b) is amended to 1956. The provisions of paragraph (d) (5) Grounding of cable metallic cover read as follows: of this section shall apply to all vessels ing. Each lead covered cable and each contracted for prior to November 19, armored cable is to have the metallic § 111.65^-10 Special requirements for 1956. covering electrically and mechanically locations where gasoline or other highly (b) Electric cooking equipment re continuous and grounded to the metal volatile motor fuel is carried in ve quirements. (1) All equipment, attach hull at each end of the run, except that hicles. * * * ments and devices shall be of rugged final sub-circuits may be grounded at (b) General requirements. Electricalconstruction and so designed as to permit the supply end only. equipment which tends to produce arcs complete cleaning, maintenance and re (6) Mechanical protectionv All cables or sparks, such as cutouts, switches, re pair with ease. in bunkers and where particularly liable ceptacles, lampholders, generators, mo (2) Doors shall be provided with heavy to damage such as locations in way of tors, or other equipment having make- duty hinges and locking devices to pre cargo ports, hatches, tank tops, and or-break or sliding contacts, when in vent accidental opening in a heavy sea. where passing through decks, shall be stalled within 18 inches of the deck, shall (3) Where necessary for safety of per protected by removable metal coverings, be of a type approved for Class I, Group sonnel, grab rails shall be provided. angle irons, pipe-or other equivalent D locations, in accordance with § 111.60- Ranges shall be provided with sea rails means. All such metallic coverings are 40 (b). Electrical equipment installed with adjustable barriers to resist acci to be electrically continuous and ground at or over 18 inches above the deck shall dental cook pot movement. ed to the metal hull. Horizontal pipes be of the totally-enclosed type or drip- *(4) Means shall be provided to effect or the equivalent used for cable protec proof protected equipment provided with positive grease or fat collection and to suitable guards or screens to prevent es prevent spillage thereof onto the deck. tion should be provided with drainage cape of sparks or hot metal particles. holes, and, where they are carried (1) The reference to a level of 18 (5) All equipment shall be mounted to through decks or bulkheads, arrange inches above the deck shall be construed prevent dislodgment by roll and/or pitch, ments should be made to insure the in tp mean each deck at or above the whether arranged for fixed wiring or for tegrity of the water-or-gas-tightness of weather deck on which vehicles are portable wiring. the structure. transported. (6) Each equipment unit shall be pro • * • * * (2) Areas below the weather deck on vided with means for disconnecting it (10) Cables behind sheathing. Cables which vehicles are transported shall be from all circuit conductors. The discon may be installed behind sheathing but deemed to be a hazardous area to a height necting means shall plainly indicate they must not be installed behind nor 18 inches above the weather deck. Where whether it is in the open or closed cir imbedded in structural insulation; they continuous pressure-positive ventilation cuit position and shall be located in the should pass through such insulation at of areas below the weather deck on which same compartment with, and within right angles and should be protected by vehicles are transported is provided, the sight of, its associated equipment. The continuous pipe with a stuffing tube at hazardous area may be deemed to extend disconnecting means may be an integral one end. For deck penetrations this only up to a height of 18 inches above the part of the equipment provided this de stuffing tube should be at the upper end deck in each such area: Provided, That vice remains.unaffected by the heat of of the pipe and for bulkhead penetra all the following conditions are complied the equipment of which it is a part, tions it should be on the uninsulated side with: (7) Unspecified construction and cir of the bulkhead. For refrigerated space "(i) The quantity of ventilating air cuit details shall be in accordance with insulation the pipe should be of a phe shall be not less than 1 cubic foot per Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., Stand nolic or similar heat insulating material minute per square foot of deck area. ard for Commercial Electric CookinS joined to the bulkhead stuffing tube or a (ii) The ventilation system shall be Appliances. section of such material should be in such as to prevent air, stratification as (c) Motor-driven commissary equip serted between the bulkhead stuffing well as to prevent the” accumulation of ment requirements. (1) All eq u ip m en t tube and the metallic pipe. air pockets. shall be rigidly constructed and self- Section 111.60-15 is revised by amend (iii) An alarm system shall be-pro supporting, and shall be securely ing paragraphs (a) and (c) (3) to read vided to indicate in the wheelhouse the mounted whether arranged for fixed wir loss of the required ventilation. ing or for portable wiring unless such as follows; mounting would defeat the utility of the § 111.60-15 General requirements for Section 111.65-45 (a) is amended to equipment. wiring methods—(a) Feeder and branch read as follows: (2) The enclosures of motors and con continuity. Each feeder and each § 111.65-45 Special requirements for trols shall be either watertight or totally branch circuit cable supplying a single electric air heaters—(a) Application. enclosed. energy consuming appliance, shall be (1) The provisions of this section, with (d) Electric cooking equipment and continuous throughout their lengths, ex the exception of paragraph (c) of this motor-driven commissary equipment on cept that a cable of large size or excep section, shall apply to all vessels con vessels contracted for prior to November tional length may be spliced in a suitable tracted for on or after November 19,1952. 19, 1956. (1) Existing arrangements, Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9029 materials, and equipment previously ap Sec. § 111.90-20 Vessels contracted for be proved shall be considered satisfactory so 111.90- 20 Vessels contracted for between tween January 2, 1939, and June 1,1941. January 2, 1939, and June 1, long as they are maintained in good con 1941. (a) Except as otherwise provided for dition to the satisfaction of the Officer in 111.90- 25 Vessels contracted for between tank vessels in § 111.70-90, the electrical Charge, Marine Inspection. Minor re June 2, 1941, and November 18, installation on vessels contracted for be pairs and minor alterations may be made 1952. tween January 2, 1939, and June 1, 1941, to the same standard as the original Authority ; §§ 111.90-5 to 111.90-25 issued inclusive, shall be in accordance with the installation. under R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as “Recommended Practice for Electri (2) All new installations or major re amended, 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or cal Installations on Shipboard,” AIEE placements shall meet the applicable re apply R. iS. 4399, as amended, 4400, as amend Standard No. 45, December 1938, as pub quirements for vessels contracted for on ed, 4417, as amended, 4417a, as amended, 4418, lished by the American Institute of Elec or after November 19, 1956. as amended, 4421, as amended, 4426, as trical Engineers. amended, 4427, as* amended, 4433, as amend SUBPART 111.70— SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS ed, 4453, as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, § 111.90-25 Vessels contracted for be FOR TANK VESSELS as amended, sec. 10, 35 Stat. 428, as amended, tween June 2, 1941, and November 18, Section 111.70-90 is amended by adding 41 Stat. 305, as amended, sec. 5, 49 Stat. 1384, 1952. (a) Except as otherwise provided as amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, 1545, for tank vessels in § 111.70-90, the elec a new subparagraph (11) to paragraph as amended, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347, as amended, (a) and a new subparagraph (4) to para sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 trical installation on vessels contracted graph (e), reading as follows: Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, for between June 2, 1941, and November 392, 399, 404, 405, 411, 435, 366, 395, 363, 369, 18,1952, inclusive, shall be in accordance § 111.70-90 Special requirements for 367, 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. 10402, with the “Recommended Practice for tank vessels constructed prior to No 17 F. R. 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp. Electrical Installations on Shipboard,” vember 19, 1955—TB/ALL—(a) General AIEE Standard No. 45, July 1940, as pub installation requirements for tank vessels § 111.90-5 . Major alterations. (a) lished by the American Institute of Elec the construction or conversion of which Major alterations and major extensions to electrical installations on existing ves trical Engineers. was started on or after November 10, (b) Except as otherwise provided for 1936, but prior to November 19,1955. * * * sels shall be made to the same standard tank vessels in § 111.70-90, the specifica (11) Portable equipment. When the as required for new vessels. Minor re tion covering electrical installations vessel is not gas free, no portable electri pairs and minor alterations may be made titled “United States Coast Guard, Mer cal equipment shall be used in the cargo to the same standard as the original in chant Marine Inspection, Specification or fuel oil tanks, the cargo pump rooms, stallation as described in §§ 111.70-90, for Electrical Installations on Merchant or any enclosed space immediately above 111.90- 10, 111.90-15, 111.90-20, and Vessels,” dated August 31, 1944, revised or adjacent to the bulk cargo tanks, ex 111.90- 25 : Provided, That, in no case, will March 6, 1945, is, during the Unlimited cept that lighting in these spaces may a greater departure from the standards National Emergency, applicable as alter be effected by the use of approved explo of this subchapter be permitted than native provisions to those contained in sion-proof, self-contained, battery-fed presently exist. this section for vessels the contract for lamps. § 111.90-10 Vessels contracted for the construction of which was signed ***** prior to July 2, 1937. (a) Except as prior to September 2,1945. (e) General installation requirements otherwise provided for tank vessels in . (c) Except as otherwise provided for for tank vessels the construction or con § 111.70-90, the installation on vessels tank vessels in § 111.70-90, those parts of version of which was started prior to contracted for between June 30, 1928, the specification covering electrical in November 10, 1936. * * * and July 1, 1937, inclusive, using elec stallations titled “United States Coast tricity for any purpose, shall be in keep Guard, Merchant Marine Inspection, (4) Portable equipment. When theing with the best modern practice. Specification for Electrical Installations vessel is not gas free, no portable electri (b) Except as otherwise provided foron Merchant Vessels,” dated August 31, cal equipment shall be used in the cargo tank vessels in § 111.70-90, the changes 1944, revised March 6, 1945, specified in or fuel oil tanks, the cargo pump rooms, or alterations in the electrical installa paragraphs 1, 4 and 5, thereof relating to or any enclosed space immediately above tions on vessels contracted for prior to electric cable, are, during the Unlimited or adjacent to the bulk cargo tanks, ex June 30,1Ô28, shall be in accordance with National Emergency, applicable as alter cept that lighting in these spaces may be the requirements of this section. native provisions to those contained in effected by the use of approved explosion- § 111.90-15 Vessels contracted for be this section for vessels the contract for proof, self-contained, battery-fed lamps. tween July 2, 1937 and January 1, 1939. the construction of which was signed on and after September 2, 1945. (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended, (a) Except as otherwise provided for ™ h. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply tank vessels in § 111.70-90, the electrical R. S. 4399, as amended, 4400, as amended, installation on vessels contracted for be Part 112—Emergency Lighting and 4417, as amended, 4417a, as amended, 4418, tween July 2, 1937, and January 1, 1939, Power System as amended, 4421, as amended, 4426-,’ as inclusive, shall be in accordance with amended, 4427, as amended, 4433, as amended, SUBPART 112.05— GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 4453, as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, as the “Recommended Practise for Electri ^“^ d ed , sec. 10, 35 Stat. 428, as amended, cal Installations on Shipboard,” AIEE Section 112.05-1 (a) is amended by re at. 305, as amended, sec. 5, 49 Stat. Standard No. 45, October 1930, as pub vising Table 112.05-1 (a) to read as fol as amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, lished by the American Institute of Elec lows: 1545, as amended, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347, as trical Engineers. amended, sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, s 11Z.UÖ—l source of power, (a) sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, Table 112.05-1 (a) 391a, 392, 399, 404, 405, 411, 435, 366, 395, irJ«369, 367’ 1333> 463a, 50 u - s - c - 198> E- O. 10402, 17 F. R. 9917; 3 CFR( 1952 Supp.) Minimum period of oper Size of vessel and service Type or types of emergency source ation on which to base of power minimum capacity of emer SUBPART 111.90— ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT gency source of power AND INSTALLATIONS ON VESSELS con tracted FOR PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 19, 1952 Passenger vessels Sections 111.90-5 to 111.90-25, inclu Ocean and Coastwise, 1,600 g. t. and Storage battery with automatic transfer yi hour. sive, are amended to read as follows: over, and any passenger vessel, re gear for temporary source, and gardless of tonnage or service, where Supplemented by diesel generator with 36 hours. Sec. electric power-operated watertight automatic starting and transfer gear for doors are required. final source. 111.90-5 Major alterations. Ocean and Coastwise, over 15 g. t. but Storage battery with automatic transfer 36 hours or twice the time of •90-10 Vessels contracted for prior to less than 1,600 g. t.1 gear or diesel generator with automatic run, whichever is the July 2,1937. starting and transfer gear. smaller. Other than Ocean and Coastwise, over Storage battery with automatic transfer 8 hours or twice the time of •90-15 Vessels contracted for between 15 g. t.‘ gear or diesel generator with automatic run, whichever is the July 2, 1937. and January 1, starting and transfer gear. smaller. 1939. > Also see § 112.05-15. 9030 RULES AND REGULATIONS
T able 112.05-1 (a)—Continued 'SUBPART 112.50— EMERGENCY DIESEL- ENGINE-DRIVEN GENERATOR SETS Minimum period of oper Type or types of emergency source of ation on whicb to base Section 112.55-1 (a) is amended to Size of vessel and service power m in im u m capacity olemer- read as follows: gency source of power §112.50-1 General requirements, (a) Cargo and miscellaneous self-propelled The diesel engine of the generator set vessels and tank ships shall be complete with all accessories necessary for operation and protection of All waters, 1,600 g. t. and over...... — Storage battery or diesel generator, auto 12 hours. matic or manual operation. the engine, shall have a self-contained All waters, 300 g. t. and over, but less Storage battery or diesel generator, auto 12 hours or twice the time of cooling system of size to assure continu th an 1,600 g. t. matic or manual operation, or approved run, whichever is the relay-controlled battery-operated lan smaller.1 ous engine operation using 100° F air, terns. and the fuel used shall have a flashpoint of not less than 110° F. The room in 1 > M inim um period of operation of relay-controlled, battery-operated lanterns may be less than 12 hours but not less which the set is located shall be provided than 6 hours. with suitable intake and exhaust ducts Section 112.05-10 (a) is amended to §112.15-1 T e m p or a r y emergency to supply adequate cooling air. The read as follows: source loads. * * * diesel engine shall be capable of carry (b> Navigation light indicator panel, ing its full rated load within 20 seconds § 112.05-10* Emergency lights, (a) if required by § 113.55-25 of this sub with cooling water and the air supply at Emergency lights supplied by an auto chapter. a temperature of 32° F. The diesel en matic emergency lighting system shall gine shall be electric starting unless form a part of the regular lighting sys Section 112.15-5 is amended to read as otherwise approved, and the starting tem, and shall be continuously lighted at follows: battery shall be of sufficient capacity to all times passengers or crew are aboard, § 112.15-5 Final emergency source provide six consecutive cycles of crank except as provided by paragraph SUBPART 113.15— MANUAL FIRE ALARM § 113.30-5 General requirements. * * * T able 113.50-15—M inimum Sound Level R equire ments for Loudspeaker Systems SYSTEMS (b) Vessels equipped with a gyro compass system shall be provided with [All data given in decibel ] 1 Section 113.15-5 (a) is amended to an efficient means of communication be read as follows: tween the master gyro-compass and the Signal level Voice level Ground § 113.15-5 General requirements, (a) wheelhouse repeater compass. When Location noise Manual fire alarm annunciators, power ever the master gyro-compass is located level Above Above supply, manual stations, and vibrating within, any compartment adjoining or mini ground Total ground Total bells shall be of a type approved by the opening into the wheelhouse, the master mum noise noise Commandant. Systems installed on ves gyro-compass shall be considered as be Lifeboat stations.. 80 20 2 100 15 2 95 sels contracted for on or after November ing located in the wheelhouse and no Embarkation deck 19, 1958, shall meet the requirements of communication therewith is required. and exterior pas senger assembly Subpart 161.002 of Subchapter Q (Speci SUBPART 113.50— EMERGENCY LOUDSPEAKER points______... 80 20 2 100 15 2 95 fications) of this chapter. Interior passenger SYSTEMS assembly points. 75 20 2 95 15 2 90 SUBPART 113.25— GENERAL ALARM SYSTEMS Section 113,50-5 (d) is amended to Crew quarters...... 60 18 8 78 12 3 72 read as follows:- Section 113.25-10 General require 1 The zero decibel level shall be 0.0002 dyne per ments is amended by deleting paragraph §113.50-5 General requirements.* * * square centimeter. (b) (6). (d) The emergency loudspeaker system 2 Measured at a distance of 10 feet from the loudspeaker and on the axis thereof. Section 113.25-15 (d) (5) is amended shall he of a type approved by the Com ~3 Measured in rooms with the doors to the passageways to read as follows: mandant. Systems installed on vessels closed. contracted for on or after November 19, § 113.25-15 Detail requirements. * * * SUBPART 113.55— NAVIGATION LIGHTS (d) Electric cable and distribution 1958, shall meet the requirements of Sub fittings. * * * part 161.004 of Subchapter Q (Specifica Section 113.55-15 (c) is amended to (5) General alarm system fuse cations) of this chapter. read as follows: pacities shall be selected to > obtain as Section 113.50-15 is amended by revis ing the title of the section, by adding a § 113.55-15 Installation of navigation wide a differential as possible between lights. * * * branch circuit fuses and feeder fuses. new paragraph (e), and by revising Table 113.50-15, so that they will read as (c) Navigation lights shall be wired by The capacity of a feeder fuse shall be follows: means of a short length of heavy duty approximately 200 percent of the load portable cable to a watertight recep supplied, and the capacity of a branch § 113.50-15 Location of loudspeakers tacle outlet located adjacent thereto. circuit fuse shall not exceed 50 percent and amplifiers. * * * of the capacity of the feeder fuse. (e) Amplifier. (1) The emergency Where the double lens, two-lamp type loudspeaker amplifier, if not located in electric navigation light is installed, SUBPART 113.30— SOUND POWERED TELE the same enclosure with the control each lamp shall be connected to its PHONE and Voice tube system s panel,,shall be located in the wheelhouse branch circuit conductors by means of an Section 113.30-5 (b) is amended to read or in a compartment adjoining or open individual portable cable and receptacle as follows: ing into the wheelhouse. plug. Section 113.55-25 (b) is amended by revising Figure 113.55-25 (b) to read as follows: § 113.55-25 Navigation light indicator panel. * * * (b) * * * FIGURE 113-55-25 (b) sem i-automatic navigation light pan el cir c u its 9032 RULES AND REGULATIONS SUBPART 113.60— SIGNALING LIGHTS 50 U. S. C. 198, E . O. 10402, 17 F. R . 9917; 8 Superintendent of Documents, U. S. CFR, 1952 Supp.) Section 113.60-5 is amended to read as Government Printing Office, Washing follows: ton 25, D. C. The military specifications Subchapter Q— Specifications may be obtained from the Bureau of §113.60-5 General requirements, (a) Part 161—Electrical Equipment Supplies and Accounts, Department of Except as modified by § 33.50-1 of Sub the Navy, Washington 25, D. C. The chapter D (Tank Vessels) of this chapter, SUBPART 161.002— FIRE-PROTECTIVE « Coast Guard publications may be ob all ocean and coastwise self-propelled SYSTEMS tained from the Commandant, U. S. vessels of over 150 gross tons shall be Part 161 is amended by adding a new Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington equipped with an efficient daylight sig Subpart 161.002, consisting of §§ 161.002- 25, D. C. The A. S. T. M. specifications naling light of the type covered by this 1 through 161.002-17, reading as follows: may be purchased from the American subpart. Society for Testing Materials, 1916 Race Sec. Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Section 113.60-10 (g) is amended to 161.002-1 • Applicable specifications, stand read as follows: ards, and regulations. § 161.002-2 Types of fire-protective § 113.60-10 Detail requirements. * * * 161.002-2 Types of fire-protective systems. systems—(a) General. Fire-protective 161.002- 3 Materials and workmanship. systems covered by this subpart shall in (g) Fixed or semifixed signaling lights 161.002- 4 General requirements. shall be energized from the emergency 161.002- 5 General design requirements clude, but not be limited to, automatic lighting and power system as required (mechanical). fire detecting systems, manual fire alarm by § 112.15-5 (h) of this subchapter. 161.002- 6 General design requirements systems, smoke detector systems, watch Portable signaling units shall be ener (electrical). man’s supervisory systems, and combina gized from a self-contained storage bat 161.002- 7 Electrical component parts. tions of these systems. 161.002- 8 Automatic fire detecting systems, (b) Automatic fire detecting systems. tery capable of operating the unit 2 hours general requirements. continuously without recharging. For the purpose of this subpart, auto 161.002- 9 Automatic fire detecting system, matic fire detecting systems will be con SUBPART 113.65— WHISTLE OPERATORS power supply. 161.002- 10Automatic fire detecting system sidered to consist of a power supply, a Section 113.65-5 (a) is amended to control unit. fire detecting control unit, fire detectors, read as follows: 161.002-11 Fire detecting thermostat. and vibrating bells. 161.002-12 Manual fire alarm systems. (c) Manual fire alarm systems. For § 113.65-5 General requirements, (a) 161.002- 13Manual fire alarm boxes. the purpose of this subpart, manual fire The general requirements for whistles, 161.002- 14 Watchman’s supervisory systems. alarm systems will be considered to con sirens and fog horns are contained in 161.002- 15 Smoke detecting systems. sist of a power supply, a fire alarm con Part 26 of Subchapter C (Uninspected 161.002- 16Methods of sampling, inspection and testing. trol unit, manual fire alarm boxes, and Vessels), Part 32 of Subchapter D (Tank 161.002-17 Equivalents. vibrating bells. Manual fire alarm sys Vessels), Part 77 of Subchapter H (Pas tems are usually combined with auto senger Vessels), and Part 96 of Subchap Authority: §§ 161.002-1 to 161.002-17 is matic fire detecting systems. ter I (Cargo and Miscellaneous Vessels), sued under R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended, 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or (d) Smoke detector systems. For the of this chapter. apply R. S. 4399, as amended, 4400, as purpose of this subpart, smoke detector SUBPART 113.70— SMOKE DETECTOR SYSTEMS amended, 4417, as amended, 4417a, as systems will be considered to consist of amended, 4418, as amended, 4421, as amended, a control unit, a blower box, and a piping Section 113.70-5 (a) is amended to 4426, as amended, 4427, as amended, 4433, as system to conduct air samples from the read as follows: amended, 4453, as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. protected spaces to the control unit. 690, as amended, sec. 10, 35 Stat. 428, as § 113.70-5 General requirements, (a) amended, 41 Stat. 305, as amended, sec. 5, 49 (e) Watchman’s supervisory systems. The smoke detector control unit shall be Stat. 1384, as amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, For the purpose of this subpart, a watch of a type approved by the Commandant. 1545, as amended, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347, as man’s supervisory equipment will be con Systems installed on vessels on or after amended, sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sidered to be apparatus, either electrical November 19, 1958, shall meet the re sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, or mechanical, used to verify the pres quirements of Subpart 161.002 of Sub- 391a, 392, 399, 404, 405, 411, 435, 366, 395, 363, ence of watchmen and the regular per 369, 367, 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. 198; E. O. formance of their assigned duties. c h a p te r Q (Specifications) of this 10402, 17 F. R. 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 Supp. chapter. § 161.002-3 Materials and workman § 161.002-1 Applicable specifications, ship—(a) Suitability. All materials used Section 113.70-10 is amended to read as standards, and regulations, (a) The follows: in the construction of fire-protective following specifications, standards, and equipment shall be of the quality best § 113.70-10 Power supply, (a) On regulations, of the issue in effect on the suited for the purpose intended. vessels fitted with an automatically date the fire-protective systems are (b) Materials covered by reference started emergency lighting and power manufactured, form a part of this sub specifications. Where specifications are system, the smoke detector system shall part: referred to for a given material, it is be supplied by a branch circuit from the (1) National Bureau of Standardsintended to require that the quality of emergency switchboard. On vessels fit publication: material used shall be at least equal ted with a temporary source of emer Handbook H28—Screw-Thread Standards for to that covered in the reference specifi gency lighting and power, the branch Federal Services (including supplement). cations. circuit shall be connected to the tem (2) Military specifications: (c) Departures from reference specifi porary emergency source of supply. cations. The use of materials not con-, (b) On vessels not fitted with an autoMHj-W-16878A (Navy)—Wire, Electrical (In forming with or not covered by the refer matically started emergency lighting and sulated, High Temperature). ence specifications shall be noted on the power system, the smoke detector system (3) A. S. T. M. Standard: plans specified in § 161.002-16 (d) (1> shall be supplied from a source as ap B117—Method of Salt Spray (Fog) Testing and will be the subject of specific proved by the Commandant. (Tentative). approval. (R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as amended, 46 (d) Protection against corrosion—(1) U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or apply R. S. (4) Coast Guard regulations: General. In order to prevent deteriora 4399, as amended, 4400, as amended, 4417, as Electrical Engineering Regulations, CG-259 tion due to corrosion, all fastenings, fit amended, 4417a, as amended, 4418, as (46 CFR (Subchapter J) Parts 110 to 113, tings, brackets, and other metallic parts amended, 4421, as amended, 4426, as amended, inclusive). shall be of an approved corrosion-resist 4427, as amended, 4433, as amended, 4453, as amended, sec. 14, 29 Stat. 690, as amended, (b) Copies of the specifications, ant material or of a material treated in sec. 10, 35 Stat. 428, as amended, 41 Stat. 305, standards, and regulations referred to in an approved manner to render it ade as amended, sec. 5, 49 Stat. 1384, as amended, this section shall be kept on file by the quately resistant to corrosion. Screws, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, 1545,'as amended, manufacturer, together with the certifi bolts, nuts, and other threaded parts, ex sec. 3, 54 Stat. 347,' as amended, sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, as amended, sec. 3, 68 Stat. 675; cate of approval. cept those in contact with aluminum» 46 U. S. C. 361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 399, 404, (c) The National Bureau of Standards shall be of brass, or other approved cor 405, 411, 435, 366, 395, 363, 369, 367, 1333, 463a, publications may be purchased from the rosion, resistant material. The material Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9033 of parts in contact with aluminum shall T able 101.002-5 (d) (2) (3) Sleevings or tape. All cable forms be compatible therewith and otherwise connecting between a fixed and a mov comply with the requirements of this Minimum thickness of able portion of an assembly shall be pro metal subparagraph. Maximum unsupported area vided with sufficient slack and shall be (2) Corrosion-resistant materials. of flat surface in square covered with a protective sleeving or tape Inches U.S.S.gage AW Gnum* Silver, copper, brass, bronze, phosphor- number of ber of non« (of fire retardant, non-hygroscopic ma bronze, beryllium-copper alloys, copper- sheet steel ferrous terial) to eliminate the possibility of nickel alloys and nickel-copper alloys, metal chafing or mechanical abrasion on the certain aluminum alloys, and certain surface of individual conductors. am ______16 14 (4) Cable clamps. Cable clamps shall stainless steel alloys are considered sat i,am . . . ______14 12 isfactory corrosion-resistant materials i;«no ______12 10 be provided at frequent intervals along within the intent of this paragraph. 10 8 the length of all cable forms to secure (3) Corrosion - resisting treatment. cable runs against vibration or undue Sherardizing, anodic treatment of alumi (e) Bolts, nuts, screws, and threads. movement. Such clamps shall be ade num, zinc chromate base paint finish, All bolts, nuts, screws and threaded parts quately cushioned to prevent damage to and plating, when properly done and of shall comply with the following require conductor insulation. sufficiently heavy coat, are considered ments: (5) Bushings. Suitable smoothly- satisfactory corrosion-resistant treat (1) All threaded parts shall be of rounded bushings shall be used in holes ments. Other corrosion-resistant treat American National Form in accordance in sheet metal through which cable ments shall be subject to specific ap with the Screw Thread Standards for forms or conductors pass. Holes in other proval. Federal Services, Handbook H-28, listed materials shall be smoothly-rounded if (4) Dissimilar metals. In order to in § 161.002-1. not bushed. minimize the corrosive effect due to elec (2) All threaded parts used for adjust (6) Wire terminals. Wire ends con trolytic action between dissimilar metals, ment purposes or for securing complete nected to screws or threaded stud type contact between dissimilar metals shall component items to the supporting terminals shall be terminated in suitable be limited to those metals having small structure of any unit shall, where pos closed-end terminals of either the solder difference of electrolytic potential in the sible, conform to the National Coarse or less or the solder type. electrochemical series. Fine thread series. Co) Terminal boards—(1) External (5) Iron and steel parts. The surfaces (3) All tapped holes in metal shall connections. Terminal boards shall be of all iron and steel parts, except bear have not less than two full threads in provided for all external connections to ings, etc., where such protection is im the metal. an item of equipment. practicable, shall be suitably protected (f) Locking devices. Lockwashers, or (2) Ships’ cables. Terminal boards against corrosion by a satisfactory cor other means, shall be provided for se for receiving ships’ cable shall be secured rosion-resistant treatment. curing threaded connections, and shall to a fixed portion of an item of equip (e) Workmanship. (The workmanship be employed under screw heads or nuts ment and not to hinged panels or other shall be first class in every respect. used for securing electrical connections. movable members, which would require (g) Marking. (1) All units requiring flexing of ships’ wiring during normal § 161.002-4 General requirements— operation or maintenance. (a) Introduction. The purpose of fire- manipulation or adjustment by the oper ator shall be provided with permanent (3) Marking. All terminal boards protective systems is to give warning of shall be marked in a clear and permanent the presence of fire in the protected name plates as necessary to assure proper operation and/or adjustment of the manner to show the designation of each spaces., To meet this end, the basic re terminal in accordance with markings quirements of the fire-protective systems equipment in service. The purpose of each switch, pilot light, relay drop, reset assigned by the equipment wiring are reliability, sturdiness, simplicity of diagram. design,r ease of servicing, and the ability device, rheostat, etc., shall be clearly in dicated. (c) Soldering of terminal parts—(1) to withstand shipboard shock and vibra General. All soldering shall be effected tion and the adverse effects of sea (2) Each complete item of equipment approved shall have affixed a permanent in a neat and workmanlike manner. humidity. (2) Strength of soldered joint. In § 161.002-5 General design require name plate giving the name of manu general, soldering alone shall not be de ments (mechanical)—(a) Bulkhead facturer, Coast Guard approval number pended upon for a satisfactory connec mounting. Enclosures designed for assigned to the equipment, and the model tion, but where wires and terminals are bulkhead mounting may be of either the or type designation or other identifica joined to be soldered, the wires shall be surface or the flush type. tion. hooked, wrapped around or otherwise (b) Ceiling mounting. Enclosures de § 161.002-6 General design require mechanically secured to the terminals signed for ceiling mounting may be of prior to soldering. either the surface or the flush type. ments (electrical)—(a). Wiring—(1) Hook-up wire. The individual conduc (3) Soldering flux. Only pure resin (c) Servicing. All enclosures shall be or a mixture of alcohol and resin (or designed to facilitate servicing the equip tors used in wiring of equipment covered by this specification shall be of stranded equivalent) shall be used as a flux. ment contained therein. (d) Temperature rise. The tempera (d) Minimum metal thickness. Units construction and shall be of one of the shall be so formed and assembled that standard types listed in Table 161.002-6 ture rise of any part of the equipment they will have the strength and rigidity (a) (1) unless otherwise approved. Con shall not exceed the values given in Table necessary to resist the abuse to which ductors shall have adequate mechanical 161.002-6 (d) (1) when operated in its they are liable to be subjected without strength and current-carrying capacity intended manner at rated voltage in an affecting adversely their performance. for the service. ambient temperature of 25 °C. •The wail thickness of metal enclosures T able 101.006-6 (d) (1) shall be not less than the minimum T able 161.002-6 (a) (1) values given in Tables 161.002-5 (d) (1) Material Maximum temper and 161.002-5 (d) (2). Type Applicable specification ature rise T able 161.002-5 (d) (1) AF, SF-2, SFF-2, RF-2, Electrical Engineering Any point on a copper-oxide recti- 30° O. FF-2, RFH-2, FFH-2, Regulations (46 CFR, fier. Minimum TF, and TFF. Farts 110 to 113, inclu On rubber or thermoplastic insula- 35° O. Use, or dimensions, of area involved thickness of sive). tion. cast metal B, O, D, E, EE, and FF.. M ilitary Specification Any point on a selenium rectifier.. 50° C. in inch MIL-W-16878A(Navy), On asbestos-vamished-cambric or 55° C. varnished-cambric insulation. At any point on or within a termi- 55° C. ^ n o dim l3uare lnc^ies or less and having (2) Lacing. Wherever practicable, nal box or compartment. Area ^ ^ l0IH greater tban six inches.... H On fuses...... 55° C. h a v t a i f !£ai1 24 SQuare inches or groups of two or more conductors shall On fiber employed as electrical in- 55° C. inches5 aDy dlmensi°n greater than six be bundled and laced. Lacing shall not sulation. On Class A insulation______.... 55° C. t a threaded cable entrance opening . H be tight enough to cause distortion of the On a transformer enclosure______55° O. conductor insulation. On Class B insulation____ ...... 80° O. 9034 RULES AND REGULATIONS T able 161.006-6 (d) (1)—Continued capable of withstanding continuously shall preferably be protected by remov for one minute a dielectric test of 60- able dust covers or hermetically sealed. M aterial Maximum temper cycle alternating potential at a R. M. S. ature rise (2) Coils. All coils shall be suitably value of twice rated voltage plus 1,000 insulated and impregnated with a water volts between electrical circuits and be resistant insulating material. On phenolic composition employed 125° C. as electrical insulation. tween circuits and ground, except that (3) Current-interrupting devices, (i) Sealing compound » ...... 15° C. less than for circuits operating at less than 50 A current-interrupting device supplied softening point.2 Capacitor, resistor, electronic tube, 10° C. less than the volts, the test potential may be 500 volts. as part of the control unit shall be ca lamps. temperature (i) During the performance of the test pable of performing acceptably when lim it of the de vice.2 described above, motors rated at % subject to'an overload test consisting of horsepower or less and 250 volts or less fifty operations of making and breaking shall be disconnected from other circuits 1 Also see § 161.002-11 (h) (3). a circuit of rated frequency, and under ’ These are limiting temperatures, not temperature of the control unit and shall be tested the conditions indicated in this subpara rises. separately by the application for one graph, at a rate representing normal (e) Coils. All coils of electro-mag minute of a 60-cycle alternating poten operation. There shall be no electrical netic devices such as relays, bells and tial of 900 volts, between the frame and or mechanical failure of the device, or motors shall be insulated and impreg the winding or windings of the motor. undue burning, pitting, or welding of nated to withstand combinations of heat, (ii) Compliance of a control unit with contacts. oil or moisture that may be encountered the requirements of this subparagraph is (ii) A current-interrupting device in in service. to be determined by means of a suitable tended to control devices which are con (f) Spacings. Units shall provide re testing transformer, the output voltage nected to the load side of the control- liably maintained spacings between of which can be regulated. The test unit supply terminals shall be tested uninsulated live parts, and between equipment is to have means for indicat with the overload resulting from opera uninsulated live parts and non-electrical ing breakdown of parts tested. tion at 115 percent of the rated voltage. metal parts. The spacings between any (2\) Insulation resistance. The insu Rated voltage for test purposes for a uninsulated live parts and (1) walls and lation resistance of electrical circuits fol control unit designed to be energized cover of a metal enclosure, (2) fittings lowing the dielectric strength test shall from the ships’ emergency lighting and for cable entrance, and (3) metal pieces not be less than 10 megohms at 500 volts power system is considered to be 118 attached to a metal enclosure where de d. c. and at room temperature. volts if the marked rating of the control formation of the enclosure is liable to (h) Serviceability. Component en unit is within the range of from 110 to reduce spacings, shall be not less than closures shall be constructed with a view 125 volts or 236 volts if the marked rat those indicated in Table 161.002-6 (f) toward maximum accessibility for re ing of the control unit is within the Cl). The spacings between any unin pair and replacement of assemblies and range of from 220 to 250 volts. sulated live parts and (1) an uninsulated parts. Parts and assemblies shall be so (iii) For a control unit intended to be live part of opposite polarity, (2) an un mounted as to permit replacement of energized from a cycle-charged, lead- insulated grounded part other than the those likely to become defective, without acid type storage battery supply circuit, enclosure, (3) an exposed metal part extensive disassembly x)f other parts and the rated voltage for testing purposes is which is insulated, and (4) uninsulated assemblies in the enclosure. 2.0 volts per cell. live parts of the same polarity where a (i) Insulating material. Material for (iv) A current-interrupting device in short-circuit would prevent normal sig the mounting of uninsulated live-metal tended to control devices which are not nalling operation of the control unit parts shall be phenolic composition, cold* connected to the load side of the control without producing a trouble signal shall molded composition, or other material unit supply terminals shall be tested with be not less than those indicated in Table which is recognized as suitable for the a current of 150 percent of its rated 161.002-6 (f) (2). The spacings within particular application. Hard fiber may current. r snap switches, lamp-holders, and similar be used for insulating bushings, washers, (v) A current-interrupting device wiring devices shall comply with the re separators, and barriers, but not as the which controls a motor shall be tested quirements of the appropriate standards sole support for uninsulated live-metal under the stalled-rotor condition of the for such devices. parts where shrinkage, current leakage, motor. or warpage may introduce a hazard. (c) Lamps and lampholders. (1) Table 161.002-6 (f) (1) Small molded parts shall be so con Lamps shall be selected to give long life structed that they will have adequate under service conditions. Where pos M inim um mechanical strength and rigidity to with sible lamps shall be operated at less than spacing in Application; 300 volts or less inch; stand the stresses of actual service. rated voltage. through air (j) Current-carrying parts. Current- (2) Lampholders shall, where possible, and over carrying parts shall have adequate be of a type in which the circuit to the surface mechanical strength and current-carry lamp cannot be interrupted due to vibra Sheet-metal enclosures______ing capacity for the service, and shall tion or to alternate heating and cooling. Cast-metal enclosures...... H be of metal which is recognized as suit Bayonet or telephone type lampholders able for the particular application. The are considered preferable for miniature Table 161.002-6 (f) (2) suitability of a metal other than silver, type lamps. copper, or copper alloy for current-carry (d) Fuses. All fuses shall be o f the M inimum ing parts shall be made the subject of a National Electrical Code non-renewable spacing in inch special investigation. cartridge type. Application § 161.002-7 Electrical component (e) Terminal boards and terminals. 0-150 151-300 (1) Terminal boards shall be of the screw volts volts parts—(a) General. Relays, bells, type, preferably with suitable barriers buzzers, resistors, lamps, lampholders, between terminals. The design shall be lamp indicators, capacitors, term inal Installation wiring /Through air__ " H such that terminals cannot rotate once terminals. \Over surface.. H H connectors, terminal boards, fuses and they have been secured. Other parts 1 f Through air__ H H switches shall be in accordance with this (Over surface.. H H section and with the reference specifica (2) Closed-end wire terminal lugs of tions. either the solder or the solderless type 1 At fixed parts of rigidly clamped special assemblies of shall be used for all connections to ter live parts and insulating separators, such as contact and located in the control unit to isolate section is limited to the class of fire de other identification and the degree rat electrically the fire detecting system from tectors commonly referred to as spot type ing. Thermostats shall be capable of the ship’s electrical system. automatic fire detecting thermostats. installation with ordinary tools. (g) Automatic fire detecting system, Other types of fire detectors such as (5) Shipping. Thermostats shall be battery charging and control—(1) Gen thermostatic wire detectors, pneumatic so constructed that parts will not become eral. Automatic fire detecting systems tubing detectors, electronic detectors, displaced during shipment or after in employing duplicate storage batteries as etc. will be the subject of special in stallation. the power supply shall be provided with vestigation, and will be considered (e) Mounting. (1) Thermostats shall battery charging and control facilities as equally acceptable as fire detecting be designed for .mounting on a standard specified by this paragraph. thermostats when proven to be equally outlet box unless a box of special design (2) Transfer switch. A manual trans effective in detecting fires and equally is furnished as a part of the assembly. fer switch with no “OFF” position to se serviceable. (2) When the junction box is not fur lect the battery to supply the system and (b) Design classifications. Thermo nished with the thermostat, drawings the battery to be charged shall be pro stats are classified as follows : .shall clearly indicate the dimensions of vided. (1) Fixed temperature type, designed the junction box to be used. (3) Voltmeter and voltmeter* switch. to operate when the temperature at the (f) Adjustment. (1) Thermostats A voltmeter and a voltmeter switch shall device reaches a predetermined value. shall not be capable of being adjusted be provided at the control unit and con (2) Rate of rise type, designed to op after shipment from the factory. nected to read (i) voltage of battery sup erate when the rate of temperature rise (2) Adjustments made in the factory plying system and (ii) voltage of battery at the device reaches a predetermined shall be séCtirely sealed. on charge. value.. (3) Screws used in making adjust (4) Ammeter. An ammeter shall be (3) Those which, when, and as in ments shall be close fitting, of small provided to indicate the charging current stalled are capable of repeat operation. pitch, and provided with reliable locking to the battery on charge. (4) Those which, when, and as in means. (5) Reverse current protection. An stalled must be replaced when they have (g) Adaptability to fire detecting sys undervoltage or reverse current relay once operated. tems. Thermostats shall be of such de shall be provided to disconnect the bat (5) Combinations of two jar more of sign that they are capable óf connection tery on charge from the charging source these classifications. on a supervised system of wiring. in the event of loss of potential from the (c) Temperature classifications. Ther ~ (h) Materials. (1) Diaphragms and charging source unless reverse current mostats of the fixed temperature type spring parts, if used, should preferably flow is effectively blocked by a rectifier. are classified as to temperature of opera be of phosphor bronze or beryllium-cop (6) Resistors. Fixed and variable re tion as follôws: per (thermo-responsive springs ex sistors shall be provided to regulate the (1) Ordinary degree, for use where the cepted) . charging rate, together with a two-posi normal temperature at the device does (2) Solder, if used as the operating tion switch to select between a normal not exceed 100° F. member of a thermostat, shall be spe charging rate and a high charging rath. (2) Intermediate degree, for use where cially investigated for stability and other (7) Overcurrent protection. The bat the normal temperature at the device necessary properties. teries shall be protected against over exceeds 100 but not 150° F. (3) Where a sealing compound is used current by fuses rated at not less than (3) Hard degree, for use where the in thermostats, its melting point shall be 150 percent and not more than 200 per normal temperature at the device ex at least 15° C. higher than the rated tem cent of the maximum normal battery ceeds 150 bijt not more than 225° F. perature of operation of the device. load. (d) General construction require- (1) Electrical. (1) Contacts shall be (8) Location. The equipment required ments-(l) Material, form, and arrange so designed that it is practicable to make by this paragraph shall be located in or ment. The material, the form, and the any adjustments necessary during fac adjacent to the control unit. arrangement of parts shall be such that tory assembly, and so that the contact (h) Endurance requirements. The the thermostats will be practicable to action will be positive and reliable. fire detecting system control unit shall manufacture, install, and maintain, and (2) Sliding or pivoted current-carry be capable of being operated 10,000 cycles be reliable and consistent 1n operation. ing parts, if used, shall be shunted by without failure of any component or They shall be so designed as to be free flexible copper conductors. undue wear or pitting of any contact. from liability to ordinary mechanical* (3) Ample separation of contacts tips Endurance test shall be conducted in injury when installed and from the ef shall be provided. accordance with § 161.002-16 (c) (6). fects of moisture and interference by (4) The contacting parts shall have (i) Under and over voltage operation. clogging with dust, insects, and other tips of silver or an equivalent material, The fire detecting system control unit foreign material. Thermostats having securely attached and in proper align shall operate successfully at both 80 per contacts exposed to the atmosphere will ment. cent and 110 percent of rated supply not be considered. (5) All current-carrying parts shall voltage. This test shall be conducted as (2) Uniform operation. A thermostat be insulated or otherwise protected. part of the endurance test of paragraph must be constructed so that reasonably (6) Separate terminal screws shall be (h) of this section. uniform operation from application of provided for the incoming and outgoing (j) Operation while inclined. The heat will result regardless of variations circuit wires. control unit shall operate successfully in position or exposure to air flow from (7) Nuts and heads of screws used to at rated voltage while undergoing the varying directions. In devices where secure current-carrying parts (other inclination test of § 161.002-16 (c) (4). variations in operation are possible from than those for the circuit wires) shall, This test shall be conducted as a part of different positions of the device with re wherever possible, be countersunk and the endurance test of paragraph (h) of spect to the direction of air flow, the covered with a sealing compound. The this section. spacing classification of the device will countersinking should be such as to pro (k) Vibration test. The control unit be judged from data obtained in tests vide a full Vs inch clearance from the shall withstand the vibration test" de where the device is mounted in the least mounting surface. scribed in § 161.002-16 (c) (3) without favorable position as regards reception (j) Marking. Each thermostat shall damage to any part and without false of heated air-currents. be plainly marked with the name of the operation. The test shall be conducted (3) Replacement, Thermostats re manufacturer or accepted abbreviation as a part of the endurance test of para quiring replacement after operation therefor, the approval number, and, if graph (h) of this section. shall indicate when operated. of the fixed temperature type, with the (l) Humidity test. The control unit temperature rating. shall withstand without damage the (4) Renewable element. In thermo (k) Temperature of operation. (1) humidity test of § 161.002-16 (c) (5). stats where the thermally-sensitive ele Fixed temperature thermostats shall be ment is renewable and must be replaced designed fQ r an operating temperature § 161.002-11 Fire detecting thermo after operation, the renewable element within the limits given in Table 161.002- stat—(a) General. The scope of this shall bear the manufacturer’s name or 11 (k)'(l) (i). Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9037 Table 161.002-11 (k) (1) (1) to permissible spacing according to their (n) Corrosion and loading tests. (1) performance. Spacings other than 10, Thermostats, when spray painted with a Lim its pf rated 12^, and 15 feet will not ordinarily be lead-oil type paint along with the ceil Bating temperature of operation considered. ing on which they are mounted a suffi (° F.) (4) Thermostats for which a permis cient number of times to build up a hard Maximum M inim um sible spacing qualification in excess of 15 dry coating of %2 inch in thickness on 165 135 feet is desired may be subjected to fire the exposed external parts, shall operate 225 175 tests to compare their performance at in 4 minutes or less if of the fixed tem 300 250 the increased spacing with the perform perature type, and, if of the rate-of-rise ance of several approved 15-foot spacing type, shall operate at rates of rise not (2) The temperature of operation of thermostats when subjected to several more than 25 percent greater than the fixed temperature thermostats shall be rate-of-rise conditions. rate at which it operated when tested determined in a well-stirred bath in (5) The operation of thermostats in clean. which the rate of temperature rise is not the sensitivity oven must be sufficiently (2) Thermostats, after being sub greater than 1° F. per minute as meas uniform to indicate accurate assembly jected to a 200-hour salt spray test in ured by a thermometer. The thermo and reliability. ' accordance with A. S. T. M. Standard stats shall be immersed in the bath near (6) Thermostats of the rate-of-rise B117, shall operate in 4 minutes or less the thermometer which is read at regu type, in addition to other requirements if of the fixed temperature type, and, if lar intervals. of this paragraph, shall operate at a rate of the rate-of-rise type, shall operate at (3) The temperature of operation of of temperature rise likely to result from rates of rise not more than 25 percent fixed temperature thermostats when fire but unlikely to occur from other greater than the rate at which it oper tested as described in subparagraph (2) causes. A thermostat which operates ated when tested clean. of this paragraph shall be within plus or when the rate-of-rise of temperature is (o) Rough usage tests. Thermostats minus 5° F. of their rated temperature maintained between 15° and 20° F. per shall be tested to determine whether they of operation if of the ordinary rating or minute and which does not operate when may be dropped or subjected to moder within plus or minus 10 to 15° F. if of the rate-of-rise of temperature is much ately rough usage with the tools ordi the intermediate or hard rating. Not narily used in installation, such as screw less than three thermostats shall be so below that value, generally satisfies this condition. Tests shall be conducted in driver, pliers, or hammer, depending tested. upon the type of thermostat, without (1) Sensitivity. (1) Not less than an oven as described in subparagraph affecting their operation. three thermostats shall be tested for sen (1) of this paragraph. (p) Vibration tests. The thermostat sitivity in an electric oven designed for (7) The results obtained in repeat shall be subjected to the vibration test conducting sensitivity tests. The oven tests on the same rate-of-rise thermo described in § 161.002-16 (c) (3). No employed shall be capable of close tem stat shall closely correspond, as shall also false operation or breakage or injury to perature and air current control. Tests the results of tests on different samples the thermostat shall result. Vibration are made under the time-temperature having the same adjustment and setting. test shall be performed in an ambient curves shown in Figure 161.002-11 (L) temperature approximately equal to the (1) while mounted in a manner normal (m) Premature operation test. Clean, fixed-temperature thermostats must not appropriate temperature indicated in for its installation in an air—stream Table 161.002-11 (m). having a velocity of 200 to 220 feet per operate prematurely when subjected to high normal room temperature as given (q) Dielectric strength test. The minute. A sketch of the test oven that thermostat shall be capable of with will be employed is shown on Figure in Table 161.002-11 (m) for a period of standing without damage the dielectric 161.002-11 (L). 30 days. strength test of § 161.002-6 (g) (1), after (2) Thermostats when tested in ac T able 161.0Ô2-11 (m) which test the insulation resistance shall cordance with subparagraph (1) of this be not less than that specified by paragraph shall operate in 2 minutes or Bating Temperature, § 161.002-6 (g) (2) . less. ® F. (3) Thermostats which operate in 2 § 161.002-12 Manual fire alarm sys minutes or less when subjected to the 125 tems—(a) General. A manual fire 165 time-temperature conditions shown on 240 alarm system shall consist of a power Figure 161.002-11 (L) (1) will be rated as supply, a control unit on which are lo cated visible and audible fire and trouble signalling devices, and fire alarm cir 10 X 15 WOODEN COVER WITH 5* SQUARE CENTRAL]/ cuits as required originating from the LOCATE REMOVABLE SECTIO N ON WHICH UNIT UNDEF T E S T IS MOUNTED COPPER-ADVANCE WIRE THERMOCOUPLE INSERTED THROUGH WOODEN COVER TO A DEPTH OF I 1/4" FRON THE INTERIOR SURFACE ANO 2* UPSTREAM FROM DEVICE UNDER TEST IE GAUGE SHEET IRON, OUTSIDE OF OVEN INSU LATED WITH I" THICK FIBERGLASS VARIBLE SPEED MOTOR WIDTH APPRO X. 10" THERMOSTAT SENSITIVITY T E S T OVEN FIS. 161.002-1 UL> 9038 RULES AND REGULATIONS control unit and terminating at manual clocks in conjunction with key stations power system, the smoke detecting sys fire alarm boxes. Power failure alarm located along the prescribed routes of the tem shall be supplied from a source as devices may be separately housed from watchmen to operate the clock record directed by the Commandant. the control unit and may be combined ing mechanism. (d) Suction fans. (1) Suction fans with other power failure alarm systems (2) An electrical system employing a shall be provided in duplicate, with the when specifically approved. recorder located at a central station in system arranged for one fan to be oper (b) Types. Manual fire alarm sys conjunction with key stations along the ated at a time. tems shall be one of the following types, prescribed route of the watchmen. (2) The suction fans shall be of suffi or a combination of several types: (3) Other types that may be devel cient capacity to provide a suction at (1) Manual fire alarm stations super oped. the control unit of at least 1 inch of imposed on and connected as an integral (c) Portable spring-motor-driven re water with each zone connected with part of the fire detector circuit wiring cording clocks. (1) Each clock shall run 350 feet of % inch standard pipe. of an automatic fire detection system. for at least one week without rewinding (e) Smoke detecting system control (2) Electrical system using manually and shall be substantially mounted and unit—(1) General. A smoke detecting operated fire alarm boxes. strongly encased. It shall be made so system control unit shall consist of a (3) Other types as may be developed. that the recordings cannot be seen with drip-proof enclosed panel containing the (c) Power supply. The power supply out opening the case and so that the case smoke indicating devices, trouble alarm shall be as specified for automatic fire cannot be opened without indicating, by signalling devices, power failure alarm detecting system by § 161.002-9. a distinctive recording, the time of open devices, and overcurrent protection for (d) Manual fire alarm system control ing and closing. the system and for the exhaust fans. unit. The manual fire alarm system (2) The records of the recordingPower failure alarm devices may be control unit shall be as specified for watch clock shall be legible and per separately housed from the control unit automatic fire detecting systems by manent. and may be combined with other power § 161.002-10. (d) Key stations for use with portable failure alarm systems when specifically § 161.002-13 Manual fire alarm boxes. recording watch clocks. (1) The key approved. (a) A manual fire alarm box shall con station shall be of substantial construc (2) Sampling characteristics. The sist of a rugged cast metal junction box tion and provided with a hinged cover. control unit shall be designed to extract and cover on which is mounted a prom The key shall be attached to the station air samples continuously from the smoke inent operating lever to actuate the by nieans of a strong link chain. The detecting zones. Visual detection of alarm. Pulling the operating lever shall key station shall be finished in a typical smoke in the air samples from all zones shatter a window of glass or other suit bright red color. The key stations shall shall be continuous, except that the air able material, thereby automatically op be mounted in such a manner that they samples may be diverted from the visual erating an alarm switch. Manual fire cannot be removed without giving evi detector momentarily for aural detection alarm boxes employing different meth dence of removal. purposes. Aural detection of smoke in ods of operation or different forms of (2) Keys shall be made so that theythe air samples from the several smoke construction or materials from that de are difficult to duplicate, and shall be of detecting zones may be done in sequence scribed in this paragraph will be consid a pattern susceptible of variations tend in which case the unit shall cycle at a ered provided the operation is equally ing to reduce the probability that a set rate not to exceed 5 seconds per zone. positive, simple, quick and obvious. of keys for one clock will operate other Where aural detection of smoke in the Figure 161.002-15 (f) 9040 RULES AND REGULATIONS (ii) Zeroing meter. After the lamp (ii) The audible smoke alarm of an § 161.002-16 Methods of sampling, in has been burning at 10.5 volts for at least aural type control unit shall sound with spection and testing—(a) Sampling and 1 hour or until the output of the photo in one sampling cycle of the control unit. inspection. Fire detecting equipment electric cell has become constant, the (3) With no change in the adjustment covered by this specification is not shunt across the 30-microammeter full of the control unit and no change in the normally inspected at regularly sched scale meter shall be adjusted so that the “smoke density meter reading” from uled factory inspections of production microammeter reads full scale with clear those of the preceding test, the supply lots, but the Commander of the Coast air passing through the meter tube. potential of the smoke detector system Guard District may detail a marine in This is the “zero” of the smoke meter and shall be decreased to 80 percent of rated spector at any time to visit any place the shunt adjustment then shall be voltage. where such fire detecting equipment is sealed or protected so that the adjust (i) The smoke shall be detected by an manufactured to check materials and ment remains fixed. Any further zero observer directly in front of a visual de construction methods, and to conduct adjustment is made by means of the lamp tection type control unit. such tests and examinations as may be rheostat. (ii) The audible smoke alarm of an required to satisfy himself that the (iii) Calibration. After the zero ad aural type control unit shall sound within equipment is being manufactured in justment has been made, the calibration one sampling cycle of the control unit. compliance with the requirements of screens may be- inserted in the slot in (4) With the supply potential reduced this specification and with the manu front of the cell and the meter readings to 80 percent of rated voltage and with facturer’s plans and specifications ap recorded. Calculate the percent ob no change in the adjustment of the con proved by the Commandant. scuration for each screen relative to trol unit from the previous test, Type (b) Type approval tests—(1) General. maximum scale reading with clear air, II smoke in quantities ¿sufficient to give Type approval tests shall have as their or 30 microamperes, which is 100 percent a “smoke density meter reading” of 5 purpose to demonstrate that a manu transmission or zero obscuration. These percent shall be admitted to the smoke facturer is capable of producing equip values represent percent obscuration in detector zone under test. ment suitable for shipboard use in ac 5 feet. Prom these values, calculate the (i) The smoke shall be detected by an cordance with the specification require percent obscuration in a one foot column observer directly in front of a visual de ments of this subpart. Type approval by the formula (1). tection type control unit. tests may be conducted on individual Jir=ioo[l-(i-Ji)i'l!] (l) (ii) The audible smoke alarm of an components of equipment or on a com Where: aural type control unit shall sound plete system. K —percent obscuration in 1 foot. within one sampling cycle of the control (2) Where tested. All tests shall be B = fraction, of light obscured in 5 feet. unit. conducted at the National Bureau of Values of K plotted against the cell output (h) Endurance requirements. The Standards, Washington, D. C., or at an represents the calibration graph of the smoke control unit shall be capable of being other laboratory designated by the Coast meter. operated for 10,000 cycles at rated volt Guard. age without failure of any component or (3) Cos£s> All costs of the tests re (8) Smoke density meter reading. undue wear or pitting of any contact. quired by this subpart shall be defrayed The term “smoke density meter reading” Endurance test shall be conducted in ac by the manufacturer and the material as used herein will mean the value K, cordance with § 161.002-16 (c) (7). to be tested shall be furnished without percent obscuration of the smoke on a (i) Inclination test. The control unit one foot basis, determined in the man cost to the U. S. Government. shall operate successfully while under (4) Order of tests. Tests shall be ner described above. going the inclination test of § 161.002-16 (9) Smoke sources, (i) A Type I conducted in the order listed in this sub- (c) (4). paragraph. Listed opposite each test is smoke shall be smoke obtained from (j) Resistance to vibration. The con smoldering oil-free cotton waste. trol unit shall withstand without damage the corresponding reference paragraph (ii) A Type n smoke shall be smokeand without false operation the vibration which gives the specified performance obtained from freely burning kerosene- test described in § 161.002-16 (c) (3). requirements and the associated test de saturated cotton waste. The tests shall be performed with circuits scription. Except where otherwise indi (g) Sensitivity requirements. (1)in the normal supervisory position. cated, all tests shall be conducted on the The control unit shall be mounted in its (k) Humidity test. The system shall same sample equipment. intended manner, and one smoke detect withstand without damage the humidity (i) Fire detecting system control unit ing zone shall be connected to the smoke test of § 161.002-16 (c) (5). tests. density meter described in paragraph (f) of this section by means of %-inch T able 161.002-16 (b) (4) (i) standard pipe. The connection shall be as short and as direct as practicable so Test Performance requirement Test description that there will be no appreciable transit time of smoke from the smoke density (al General inspection . 161.002- 1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, -0,161.002- 16 (c) (2). meter to the control unit. All other -10, and -12. (b) H um idity test,. ______. 161.002- 6 (g), 161.002-10 (1), 161.002- 161.002- 6 (g), 161.002-16 (ç) (5). zones shall be restricted in such a man 16 (c) (6). ner as to simulate a load on the suction (c) Endurance test______.. 161.002- 7 (b) (3), 161.002-10 (h) 161.002- 7 (b) (3), 161.002-16 (c) (3), 161.002-16 (c) (4)r 161.002-16 (c) (6). fan equivalent to that of a 350-foot id) Special additional tests - _ _ 161.002-16 (cWQl length of %-inch standard pipe for each 161.002- 16 (c) (9). zone. Where the control unit is of the type in which the aural detector tests (ii) Fire detecting thermostat tests. the combined discharge of all zones si multaneously, sensitivity tests will be T able 161.002-16 (b) (4) (il) conducted with a control unit having the maximum number of zones for which Test Test description approval is desired. (2) With the system operating at (a) General inspection_____ 161.002- 1,-2 -3,-4,-6,-6,-7, and 11 161.002- 16 (c) (2). (b) Temperature of operation 161.002- 11 (k) (3)...... 161.002- 11 (k) (2). rated supply voltage and the control unit (c) Sensitivity______161.002- 11 (1) ...... 161.002- 11 (1). adjusted for optimum performance, (d) Premature operation___ 161.002- 11 (m)...... 161.002- 11 (m). (e) Salt spray______161.002- 11 (n) (2)...... 161.002- 11 (nH 2). Type I smoke in quantities sufficient to (f) Sensitivity..______161.002- 11 (n) (2)...... 161.002- 11 (1). give a “smoke density meter reading” of (g) Loading...... 161.002- 11 (n) (1)...... 161.002- 11 (n) (1). 2 percent shall be admitted to the smoke (h) Sensitivity______161.002- 11 (n) (1)...... 161.002- 11 (1). (i) Bough usage__ ...___ _ 161.002- 11 (o) 0 )-...... 161.002- 11 (o) (1). detecting zone under test. (j) Vibration______161.002- 11 (p)...... 161.002- 16 (c) (3). (i) The smoke shall be detected by (k) Dielectric...... 161.002- 11 (q) (2)...... 161.002- 6 (g) (1). (l) Insulation resistance__ _ 161.002- 11 (q) (2)...... 161.002- 6 (g) (2). an observer directly in front of a visual (m) Special additional tests... 161.002- 16 (c) (9)...... 161.002- 16 (c) (9). detection type control unit. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9041 (iii) Manual fire alarm "box tests. 100-hour humidity test, the dielectric T able 161.002-16 (b) (4) (iii) strength test of § 161.002-6 (g) shall be repeated, except that the dielectric Performance requirement . Test description strength test potential shall be one-half Test the value specified by § 161.002-6 (g) (1). (v) The insulation resistance of elec (a) General Inspection— ...... 161.002-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, and 161.002- 16 (c) (2). -13. trical circuits following the dielectric t«1 002-13 (dl ______. .... _____ 161.002- 13 (d). strength test shall not be less than Iftl 002-13 fp.i. ... . _ ...... 161.002- 13 (e). Ifil .002-13 ffi______161.002- 6 (g) (1). 1 megohm at 500 volts direct current. (ej Insulation resistance— ______161.002- 13 (f)...... i __ ... 161.002- 6 (g) (2). (6) Endurance test, fire detecting sys <0 Special additional tests------161.002- 16 (c) (9)...... 161.002- 16 (c) (9). tem control unit. The control unit, in cluding fire bells and audible trouble and (iv) Watchman’s supervisory system equipment tests. power failure alarm devices, shall be operated for 10,000 cycles. A cycle of T able 161.002-16 (b) (4) (iv) operation shall consist of (i) simulated fire alarm condition on all zones for a Test Performance requirement Test description period of approximately 1.0 second, (ii) circuits restored to normal condition for 161.002- 1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, and -14J161.002- 16 (c) (2). 161.002- 16 (ii) (Q) ...... a period of approximately 1.5 seconds, 161.002- 16 (c) (9). (iii) simulated trouble alarm condition on all zones and supervised bell circuits (v) Smoke detecting system control unit tests. for a period of approximately 1.0 second, T able 161.002-16 (b) (4) (v) (iv) circuits restored to normal condi tion for a period of approximately 1.5 Performance requirement Test description seconds, (v) simulated power failure con Test dition for a period of approximately 1.0 (a) General inspection______161.002- 1, -2, -3, -4, -6, -6, -7, and -15. 161.002- 16 (c) (2). second, and (vi) circuits restored to nor 161.002- 15 (g)______161.002- 15 (f), -15 (g). mal condition for a period of approxi (c) Humidity test______161.002- 6 (g), 161.002-15 (k)______161.002- 6 (g;, 161.002-16 (c) (5). mately 1.5 seconds. Where this sequence (d) Endurance test______161.002- 15 (h), 161.002-15 (1), 161.002-161.002- 16 (c) (3), 161.002-16 (c) (4), 15 0). 161.002-16 (c) (7). of operation is not easily effected due to the type of reset mechanism or to other factors, the cycle of operation may be (c) Description of tests—(1) Methodaccordance with the intent of this sub- varied in accordance with the intent of of mounting. For all tests not other paragraph. the above cycling test. The first 50 wise specified, the equipment shall be (4) Inclination test, (i) The equip cycles of operation shall be conducted secured to the mounting brackets of the ment shall be inclined at the rate of 5 with a supply potential of 80 percent of test machine in the same position and to 7 cycles per minute in one plane to an rated supply voltage. The following maimer that it will be mounted on angle of 30 degrees on either side of the 1.000 cycles of operation shall be con shipboard. vertical for a period of 30 minutes. ducted with the supply potential in (2) General inspection. The equip (ii) The test specified by § 161.002- creased to 110 percent of rated supply ment shall be given a thorough visual 17 (c) (4) (i) shall be repeated with the voltage. The following 8,900 cycles of inspection to determine if the equipment equipment reoriented 90 degrees on a operation shall be conducted with the conforms to this specification with re vertical axis to the plane in which it was supply potential at rated supply voltage. spect to material, finish, workmanship, originally tested. The final 50 cycles of operation shall be fit, construction, clearances, nameplates, (iii) At the conclusion of the cyclic conducted with the supply potential in and instructions. This general inspec tests described in this subparagraph, the creased to 115 percent of rated supply tion shall include a check of all operat cyclic motion shall be stopped, and with voltage. The rated voltage endurance ing controls, circuit functions, test the inclination adjusted to 22% degrees, test shall be interrupted as necessary to facilities and adjustments. the equipment shall remain in this posi perform the vibration and inclination (3) Vibration test, (i) The equip tion for a period of 30 minutes. tests. ment shall be secured to a vibration (iv) The tests required by this sub- (7) Endurance test, aural smoke de table and vibrated along each of the paragraph shall be conducted with the tecting system control—(i) Control unit. three principal axes at frequencies from equipment operating in its normal man The control unit, including fire bells and 5 to 25 cycles per second at a table ampli ner. The tests shall not interrupt normal audible trouble and power failure alarm tude of between 0.003 inch and 0.008 functioning or damage the equipment. devices, shall be operated for 10,000 cy inch (total excursion of between 0.006 (5) Humidity test—(i) General. The cles at rated voltage. A cycle of opera and 0.016 inch). The change from one equipment shall be subjected to the fol tion shall consist of (1) simulated smoke frequency to the next shall be made lowing conditioning and tests. The alarm condition for a period of approxi slowly and uniformly. At each integral equipment shall not be energized during mately 1.0 second, (2) circuits restored frequency, vibration shall be maintained the test. to normal condition for a period of ap for 2 minutes. Upon completion of the (ii) Conditioning. In order to estab proximately 1.5 seconds, (3) simulated test described above, the equipment shall lish a reference condition for the meas trouble alarm condition on all supervised be vibrated along each of the principal urement of operating parameters and a circuits for a period of approximately 1.0 axes at the one frequency which obser valid basis for comparison of the effects second, (4) circuits restored to normal vations made during the test above show of the conditioning to follow, the com condition for a period of approximately to be the most likely frequency to cause plete equipment shall be dried at a tem 1.5 seconds, (5) simulated power failure failure of the equipment. The ampli perature of not less than 40° C. nor more condition for a period of approximately tude of vibration during this latter test than 50° C. for at least 2 hours. 1.0 second, and (6) circuits restored to shall be 0.03 ± 0.006 inch (total excur (iii) Reference measurements. Fol normal condition for a period of approx sion 0.06 ± 0.012 inch) and the test shall lowing the conditioning specified in sub imately 1.5 seconds. Where this se be run for 2 hours on each axis. division (ii) of this subparagraph, the quence of operation is not easily effected (**) This test shall be conducted with equipment shall be subjected to the di due to the type of reset mechanism or the equipment energized and operating electric strength test of § 161.002-6 (g) to other factors, the cycle of operation p its normal manner. The test shall not (1), after which the insulation resist may be varied in accordance with the interrupt normal functioning or damage ance shall be not less than that specified intent of the above cycling test. The the equipment. by § 161.002-6 (g) (2). first 50 cycles of operation shall be con (iii) Where the size of the unit pro (iv) The equipment shall then be ducted with a supply potential of 80 per hibits its being vibration tested as a placed in a chamber and subjected to a cent of rated supply voltage. The fol whole, the components judged to be liable relative humidity of 95 ±5 percent and a lowing 1,000 cycles of operation shall be damage or faulty operation due to temperature of 40° C. ±2° C. for a period conducted with the supply potential in vibration may be individually tested in of 100 hours. At the* conclusion of the creased to 110 percent of rated supply 9042 RULES AND REGULATIONS voltage. The following 8,900 cycles of § 161.002-17 Equivalents, (a) Where (c) Copies of the specifications and operation shall be conducted with the in this subpart it is provided that a par other publications referred to in this supply potential at rated supply voltage. ticular fitting, appliance, apparatus, or section shall be kept on file by the manu The final 50 cycles of operation shall be equipment, or type thereof, or test shall facturer, together with the certificate of conducted with the supply potential in be provided or conducted, or that any approval. creased to 115 percent of rated supply particular arrangement shall be adopted, (d) The National Bureau of Standards voltage. The rated voltage endurance the Commandant may accept in substi publication may be purchased from the test .shall be interrupted as necessary to tution therefor any other fitting, appa Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Gov perform the vibration and inclination ratus, or equipment, or type thereof, or ernment Printing Office, Washington 25, test. any other arrangement: Provided, That D. C. The military specifications may (ii) Suction fans and other compo-he shall have been satisfied by suitable be obtained from the Bureau of Supplies nents. The suction fans and other com trials that the fitting, appliance, appa and Accounts, Department of the Navy, ponents that operate continuously, such ratus, or equipment, or type thereof, or Washington 25, D. C. The Coast Guard as motor-driven timers, shall be con the arrangement is at least as effective publications may be obtained from the tinuously operated at rated voltage for as that specified in this subpart. Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard Head a period of 60 days without failure and quarters, Wastington 25, D. C. The without undue deterioration. SUBPART 161.004— EMERGENCY LOUD A. S. T. M. specifications may be pur (8) Endurance test, visual smoke de SPEAKER SYSTEM chased from the American Society for tecting system. The entire system shall Part 161 is amended by adding a Testing Materials, 1916 Race St., Phila be operated in the normal operating new Subpart 161.004, consisting of delphia 3, Pa. The Underwriters’ speci condition and at rated voltage continu §§ 161.004-1 through 161.004-7, reading fications may be purchased from the ously for a period of 60 days, after which as follows: Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., 207 the trouble alarm and power failure sec. East Ohio St., Chicago 11, 111. alarm devices shall be operated for 10,000 161.004- 1 Appplicable specifications and § 161.004-2 Type. The emergency cycles. A cycle of operation shall be (i) other publications. loudspeaker system covered by this sub a trouble alarm condition for a period 161.004- 2 Type. of approximately 1.0 second, (ii) circuits 161.004- 3 Materials and workmanship. part is a reliable marine type audio restored to normal condition for a period 161.004- 4 Requirements. system composed of microphone (s), du of approximately 1.5 seconds, (iii) power 161.004- 5 Tests. plicate amplifiers, speakers and a wheel- failure alarm condition for approxi 161.004- 6 Marking. house control cabinet. Power supplied mately 1.0 second, and (iv) circuits re 161.004- 7 Procedure for approval. from the ship’s distribution system and stored to normal condition for approxi Authority: §§ 161.004-1 to 161.004-7 is shipboard interconnecting cable are ex mately 1.5 seconds. The endurance test sued under R. S. 4405, as amended, 4462, as cluded for the purpose of this specifica shall be conducted in the same manner amended, 46 U. S. C. 375, 416. Interpret or tion. Alternate arrangements which apply R. S. 4399, as amended, 4400, as conform to the performance require as described in subparagraph (7) of this amended, 4417, as amended, 4417a, as paragraph for the aural type smoke de ments of this specification will be spe amended, 4418, as amended, 4421, as cifically considered for approval. tector control unit. amended, 4426, as amended, 4427, as amended, (9) Special additional tests. In cases 4433, as amended, 4453, as amended, sec. 14, ,§ 161.004-3 Materials and workman where a study of the design of a unit 29 Stat. 690, as amended, sec. 10, 35 Stat. ship—(a) Suitability. All materials discloses additional features likely to 428, as amended, 41 Stat. 305, as amended, used shall be of the quality best suited effect reliability of operation or other sec. 5, 49 Stat. 1384, as amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. 1544, 1545, as amended, sec. 3, 54 for the purpose intended. undesirable characteristics, suitable ad Stat. -347, as amended, sec. 2, 54 Stat. 1028, (b) Materials covered by reference ditional tests shall be made as necessary. as amended, sec. 3, 68. Stat. 675; 46 U. S. O. specifications. Where specifications are (d) Procedure for approval. (1) Be361, 362, 391, 391a, 392, 399, 404, 405, 411, 435, referred to for a given material, it is in fore approval action is taken on any 366, 395, 363, 369, 367, 1333, 463a, 50 U. S. C. tended to require that the quality of equipment or systems covered by this 198; E. O. 10402, 17 P. R. 9917; 3 CFR, 1952 material used shall be at least equal to specification, detail plans in triplicate Supp. that covered in the reference specifica covering fully the arrangement, con § 161.004-1 Applicable specifications tions. ' struction, and materials of the equip and other publications, (a) The follow (c) Departures from reference speci ment shall be submitted to the Com ing specifications and other publications, fications. The use of materials not con mandant. If the equipment has of the issue in effect on the date emer forming with or not covered by the refer previously been tested by Underwriters’ gency loudspeaker systems are manu ence specifications shall be noted on the Laboratories, Inc., or by some other factured, form a part of this subpart: drawings specified in § 161.004-7 and will recognized testing organization, a copy (1) National Bureau of Standards pub be the subject of specific approval. of the test report shall also be submitted. lication: (d) Protection against corrosion—(1) (2) After the plans have been reviewed General. In order to prevent deteriora and any necessary corrections or addi Handbook H28—Screw-Thread Standards tion due to corrosion, all fastenings, fit tions submitted, the plans will be for for Federal Services (including supplement). tings, brackets, and other metallic parts warded to the testing laboratory to de (2) Military specifications: shall be of an approved corrosion- termine the cost of the tests and the MIL-W-16878A (Navy)—Wire, Electrical resistant material or of a material treat material t<^be submitted for testing. (Insulated, High Temperature). ed in an approved manner to render it (3) The manufacturer will then be adequately resistant to corrosion. given shipping instructions for the re (3) A. S. T. M. Standard: (2) Corrosion-resistant materials. Sil quired test samples and an estimate of B117—Method of Salt Spray (Fog) Testing ver, copper, brass, bronze, copper-nickel, the cost of the tests. (Tentative). certain copper-nickel alloys, certain (4) Upon receipt of a check from the aluminum alloys, and certain stainless manufacturer for the estimated costs of (4) Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., steel alloys are considered satisfactory the tests made payable to the United specification: corrosion-resistant materials. States Coast Guard, and of the required Standard for Fuses. (3) Corrosion - resisting treatments. test samples, the equipment will be (5) Coast Guard regulations: Sherardizing, galvanizing, zinc chromate tested. base with enamel finish, and e le c t r o (5) A copy of the laboratory test re Electrical Engineering Regulations, CG-259 plating of cadmium, chromium, n ic k e l) (46 CFR (Subchapter J) Parts 110 to 113, silver, or zinc when properly done ana port will be forwarded to the manufac Inclusive). turer and he will be advised if his mate of sufficiently heavy coat, are considered rial is approved under this subpart. If (b) Where the requirements in thesatisfactory corrosion-resistant treat approved, any stipulations of the ap specifications and other publications ments. Other corrosion-resistant treat proval will be specified. This informa listed in this section conflict with the re ments shall be subject to specific tion will be published in the Federal quirements in this subpart, the require approval. Register, and an approval certificate will ments in this subpart shall govern in all (4) Dissimilar metals. In order to be issued to the manufacturer. cases. minimize the corrosive effect due to elec- Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9043 trolytic action between dissimilar metals, (4) lifeboat embarkation stations, star T able 161.004-4 (b) (4) (1) contact between dissimilar metals shall board; (5) public spares used for pas be limited to those metals having small senger assembly stations; and (6) crew M inim um thickness difference of electrolytic potential in the quarters. The system shall be controlled Use, or dimensions, of area involved of cast electro-chemical series. from a single location on the navigating metal in (e) Insulating material. Material for bridge and shall permit two-way con inches the mounting of uninsulated live-metal versation with the navigating bridge Area of 24 square inches or less and having parts shall be phenolic composition, cold- from designated loudspeakers at lifeboat no dimensions greater than 6 inches— molded composition, or other material and embarkation stations. Area greater than 24 square inches or hav which is recognized as suitable for the ing any dimensions greater than 6 inches. fie T able 161.004-4 (a) (1)—Minimum Sound Level k particular application. Hard fiber may Requirements for Loudspeaker Systems / be used for insulating bushings, washers, separators, and barriers, but not as the [All values In decibels ■] Table 161.004-4 (b) (4) (ii) sole support for uninsulated live-metal parts where shrinkage, current leakage, Ground Signal level Voice level Minimum thickness of noise metal or warpage may introduce a hazard. Location level Small molded parts shall be so con m ini Above Above Maximum unsupported area m um ground Total ground Total of flat surface in square inches . u.,s. s. AW Q structed that they will have adequate noise noise gage num num ber mechanical strength and rigidity to with ber of sheet of non- steel ferrous stand the stresses of actual service. Lifeboat stations.. 80 20 *100 15 895 metal (f) Workmanship. The workman Embarkation ship shall be first class ir. every respect. deck and ex terior passenger 360 ______16 14 (1) Soldering—(i) General. All sol assembly points. 80 20 8 100 15 8 95 1,200 . . 14 12 dering shall be effected in a neat and Interior passen 1,500 . .. 12 10 ger assembly 10 8 workmanlike manner. points______75 20 895 15 8 90 (ii) Strength of soldered joint. In Crew quarters___ 60 18 *78 12 *72 general, soldering alone shall not be (5) Bolts, nuts, screws, and threads. depended upon for a satisfactory con 1 The zero decibel level is defined as 0.0002 dynes per square centimeter. All bolts, nuts, screws and threaded parts nection, but where wires and terminals * Measured at a distance of 10 feet from the loud shall comply with the following require are joined to be soldered, the wires shall speaker and on the axis thereof. ments: 8 Measured in rooms with the doors to the passage be hooked, wrapped around or other ways closed. (i) All threaded parts shall be of wise mechanically secured to the termi American National form in accordance nals prior to soldering. (2) The design of the system shall with the Screw Thread Standards for (iii) Soldering flux. Only pure resin permit cable runs (not included in this Federal Services, National Bureau of or a mixture of alcohol and resin (or specification) to the different loud Standards Handbook H28. equivalent) shall be used as a flux. speaker groups to be widely separated. (ii) All threaded parts used for secur § 161.004-4 Requirements—(a) Gen In addition, the distribution shall be ing complete component items to the eral. The principal purpose of the emer such that a casualty to the port or star supporting structure of any unit shall gency loudspeaker system aboard pas board supply cabling to loudspeakers on conform to the National Coarse or Fine senger vessels is,the transmission and boat and embarkation decks will render thread series. reproduction of intelligible speech above not more than half of the loudspeakers (iii) All threaded parts for adjustment the high noise levels encountered under in the group inoperative. purposes shall, where possible, conform emergency conditions aboard the vessel, (3) A variation in supply voltage of to either the National Coarse or Fine particularly during the operation of 10 percent concurrently with a supply thread series. abandoning ship. To meet this end, the frequency variation of 5 percent shall not (iv) All tapped holes in metal shall emergency loudspeaker system shall have reduce the output of any one speaker by have not less than two full threads in a flat sound output response within ±6 more than 3 decibels. the metal. decibels for frequencies from 500 to 5,000 (4) All components of the system shall (v) Holes in the walls of watertight cycles per second with less than 10 per operate successfully when tilted to an enclosures for the purpose of providing cent overall distortion and provide a angle of 30 degrees in any direction from means for attachment of parts, or for minimum sound level as specified in the normal position. securing the cover and the like, shall not Table 161.004-^4 (a) (1) over all loud (5) ^Grounding one or both sides” or penetrate the total thickness of the en speakers of the system when the micro “opening” or "shorting” of a lifeboat sta closure wall. Suitable bosses shall be phone is spoken into at normal voice tion or embarkation deck loudspeaker provided for this purpose in cast en level. The system response curve for fre supply cable shall not reduce the out closures. Blind tapped welded buttons quencies above 5,000 and below 500 shall put of any other loudspeaker by more shall be used in sheet metal enclosures. drop uniformly. The system shall be a than 3 decibels. (6) Locking devices. All nuts and bolts nre and damage resistant system located (b) General design requirements (meused on moving parts or subject to vibra above the margin line except for certain chanical)—(T) Bulkhead mounting. En tion during operation, shall be securely below deck loudspeakers and designed to closures designed for bulkhead mounting locked in place by lockwashers on the may be of either the surface or the flush nut end or by other approved means. withstand the corrosive, humid, and type. vibratory ambient aboard ship. The (7) Serviceability. Units shall be con (2) Ceiling mounting. Enclosures de structed with a view toward maximum system shall be capable of producing an signed for ceiling mounting may be of accessibility for repair and replacement attention signal with a distinctive note either the surface or the flush type. of components. All component parts of about 1,500 cycles per second on each (3) Servicing. All enclosures shall be shall be accessible and readily removable oudspeaker at sound levels specified in designed to facilitate servicing the equip without disconnecting ship’s cabling Table 161.004-4 (a) (1)'. The system ment contained therein. from the equipment. shall be operable approximately 30 sec (4) Minimum metal thickness. Units (8) Mounting of component parts. All onds after turning on power. Duplicate shall be so formed and assembled that small component parts, such as resistors amplifiers shall be provided and arranged they will have the strength and rigidity and capacitors which are mounted by or quick shift over at the wheelhouse necessary to resist the abuse to which their leads shall be mounted on terminal master control station. The system shall they are liable to be subjected without or connection boards. Slack shall be pro enable an officer on the bridge to broad affecting adversely their performance. vided in the mounting leads to permit cast separately or collectively to the fol- thermal expansion without stressing the The wall thickness of metal enclosures components. Large and medium-large owing stations: (1) Lifeboat stations, shall be not less than the m inim um components shall be securely fastened by Port; (2) lifeboat stations, starboard; values given in Tables 161.004-4 (b) (4) clamps. Long resistors shall be fastened > lifeboat embarkation stations, port; (i) and 161.004-4 (b) (4) (ii). at both ends. Ceramic or composition 9044 RULES AND REGULATIONS resistors which are secured by screws (ii) Terminal boards for receiving for cable entrance, and (iii) metal pieces shall have pliable washers inserted under ship’s cables shall be secured to a fixed attached to a metal enclosure where de the screws to prevent undue stress on the portion of an item of equipment and not formation of the enclosure is liable to resistors. to hinged panels or other movable mem reduce spacings, shall be not less than (9) Clamps. All electron tubes, ferbers, which- would require flexing of those indicated in Table 161.004-4 (c) rule type resistors, fuses and other plug ship’s wiring during normal operation or (fi) (i). The spacings between any un in items shall be secured with positive maintenance. insulated live part and (i) an unin holding clamps and shall be capable of (iii) Terminal boards shall be of the sulated live part of opposite polarity, (ii) being easily released for replacement. screw type with suitable barriers between an uninsulated grounded part other than (c) General design requirements (elec terminals. The design shall be such that the enclosure, (iii) an exposed metal trical)—(1) Wiring—(i) Hook-up wire. terminals cannot rotate once they have part which is insulated, and (iv) unin Hook-up wire used in wiring of equip been secured. Terminal boards to which sulated live parts of the same polarity ment covered by this specification shall two or more connections per terminal where' a short-circuit would prevent be of stranded construction, and shall will be required shall be fitted with studs normal operation shall be not less than comply with Military Specification MIL- in lieu of tapped holes. those indicated in Table 161.004-4 (c) W-16878A (Navy) unless otherwise ap (iv) Closed end wire terminal lugs of (6) (ii). The spacings within snap proved. Hook-up wire shall have ade either the solder or the solderless shall switches, lampholders, and similar wiring quate temperature rating, voltage rating, be used for all connections to terminal devices shall comply with the require mechanical strength and current-carry boards. ments of the appropriate standards for ing capacity for the service. (3) Shielding, (i) The equipment de such devices. (ii) Lacing. Wherever practicable, sign, construction and shielding (par T able 161.004-4. (c) (6) (i) groups of two or more conductors shall ticularly of wiring and contacts) shall be bundled and laced. Lacing shall not be such as to shield amplifier input cir M inimum spacing in be so tight as to cause distortion of the cuits and low level contacts from the inches, through air and conductor insulation. Within the struc effects of stray electromagnetic and/or over surface ture harness laced cable packs of 20 con electrostatic fields and to reduce radio Application ductors or more shall be suitably sup frequency radiation or conduction from 0-300 301-600 601-1,000 ported at each end and at least every any part of the equipment. The noise volts volts volts 8 inches between ends. level in the system should be a minimum Sheet-metal enclosures____ H Vi 1H (iii) Sleevings or tape. All cable forms of 50 decibels below rated output. Cast-metal enclosures_____ l connected between a fixed and a movable (ii) A grounded electrostatic shield H H portion of an assembly shall be provided between primary and secondary wind with sufficient slack and shall be covered ings shall be provided for all power Table 161.004t-4 (c) (6) (ii) with a protective sleeving or tape (of fire transformers used in the equipment. retardant, non-hygroscopic material) to (4) Temperature rise. Under normal Minimum spacing in inches eliminate the possibility of chafing or operating conditions the temperature Application 0-150 151-300 301-600 601-1,000 mechanical abrasion on the surface of rise of any part of the equipment shall volts individual conductors. not exceed the values given in Table volts volts volts (iv) Cable clamps. Cable clamps 161.004-4 (c) (4) in an ambient tempera Installation wiring shall be provided at frequent intervals ture of 40° C. terminais: along the length of all cable forms to Through air______H • H y* H secure cable runs against vibration or T able 161.004-4 (c) (4) Over surface_____ H H 1 undue movement. Such clamps shall be Other parts:1 M aterial Maximum tempera Through air______H« H H» adequately cushioned or of a design, to H 1 prevent damage to conductor insulation. ture rise (° C.) Over surface...... H H H (v) Bushing s. Suitable smoothly At any point on the exterior surface 40°. 1 A t fixed parts of rigidly clamped special assemblies of rounded bushings shall be used in holes of an overall enclosure of non live parts and insulating separators, such as contact in sheet metal through which cable combustible material. springs on relays, cam switches, etc., which are wired at Any point on a copper-oxide recti- 15°. the factory, the spacings m ay be less than those indicated forms or conductors pass. Holes in other fier. in the table for parts other than installation-wiring ter materials shall be smoothly rounded if On rubber or thermoplastic insula- 20°. minals, but not less than He inch for 150 volts or less, tion. not less than inch for 151 to 300 volts, not less than H not bushed. Any point on a selenium rectifier.. 35°. inch for 301 to 600 volts, and not less than for 601 to (vi) Wire terminals. Wire ends con On varnished cambric insulation__ 40°. 1,000 volts, through air and over surface. nected to screw or threaded stud type At any point on or within a termi- 40°. nal box or compartment. (7) D ielectric and insulation resist terminals shall be terminated in suitable On fuses______40°. closed-end terminals of either the solder On fiber employed as electrical 40°. ance characteristics —(i) D i e l e c t r i c insulation. s t r e n g t h . All electrical circuits except less or the solder type. Only one wire On Class A insulation______40°. per wire terminal or connector shall be On a transformer enclosure______40°. microphone and loudspeaker voice coil On Class B insulation ______60°. circuits, shall be capable of withstanding installed. On phenolic composition employed 110°. (vii) Segregation of low level circuits. as electrical insulation. continuously for one minute a dielectric Sealing compound______115° less than melt- test of a closely sinusoidal 60-cycle alter Care should be taken to separate physi ing point. cally amplifier input circuits from power Capacitor, resistor, electronic tube, 110° less than thè nating current at an R. M. S. value of and output circuits. Terminal boards lamps. temperature lim- twice rated voltage plus 1,000 volts ap for ships cables shall be located so as it of thè device. plied between electrical circuits and be to provide maximum separation between tween circuits and ground, except that cables carrying low level circuits and all 1 These are limiting temperatures, not temperature for circuits operating at less than 50 other cables. rises. volts, the test potential may be 500 volts. (viii) Color identification. To facili (5) Bonding and grounding. Exposed Loudspeakers shall be capable of with tate servicing, hook-up wiring should be dead metal parts of enclosures for the standing a 150-volt D. C. voltage between colored (or otherwise clearly marked) equipment shall be metallically bonded voice coil and magnet structure while a for ease of identification and these colors and when installed shall be grounded to signal voltage of value specified below should be indicated op the appropriate the ship’s hull. Hinges in themselves is applied to the voice coil and warbled wiring diagrams furnished with the are not considered satisfactory conduct from 50 to 5,000 cycles per second in not equipment. ing means for bonding purposes. less than 15 seconds. The leakage cur (ix) Grounds. The circuit wiring shall (6) Spacings. Units shall provide re rent shall not exceed 4 milliamperes not cause a ground to be placed on the liably maintained spacings between un (0.004 ampere). (Leakage current wul ship’s distribution system. insulated live parts, and between unin be limited to a maximum value of 5 mn- (2) Terminal boards and terminals. sulated live parts and non-electrical liamperes (0.005 ampere) to prevent de (i) Terminal boards shall be provided metal parts. The spacings between any struction of the voice coil.) for all external connections to an item uninsulated live part and (i) walls and (ii) Insulation resistance. The insu of equipment. cover of a metal enclosure, (ii) fittings lation resistance of electrical circuits fol- W ednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9045 lowing the dielectric strength test shall cooling. Bayonet or telephone type (10) Batteries. The use of batteries not be less than 10 megohms at 500 volts lampholders are considered preferable Is prohibited. D. C. and at room temperature. for miniature type lamps. Lampholders (11) Spare parts and test equipment. (8) Overload protection. Protective shall be of a type to permit changing Spare parts shall be adequate foi* the devices shall be provided- within the lamps without the aid of tools. purpose and as a minimum shall include: equipment for primary circuits and such * (4) Resistors and potentiometers. All 1—Each type cone or diaphragm assembly other circuits as required for protection resistors shall be capable of continuously for loudspeakers or 1 each driver as of the equipment from damage due to dissipating, without damage, 50 percent sembly. overload, excessive heating, etc. more power than the maximum they will 1—Microphone unit. (1) Design. All parts which are likely dissipate in normal use of the equipment 1— Bach type relay, switch. to carry an overload, due to mal-function in an ambient of 40° C. Potentiometers 2— Each type resistor and condenser. of circuits, or other deleterious effects, or continuously variable resistors em 100 percent—Electron tubes, fuses, and in shall be designed to care for such a load; dicating lamps. ployed shall be of a wire-wound con — 1—A test voltohmmeter having necessary where this is impracticable, * circuit struction. ranges to measure the voltages oc breakers, relays, fuses, or other suitable (5) Capacitors. Ci) Capacitors shall curring in the equipment. devices shall be included to protect be rated at 25 to 33 percent higher than them. The use of secondary protective the peak voltages encountered in the (e) Wheelhouse control station and devices shall be held to a minimum con circuit. bridge wing microphones. The control sistent with good marine practice. Each (ii) Capacitors shall be hermetically station located in the wheelhouse shall power input line shall be protected at a sealed in such a manner as to remain contain all the necessary equipment to physically centralized point, and pro moisture-proof over a temperature range cause the system to be placed in opera tective devices shall be located in each of 0° C. to the maximum operating tem- tion, sound the attention signal, permit side of the input lines. , perature. a person to talk to all or any of the sta (9) Switch and relay, circuits. Discon-^ (iii) The use of electrolytic capacitors tions listed in paragraph (a) of this nect, transfer and relay switching of all is prohibited. . section, change from one amplifier to power, input and output circuits shall (6) Transformers. Transformers shall another, and to shut down the loud be accomplished by opening both sides be rigidly mounted and enclosed in sealed speaker system. or all phases of the circuits. Single line metal cases and protected against failure (1) Microphones. The microphone switching will be acceptable for control due to prolonged exposure to humid salt at the control station shall be of the circuits only.- atmosphere by impregnation under fixed type rath«- than portable. Addi (d) Electrical component parts—(1) vacuum. tional portable microphones equipped General. Relays, buzzers, indicating (7) Electron tubes and sockets, (i) with a press to talk switch may be fur lamps, resistors, potentiometers, capaci Electron tubes shall be selected to give nished for bridgé wing locations pro tors, transformers, electron tubes, ter long life under service conditions. vided these microphones may be switched minal boards, fuses, switches, etc. shall (ii) All electroh tubes shall be of com out of the system at the control station be suitable for the purpose intended and mercially available types. Tubes shall when thé master microphone is in use. in accordance with this subpart and ap be considered commercially available Microphones shall be watertight and of plicable specifications. when manufactured by more than two the magnetic type. (2) Relays and other electro-magnetic tube manufacturers. ~ (2) Cabinet. The cabinet shall be of devices—fi) General. Units'shall oper (iii) Series arrangement of cathode drip-proof metal construction or better. ate satisfactorily and shall retain their heating elements is not permissible. (3) Talk-baek circuit. When a par setting in any position of the equipment (iv) Artificially cooled electron tubes ticular talk-back station “calls in” a under any service condition. Contacts shall not be used. buzzer and an indicating light at the shall make firm low resistance contact tv) Electron tube and capacitor control station shall so indicate. The and shall be non-corrosive and, where sockets shall be of the single unit type buzzer shall indicate only momentarily; practicable, of the self-wiping type. Re of a material resistant to moisture ab however, the indicating light shall re lays shall be readily accessible for in sorption. Contact springs shall have main lighted until the call is answered. spection, cleaning, and adjustment un positive contact and positive action. A switch to silence the buzzer may be less of the sealed type. Socket contacts shall be silver plated employed, in any case the buzzer shall be (ii) Coils. All coils shall be insulated phosphor bronze or beryllium copper. silenced when the talk-back selector and vacuum impregnated with a wat~r- Sockets shall securely retain tubes under switch is closed. Selection between resistant insulating material to with- all service conditions, or shall be pro “talk” and “listen” at the wheelhouse CQnditions of heat, oil or moisture vided with suitable tube clamps. control panel shall be provided by a two- that may be encountered in service. (8.) Fuses» All fuses shall be con position switch with maintaining contact (iii) Under and over voltage. All elec- structed in accordance with Underwrit in the “listen” position and momentary tromagnetic devices shall operate satis ers’ Laboratories, Inc., Standard for contact in the “talk” position. factorily at both 80 percent and 110 Puses, and shall be marked with the (4) Other equipment. The wheel- percent of normal voltage. approval label of Underwriters’ Labora house master control station shall also (iv) Number of operations. All relays tories, Inc. contain the following items of equipment vmose contacts control power of less than (9) Switches, (i) The handles orin a convenient arrangement for opera ¿5 watts shall be capable of 50,000 oper ■keys of limited arc rotary type selector tion: ations at the rate of 120 operations per switches shall be provided with mechani (i) Speaker group switch (es); minute without requiring any repair or cal stops to prevent undue strain on the (ii) Attention signal switch; servicing. All relays whose contacts con switch handle and shaft. The fixed por (iii) Talk-listen switch; trol power of 25 watts or more, and other tion of rotary switches shall be prevented Civ) Power “on-and-off” switch; .ectromagnetic devices shall be capable from rotating by means other than fric (v) White lensed power “on” indicat a U 0,000 °Perati°ns at the highest rate tion. ing lamp; .7 tinder normal load condition.*: at (ii) Switch knobs and handles shall be (vi> Amplifier selector switch; wnich they are likely to be operated in positively secured to their shafts and (vii) A meter to indicate signal or service use, but in no case less than two shall not rely on-friction of a set screw voice output level; and, perations per minute, without repairing for such means of securing. This shall (viii) Volume control for the wheel- or servicing. be accomplished by using a non-circular house speaker. hp(3). indicating lamps, (i) Lamps shall shaft with a mating hole in the knob or (f) Amplifier equipment and signal selected to give long life under service handle. Set screws holding the knob or generator—(1) General. Duplicate am onaitionsv Where possible lamps shall handle to the shaft shall thread directly into the shaft. plifiers shall be provided. Amplifier e,??era^e{^ less than rated voltage, (iii) Switches shall be capable of equipment shall include the components bi Ui^&mpholders shall, where possi- 40,000 cycles of operation at the highest necessary to cause, when energized, the ,°* a ^ype l11 which the circuit rate at which they are likely to be op signal received from the microphone to t tatnp cannot be interrupted due erated in service use without repairing or be brought to the proper level for trans vibration or to- alternate heating and servicing. mission to the speakers. Each amplifier / 9046 RULES AND REGULATIONS shall contain its own tube plate and fila conditions the overall loudspeaker sys (ii) Diaphragms and cones of all loud ment power supply. tem harmonic distortion shall not exceed speakers shall be of molded phenolic. (2) General construction. All com 15 percent. (iii) Materials used for gaskets, cone ponents of the amplifier and signal gen (13) Overload capacity. With the sig supports shall be impregnated as neces erator shall be housed in metal enclo nal generator input signal of the value sary to render them impervious to mois sures of drip-proof construction or better. 6 decibel lower than required to produce ture and to provide resistance to cor All openings shall be constructed so as rated output, the amplifier shall be cap rosion. not to permit the passage of a rod larger able of operating continuously for a pe (iv) The use of dissimilar metals for than % inch in diameter through the riod of 30 minutes into a short circuit thè voice coil winding and the voice coil opening. load across its output terminals without lead-in wires shall be avoided. (3) Personnel protection. Provision lowering amplifier gain, affecting ability (v) No portion of a cone shall contain shall be made wherever possible to pre to produce rated output power, or pro exposed rubber or other material which vent personnel from accidentally coming., ducing other deleterious effects. will tend to change its characteristics in contact with electrically energized (14) Signal generator. The signal when placed in an atmosphere contain parts. Except for circuits of 24 volts or generator shall be designed to operate in ing salt, moisture or oil. less, a manually operated switch shall be conjunction with the amplifier so that (5) Sound level adjustment. Each provided to de-energize all circuits with the connected speakers are caused to loudspeaker shall incorporate an adjust in an enclosure during servicing. emit a signal raucous in nature for the ment device by means of which the out (4) Mounting of controls. All switches, purpose of arresting attention. The fun put level can be varied over a minimum operating controls, test controls, and damental frequency of this signal should range of 15 decibels in a minimum of meters shall be mounted on the front of be approximately 1,500 cycles per second. three approximately equal steps. the enclosure (s) and shall be visible and (15) Test facilities. Test jacks shall (6) Switch or pushbutton for talk- accessible without requiring the open be provided on each amplifier chassis to back loudspeakers. Switches or push ing of covers or doors. obtain an indication of cathode current buttons employed in the#talk-back “call- (5) Accessibility. Terminals of all for each amplifier stage by means of a in” circuit shall be either integral with components and all electrical connec test voltohmmeter supplied with the or nippled to the talk-back loudspeaker tions within the enclosure shall be ac spare parts and tools required by housing or located adjacent to the loud cessible for test purposes or servicing § 161.004-7 (a) (4). By means of a speaker, and shall be of the momentary without requiring the use of tools, re switch on the amplifier cabinet it shall contact spring-return-to-off type. moval of equipment or disconnecting of be possible to determine performance of § 161.004-5 Tests—(a) System tests. cables. the standby amplifier by connecting the With the system setup in the testing (6) Ventilation. The enclosures shall signal generator to the input and a dum laboratory to simulate as nearly as prac afford only natural ventilation. my load to the output, and to obtain out ticable a shipboard installation the fol (7) Standby operation. The circuit put indications on the test jacks with lowing system tests shall be conducted: arrangement shall be such that with the voltohmmeter. (1) General inspection. The equip either amplifier in operation the other (g) Loudspeaker equipment— (1)ment shall be given a thorough inspec amplifier shall be in a standby condition, General design. Loudspeakers shall be tion to determine that the equipment i. e., ready for operation within 2 seconds designed for sound level, mounting and conforms to the requirements of this after being switched in. enclosure requirements consistent with specification. Each unit of the equip (8) Amplifier phasing. To insure their location on the vessel. Sound level ment, each sub-assembly and each part proper operation in the event that ampli requirements for various speaker loca shall be examined as necessary to deter fiers are operated in parallel, each ampli tions are found in Table 161.004-4 (a) mine conformance with the requirements fier shall be so wired that like-marked (1). Speech intelligibility is of primary of this specification with respect to input and output terminals will be in importance in the design of loudspeakers. material, finish, workmanship, fit, con corresponding electrical phase relation (2) Enclosures. Loudspeaker equip struction, clearances, dimensions, iden ship whenever a signal is being trans ment in locations exposed to the weather tification markings, nameplates and mitted through the amplifier. shall be housed in watertight corrosion- instructions. This general inspection (9) Grounds. All grounds within an resistant enclosures. The construction shall include a check of all operating con enclosure shall be made to a common bus. of all loudspeakers shall ensure drainage trols, circuit functions, test facilities and In no case shall a ground connection be for all throats, chambers and recesses adjustments, as applicable. made directly to the chassis. to prevent the retention of any trapped (2) Electrical operating test. The (10) Stability. The amplifier shall moisture or condensation which may en system shall be energized and subjected show no evidences of instability or oscilr ter the enclosure of the loudspeaker to an operating test to determine qual lation when operated at full gain with mounted with the sound axis in any posi itatively the proper functioning of the amplifier input either short or open- tion between zero degrees and minus 45 components including all operating con circuited and with amplifier output degrees elevation relative to the hori trols. The system shall be maintained either short or open-circuited or when zontal position. at rated output using the signal gener feeding pure capacitive loads of any ca (3) Magnet structure, (i) All loud ator input a continuous period of 100 pacity up to 1 microfarad. speaker fields shall be of the permanent hours in an ambient temperature of (11) Volume compressor. A volume magnet type. ^40° C. Rated system output is defined compressor shall be incorporated as an (ii) The magnet structure shall be as a sound level of 100 decibels, 95 deci integral part of the amplifier. A suitable treated to provide resistance to corro bels, and 78 decibels at a distance of switch shall be provided to permit sion, and to prevent the formation of 10 feet on the axis of exterior, interior switching the compressor in or out of the corrosion products in the air gap. passenger assembly, and crew-quarter amplifier circuit. The compressor shall (iii) Minimum air gap clearance on loudspeakers respectively obtained with act to provide at least 12 decibels more either side of the voice coil assembly signal generator input and with one am output than when operated without com shall be 0.007 inch. plifier and all speaker circuits in oper pression at a signal input level 40 decibels (iv) Removal of the magnet structure ation. below that required to produce rated out as a unit together with the voice coil (3) Temperature rise. The equipment put. At the input level required to pro and diaphragm assembly shall not ex shall be energized at rated voltage and duce rated output, the amplifier output pose the magnetic gap, nor require re frequency. All power consuming com shall not vary in excess of plus or minus moval of such parts as a transformer or ponents such as amplifiers, signal gen 1 decibel with the compressor in or out. a terminal board. erators, relays and lights shall be (12) Overload limiter. An overload (4) Voice coil and diaphragm assem energized as necessary to simulate actual limiter shall be incorporated as an in- bly. (i) All voice coil and diaphragm operating conditions corresponding to > tegral part of the amplifier. The limiter (or cone) assemblies shall be replaceable maximum heat generation. For this shall act to prevent amplifier output in readily without necessitating cementing purpose, operating amplifier equipment excess of 2 decibels for an increase of 12 or soldering and without disconnecting shall be driven at rated output employ decibels over the input signal required the ship's wiring or dismounting the ing the signal generator input. The test to produce rated output and under these enclosure. shall be conducted at an ambient tern- W ednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9047 perature of 40° C. Temperature read made along each of the three principal (d) Amplifier overload. The amplifier ings of “hot-spots” and component parts axes separately with the amplitude speci shall be subjected to a 30 minute short shall be taken after thermal equilibrium fied. Amplitude is defined as one half circuit test as prescribed in § 161.004-4 has been reached. (See § 161.004-4 (c) of the total excursion. (f) (13). (4) for temperature limits.) (ii) The vibration frequency shall be (e) Microphone tumbling test. One of (4) Overall frequency response. An varied from 5 cycles per second (or the each type microphone shall be subjected overall frequency response curve for the resonant frequency of the equipment if to a tumbling test of 500 revolutions in a microphone, amplifier and one of each this is below 5 cycles) to 23 cycles per standard rotary tester with a 16-inch type loudspeaker shall be determined second in discrete frequency intervals of drop. The floors of the rotary tester with rated supply voltage and frequency, -one cycle per second. At each integral shall be of 3/16-inch thick masonite with the amplifier gain control and with frequency, the vibration shall be main sheet (Brinell hardness 11 to 13), backed the loudspeaker sound level adjustment tained for 3 minutes. The change from by wood. The performance of the micro set for rated system output. A variable one frequency to the next shall be made phone shall not be affected by this test. frequency pure tone signal of 100 dynes slowly and uniformly. Tests shall be per square centimeter % inch from the made at a table amplitude of 0.030 inch § 161.004-6 Marking—(a) General. microphone ring shall be varied from ±0.006 inch. The amplification of vibra All equipment shall be provided with 50 to 10,000 cycles per second while the tion of the equipment at any frequency permanent nameplates as necessary to response in decibels 10 feet-away from required herein shall not be such that assure proper operation and/or adjust and on the axis of each speaker is meas observation operation or adjustment of ment of the equipment in service. ured to determine compliance with (b) Coast Guard approval number on the equipment under test will be impos enclosures. The enclosure for each ma § 161.004-4 (a). Overall system har sible or difficult during the test. When monic distortion shall be determined at this test is completed the equipment shall jor component of an approved system, several points during this frequency run. i.e., master wheelhouse control station, be vibrated for a period of 2 hours at any amplifier, and speakers, shall have affix These response curves shall be deter frequency between 5 (or the resonant fre mined with the microphone and loud quency of the equipment if this is below ed a permanent nameplate giving the speaker isolated in anechoic chambers 5 cycles) and 23 c. p. s., on the axis se name of manufacture, Coast Guard ap (or equivalent). If the anechoic cham proval number assigned, and the draw lected by ttie test engineer, which obser ing and alteration numbers. Additional ber is of such design as to prohibit meas vation and measurement made during urements at 10 feet as specified above, identification, such as model or type the previous test showed may be the con designation, may also be given. measurements may be made at a mini dition most likely to cause failure. At mum distance of 5 feet and scaled to (c) Operating instruction plate. A the completion of this test the equipment permanent instruction plate containing 10 feet by using the inverse square law. shall be examined to determine that no (5) Variable voltage and frequency. basic operating instructions in letters not looseness in the mechanism nor damage less than one-eighth inch high shall be The supply line voltage and frequency to any part has resulted from the vibra shall be simultaneously varied 10 per provided on the front of the wheelhouse tion and also that the performance of master control station. The instruction cent and 5 percent respectively up and/or the equipment has not materially down to determine that the output of plate shall be in sufficient detail to en changed. able a person unfamiliar with the equip any one loudspeaker is not lowered by (8) Ground,, open, and short test. more than 3 decibels. ment to start, operate and secure the With the equipment in its normal oper equipment. (6) Humidity test. The amplifier (in ating condition, it shall be demonstrated cluding the wheelhouse control station) (d) Terminal boards. All terminal that “grounding one or both sides” or boards shall be marked in a clear and shall be subject to the following “opening” or “shorting” of a lifeboat humidity test. With the equipment ad permanent manner to show the designa station or embarkation deck loudspeaker tion of each terminal in accordance with justed for rated output, but not operat supply cable will not reduce the output ing, the amplifier shall be subjected to a markings assigned to the equipment wir of any other loudspeaker by more than ing diagram. relative humidity of 95 ±5 percent and a 3 decibels. temperature of 40° ±2° C. continuously (e) Marking of parts. Nameplates or (9) Special additional tests. In cases other suitable markings shall be provided for 2 hours. At the end of the 2-hour where a study of the design of a system period, and under the humidity condi to identify each control handle and posi discloses additional features likely to tion, indicating light, pushbutton, meter, tions specified above, without adjustment effect reliability of operation or other the amplifier shall be capable of rated etc., located on the enclosures for the desirable characteristics, suitable addi- system. Parts, such as transformers, output within ±1 decibel. The equip tioiial tests shall be made as necessary. ment shall be energized only for the capacitors, resistors and relays, shall be Experience has proved that § 6.2 (b), of this section shall be deemed to have TITLE 26— INTERNAL REVENUE, been modified accordingly. supra, has, in some instances, failed of 1954 its intended chief purpose, i. e., to indi P a r . 2 . The regulations under section cate clearly that the giving of timely ad Chapter I—Internal Revenue Service, 1431 are amended by inserting immedi vance notice of arrival is an important Department of the Treasury ately after § 1.1461-1 the following new responsibility of the aircraft commander, section: and that if he wishes to avoid the assess Subchapter A— Income Tax § 1.1461-2 Return and payment of tax ment of penalties for failure to do so, he [T. D. 6213] withheld on and after January 1, 1957— must show that he has made a serious (a) Effective date. This section shall effort to comply with this requirement. P a r t 1— I n c o m e T a x ; T a x a b le Y e a r s B e g in n in g A f t e r D e c e m b e r 31,1953 apply only with respect to payments of If the aircraft departs from some re income made on and after January 1, mote place not having the necessary NEW PROCEDURE FOR RETURN AND PAYMENT 1957. For provisions relating to pay communications facilities, and the plane OF TAX WITHHELD UNDER CHAPTER 3 OF ments made before that date, see does not carry radio equipment which INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1954 AND FOR § 1.1461-3. can be used for this purpose, it is ex EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION UNDER IN (b) Form 1042—(1) Filing require pected that before arrival in the United COME TAX CONVENTIONS ment. Every withholding agent shall States, the aircraft commander will land On August 16, 1956, notice of proposed make on or before March 15 an annual at some point from which he can give return on Form 1042 of the tax withheld timely notice or arrange to have the rule making regarding the amendment of the Income Tax Regulations to pro ‘under chapter 3 upon all the items of notice given from such a point. income to which that chapter applies. Therefore, in order to strengthen the vide a new procedure for the return and payment of tax withheld under chapter 3 Form 1042 shall be filed with the Director provisions of § 6.2 (b), supra, for pur of International Operations, Internal poses of security and to assure compli of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 and for the exchange of information Revenue Service, Washington 25, D. C. ance with the law, that section is The return shall be prepared in duplicate amended to read as follows: under the income tax conventions was published in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (21 and shall show in summary form the tax § 6.2 Landing requirements. * * * F. R. 6131). No objection to the rules required to be withheld under chapter 3 (b) Advance notice of arrival. Be proposed having been received during during the previous calendar year and to fore an aircraft comes into any area the 30-day period prescribed in the be shown on Forms 1000, 1001, 1042S, from any place outside the United States, notice, the following amendments are and on all special variations of Form 1001 for security reasons, and in order to referred to in paragraph (i) of § 1.1461-1. hereby adopted: The duplicate copy of Form 1042 shall be avoid the penalties provided for in § 6.11, P a r a g r a p h 1. Section 1.1461-1 is a timely notice of intended flight must be amended as follows: retained by the withholding agent. furnished, either by or at the request (A) By inserting at the end of para (2) Summary of accompanying forms. of the commander of the aircraft, to the graph (d) thereof the following new Form 1042 shall be accompanied by the collector or other customs officer in sentences: “In the case of ownership original copies of all Forms 1000 and by charge at or nearest the'intended place certificates filed with the withholding the original and duplicate copies of all of first landing in such area. That agent on and after January 1, 1957, the Forms 1001, 1042S, and all special varia officer shall notify the officers in charge certificate shall also show the amount of tions of Form 1001 referred to in para of the other Government services. tax if any withheld; or, if the certificate graph (i) of § 1.1461-1, which were filed When, by reason such as departure from has been used under a tax treaty regula with, or prepared by, the withholding a remote place, dependable facilities for tion to claim a release of tax withheld, agent during the previous calendar year, giving notice are not available, a land then it shall show both the amount of including such forms upon which income ing shall be made at a place where the tax withheld and also the amount of tax exempt from withholding of tax is re necessary facilities do exist before com released. On and after January 1, 1957, ported. The various forms stf forwarded ing into any area from any place outside this paragraph shall apply to all special with Form 1042 are not required to be the United States. However, radio variations of Form 1001 referred to in listed thereon; but they shall be sum equipment of the plane may be used if paragraph (i) of this section.” marized on Form 1042 by showing in the this will result in the giving of adequate (B) By striking out the period at the manner prescribed thereon and in the and timely notice. Advance notice shall end of paragraph (f) (3) thereof and instructions applicable thereto, the total not be required in the case of aircraft of, inserting in lieu thereof the following: number of each form submitted and, with a scheduled airline arriving in accord “; except that on and after January 1, respect to that particular form, the gross ance with a regular schedule filed with 1957, such statement shall be forwarded amount of income paid and the rates of the collector of customs for the district to the Director of International Opera tax applicable thereto, the total amount in which the place of first landing is tions, Internal Revenue Service, Wash of income paid which was exempt from situated. If, upon landing in any area, ington 25, D. C., with the annual return withholding of tax, the amount of tax the aircraft commander finds that the withheld at the various applicable rates, on Form 1042.” and the amount of tax withheld but re Government officers have not arrived, (C) By inserting at the end of para leased or refunded by the withholding the aircraft commander must hold the graph (h) thereof the following new agent. The information' so given with aircraft and any merchandise, including sentence: “Duplicate copies of Form 1000 respect to Form 1042S shall be arranged baggage, thereon intact, and keep the are not required.” on a per-country basis as to payees with Passengers and crew members in a segre (D) By striking out the period at the addresses in the various foreign coun gated place until the inspection officers end of paragraph (i) thereof and insert tries which have entered into an income are available. ing in lieu thereof the following: “and paragraph (d) of this section. In the tax convention with the United States (Secs. 624, 644, 46 Stat. 759, 761, secs. 7, 9, case of payments of interest made before and on a combined basis as to payees 11,44 Stat. 572, as amended, 573, as amended, January 1,1957, duplicate copies of Form with addresses in all other countries. 574, as amended, 19 U . S. C. 1624, 1644, 49 This per-country arrangement is not S. C. 177, 179, 181) 1001 are not required; on and after that required in the case of the other forms date Form 1001 shall be filed in duplicate forwarded with Form 1042. The exemp ( seal] R a l p h K e l l y , whenever the form is required by this tion and reduced rate certificates, such Commissioner of Customs. section. The special variations of Form 1001 shall be filed in duplicate, as re as Form 1001A-D or Form 1001A-J, re Approved: November 8, 1956. ferred to in paragraph (g) (2) of quired by the applicable tax treaty § 1.1461-1 are not required to accom D avid W . K e n d a l l , regulation.” pany, or to be summarized on, Form 1042. Acting Secretary of the Treasury. (E) By inserting at the end thereof (3) Manner of preparing ownership lp- R. Doc. 56-9530; Piled, Nov. 20, 1956; the following new paragraph (k): certificates. To facilitate compliance 8'49 a. m.J (k) Inconsistent regulations. All regwith subparagraph (2) of this paragraph No. 226------7 ulations inconsistent with the provisions the ownership certificates (Form 1000, 9056 RULES AND REGULATIONS Form 1001, and all special variations of services performed within the United use of Form 1042S in the manner pre Form 1001 referred- to in paragraph (i> States, together with the amount of the scribed by subparagraph (3) of this of § 1.1461-1) prepared by any withhold deduction for the prorated personal ex paragraph, he may devise and submit ing agent for forwarding with Form 1042 emption, shall be shown on a separate for the prior approval of the Comm is- shall be prepared and arranged in ac statement attached to the original copy sioner a variation of Form 1042S which cordance with the instructions applica of th at form. will include the information required by ble thereto and consistently with the (3) Manner of preparing Form 1042S. . subparagraph (2) of this paragraph and manner prescribed by paragraph (c) (3) (i) Form 1042S shall he prepared in which will substantially comply with the (Jt) of this section with respect to Form quadruplicate with respect to each sep requirements of subparagraph (3) of 1042S. arate payment of any item of income this paragraph. Request for such ap (4) Modification of Form 1042. Ifmade during the calendar year, except proval shall be accompanied by an ex Form 1000 is modified in accordance with that, at the option of the withholding planation as to why such variation is paragraph (h) of § 1.1461-1 to show the agent, one form may be used to show necessary. % name and address of a fiscal or paying the total amount of any item paid dur (d) Information to be furnished by agent in the United States, Form 1042 ing the calendar year to the “same payee. Commissioner. If a foreign country has shall be likewise modified. Items different in kind may not be com entered into an income tax convention 35 mm color (low contrast master), is changed after the service is performed economic center of its entire service area. per screen foot______$0.16 or for overpayments of one dollar or less. It urges that it derives 89.5 percent of 35 mm color (dupe negative), per its total local revenues from Fort Wayne screen foot-.______0.38 [ s e a l T E. E. T o r o , 35 mm color (separation positive, 3), Colonel, U. S. Air Force, as against 0.7 percent from Waterloo, per screen foot______0. 75 Air Adjutant General. and nothing from Angola. Finally, Tri- 35 mm color (internegative), per State urges that the proposed amend screen foot______0. 55 [P. R. Doc. 56-9505; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; ments conform to the Commission’s Searching (including overhead) up to 8:45 a. m.] Rules and that, in accordance with 2yz hours______5.00 § 3.611 as recently amended, Channel 15 Each additional hour______2. 00 may be assigned to Fort Wayne based § 855.5 Requests exempt from fees. TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI upon a transmitter site which meets To the extent that funds are available, CATION the spacing requirements such as that of requests received from sources and for WINT. purposes specified in paragraphs (a) Chapter I— Federal Communications 5. Northeastern and Anthony Wayne through (h) of this section may be ex Commission oppose the request to assign Channel 15 empt from prescribed fees, provided [Docket No. 11796; FCC 56-1113] to Fort Wayne. These parties recite the that furnishing such service does not history of Station WINT’s alleged at hamper the mission of the furnishing [Rules Amdt. 3-40] tempts to become a Fort Wayne station agency, is consistant with §§ 855.1 to P a r t 3—R a d io B r o a d c a st S e r v ic e s and urge that petitioner’s request con 855.7, and is accomplished during nor stitutes an abandonment of its pretense mal work schedules at no additional ex TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS ; TELEVISION BROAD of serving the local needs of the area pense to the Air Force. CAST stations; fort w ayne-angola, ind. originally sought to be served and that it (a) Department of Defense agencies 1. The Commission has before it for represents an attempt to subvert the and Federal executive departments for consideration its notice of proposed rule principles of the allocation table. use in furtherance of approved Depart making issued in this proceeding on July 6. In reply to these oppositions Tri- ment of Defense and other Federal de 23, 1856 (FCC 56-744), and published State urges that Angola, with a popula partmental activities. in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on July 27, 1956 tion of only 5000 persons, cannot support (b) Members of Congress for. use in (21 F. R. 5654), proposing to shift Chan a successful television station designed furtherance of official governmental ac nel 15 from Angola, Indiana to Fort to serve the needs of that community; tivities. Wayne, Indiana, in response to a peti that its attempts to become a Fort Wayne (c) Federal, state, territorial, county, tion by Tri-State Television, Inc.,1 as station have been made with the full or municipal government or an agency follows : knowledge of the Commission and in con thereof which is carrying on a function formance with the rules; and that the related to, or in furtherance of, an Air Channel No. Table of Assignments is not fixed and Forcé or other Department of Defense City is subject to change from time to time. objective. Present Proposed 7. Upon a careful review of the record (d) Nonprofit organizations carrying in this proceeding, we believe that the as signment of Channel 15 to Fort Wayne on a function related to, or in the inter Fort Wayne, Ind...... 21+, *27+, 15+, 21+, est of, public health and welfare. 3 3 -, 69 *27+, 3 3 -, would serve the public interest. Fort (e) Members of the armed forces in 69. Wayne is the largest and most important a casualty status, or their next of kin or Angola, In d ______*____ 15+ 77 city in the area, whereas Angola and authorized representative, when re Waterloo are very small communities and quested stockfootage relates to source of 2. Comments were filed by Tri-State apparently not yet able to support tele casualty. Television, Inc., Anthony Wayne Broad vision stations designed primarily to (f) Services which are occasional and casting, Northeastern Indiana Broad serve their local needs. Due to the limi incidental (including any request from a casting Company, Inc., and Sarkes tations on site selection, a Fort Wayne resident of a foreign country), not of a Tarzian, Inc. Tri-State filed a Motion station operating on Channel 15 would type that is requested often, if it is ad To Strike the Tarzian comments to which provide service to the Waterloo and An ministratively determined that a fee Tarzian filed aVeply.2 gola areas and at the same time would would be inappropriate in such case. 3. In support of its petition, Tri-State not be at a competitive disadvantage (g) Services determined by the Di states that it is the permittee of Tele with other stations serving the same gen rector of Information Services, Office of vision Station WINT operating with eral area. Accordingly, we are of the the Secretary of the Air Force, to be in studios at Waterloo, Indiana on Chan view that shifting Channel 15 to Fort the best interest of the Air Force. nel 15, assigned to Angola; that its trans Wayne will represent a more effective use (h) Services which are furnished free mitter is about 17 miles north of Fort of available television facilities and will in accordance with statutes or Executive Wayne; and that it renders a city-grade improve the opportunities for effective Orders. service to that city. competition among a greater number of 4. Tri-State submits that it has always stations in the area. § 855.6 Reviewing schedule of fees. intended, and does in fact, serve the 8. Authority for the adoption of the The Schedule of Fees will be reviewed needs of Waterloo, Angola, and Fort amendments herein is contained in sec when costs change significantly, and at Wayne, but that due to the greater size tions 4 (i), 301, 303 (c), (d), (f ), and (r), least once every two years, to determine and importance of Fort Wayne it has and 307 (b) of the Communications Act whether the Air Force should : v. devoted a large part of its public service of 1934, as amended. (a) Collect a fee for any other service programs to Allen County, in which Fort 10. In view of the foregiong: It is or rendered the public; or dered, That effective December 20, 1956, Sec. § 5.6 Persons outside the United in section 1 (h) or 1 (i) of the act, which 5.203 Original registration forms. States. Any person not within the 5.204 Exhibits. is reasonably adapted to being, and which 5.205 Information relating to collection of United States who uses the United States the person so furnishing, publishing, or funds. mails, or any means or instrumentality disseminating, has reason to believe will 5.206 Information relating to transmission of interstate or foreign commerce, within be, or intends to be, used in furtherance of funds. the United States to circulate or dissemi of the interests of any government of a 5.207 Six-month supplements under section nate political propaganda to addresses foreign country, or any foreign political 2 (b) of act. who have not ordered, subscribed to, or party, or as a basis for, or in the dis 5.208 Language and wording of registra otherwise solicited such material shall semination or circulation of, political tion statements. be regarded as acting within the United 5.209 Execution under oath; form of docu propaganda. ment. States and as subject to sections 2 and 4 (iv) Engaging on behalf of, or in the 5.210 Incorporation by reference; inserts. of the act. [Rule 6] interests of, a foreign government or 5-250 Amendments. § 5.100 Definitions, (a) As used in foreign political party, in activities or 5.260 Termination of registration. this part, unless the context otherwise duties as, or performing the functions 5.261 Activities which become exempt sub requires: of, a security or an intelligence officer of sequent to registration. a foreign government or foreign poltical 5.300 Burden of establishing availability of (1) The term “act” means the Foreign party. exemptions. Agents Registration Act of 1938, as 5.301 Exemption under section 3 (a) of the amended (22 U, S. C. 611-621). (v) Engaging in any military activity act. (2) The term “Attorney General” on behalf of, or in the interests of, any 5.302 Exemptions under sections 3 (b) and means the Attorney General of the foreign government or foreign political (c) of the act. United States. party. 5.303 Exemptions under sections 3 (d) and (vi) Engaging in any activity to in (e) of the act. (3) The term “Secretary of State” means the Secretary of State of the fluence the enactment or repeal of any 5.400 Filing of political propaganda. legislation affecting the political or pub 5.401 Dissemination report. United States. 5.402 Labeling political propaganda. (4) The term “Registration Section” lic interests, policies, or relations of a 5.403 Political propaganda transmitted by means the Registration Section of the foreign government, a foreign political person other than agent of a for Internal Security Division, Department party, or a foreign principal, or affecting eign principal. of Justice, Washington, D. C. the foreign policies or relations of the 5.500 Maintenance of books and records. United States. 5.501 Inspection of books and records. (5) The term “rules and regulations” (vii) Engaging in any activity devoted, 5.600 Public examination of records. refers to all rules, regulations, registra in whole or in part, to the establishment, 5.601 Sale of copies of records. tion forms, and instructions on forms made and prescribed by the Attorney administration, control, or acquisition of § 5.1 Administration of act assigned General pursuant to the act. administration or control, of a govern to Registration Section. The adminis (6) The term “registrant” means the ment of a foreign country or a sub tration of the act is assigned to the Reg person by whom a registration statement division thereof, or the furtherance or istration Section of the Internal Security is filed pursuant to the provisions of the influencing of the political or public in Division, Department of Justice, Wash act. terests, policies, or relations of a govern ington 25, D. C. Copies of the act, the (7) The term “original registration ment of a foreign country or a subdivision rules and regulations, and forms may be statement” means the statement re thereof. obtained upon request, without charge. quired to be filed with the Attorney Gen (viil) Directly or indirectly, reporting IRule 1] or transmitting to any foreign principal eral under section 2 (a) of the act. any information the publication, dis § 5.2 Inquiries concerning application . (8) The term “supplemental state of act. Inquiries concerning the applica ment” means the statement required to semination, or transmission of which is be filed with the Attorney General under forbidden or restricted in the interests tion of the act shall be accompanied by a of the national defense by the regula detailed statement of all facts necessary section 2 (b) of the act at intervals of six months following the date of filing of tions or oodes of practice which may be for a determination of the question sub in effect from time to time by an agency mitted, including the identity of the the original registration statement. (9) The term “final statement” means of the Government of the United States. agent, the nature of his activities on be (b) As used in sections 1 (b) (2), 2 (a) half of each foreign principal, any activ the statement required to be filed with the Attorney General following the ter (2), and 2 (a) (3) of the act, the terms ities on his own behalf, and on behalf of “control” and “controlled’ include the any other person, by reason of which mination of the. registrant’s obligation to register. possession or the exercise of the power, registration may be required, the identity directly or indirectly, to determine the of each foreign principal, and an outline (10) The term “political propaganda” policies or the conduct of a person, of any agreement or agreements under includes only political propaganda as de whether through the ownership of voting which the agent is acting. [Rule 2] fined in section 1 (j) of the act, which is in the form of prints, speeches, broad securities or by contract or otherwise* § 5.3 Act and rules and regulations to casts, telecasts, or in any other form (c) A person shall be considered an be considered together. In determining reasonably adapted to being, and which officer or member of the active or reserve any question concerning the application there is reason to believe will be, or is military, naval, or other armed forces of of the act to any person, the rules and intended to be, circulated or disseminated a foreign government or foreign political regulations in this part shall be consid among two or more persons. party within the meaning of section 1 ered together with the provisions of the (11) The term “political activity” in (c) (4) of the act if: act. The rules and regulations in this cludes, but shall not be limited to, any of (!) He has received a commission as part shall not be construed to limit the the following: such from any foreign government or act or to define its full scope or applica (i) Circulating or disseminating any foreign political party, and has not in tion. [Rule 31 good faith resigned such commission and political propaganda within the mean in good faith renounced his allegiance § 5.4 Computation of time. Sundays ing of paragraph (b) of this section. and holidays shall be counted in com (ii) Furnishing information or advice to such foreign country or foreign politi puting any period of time provided for to, or in any way representing, a foreign cal party; in the act or in the rules and regulations principal with respect to any matter per (2) He has received military training in this part. [Rule 4] taining to political or public interests, in, or rendered service to, any such mili policies, or relations of any foreign gov tary, naval, or other armed forces and § 5.5 Effect of compliance with act; ernment or foreign political party, or the by reason thereof, or for any other rea other laws, (a) Compliance with the political interests of such foreign prin son, is considered by law or regulations requirements of the act shall not remove cipal, or engaging in other activities in governing such forces to be an officer or the necessity of complying with any other furtherance of such political or public member, and has not in good faith re- , Federal or State law. interests, policies, or relations. nounced his allegiance to such foreign (b) Compliance with any other law (iii) Directly or indirectly, furnishing, country or foreign political party. N° shall not remove the necessity of fulfill publishing, or disseminating, whether or person shall be regarded as having iQ ing the requirements of this act, [Rule not pursuant to contractual relationship good faith resigned any such commis 5] or authorization, any matter described sion, or in good faith renounced such Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9061 allegiance, if sine? having last so resigned ployees of a corporation, partnership, meaning of the term “political propa or renounced he has, directly or indi association, or other combination of in ganda” as defined in section 1 (j) of the rectly, affiliated himself with such armed dividuals, which has filed a registration act, and which were prepared or dis forces, or has, directly or indirectly, rec statement under the act, may discharge tributed by the registrant or by others ognized an obligation to serve in such their obligation to file a separate regis for the registrant. armed forces, or has engaged in any po tration statement by filing a short-form (e) Exhibit F, which consists of a copy litical activity as defined in paragraph registration statement on thè form pre of the agreement or arrangement (or, if (a) (11) of this section on behalf of, scribed therefor. not in writing, a written description) or in the interest of, any foreign govern (c) Unless otherwise determined by between the registrant and each business ment or political party. the Chief, Registration Section, all per firm or other organization responsible, (d) A person shall be considered an sons who render any services or assist for the preparation of publications dis officer or employee of a foreign govern ance-to the registrant in other than a tributed by the registrant or by others ment or foreign political party within clerical or secretarial capacity, with or for the registrant. [Rule 204] the meaning of section 1 (c) (4) of the without compensation, for or in the in act, whether or not he receives any form terests of the registrant’s foreign prin § 5.205 Information relating to col of remuneration or reimbursement, if he cipal shall file a short-form registration lection of funds, (a) Every registrant holds any office or employment in such a statement. who receives or collects within the United government or political party, and has (d) Any change affectingthe informa States contributions, income, money, or not in good faith resigned such position, tion furnished in a short-form registra thing of value, for or in the interest of or in good faith terminated the perform tion statement pursuant to clauses (3), his foreign principal shall file a state ance of such duties. No person shall be (4), (6), and (9) of section 2 (a) of the ment showing the names and addresses regarded as having in good faith resigned act shall be reported to the Chief, Regis of persons so contributing, and the such position, or in good faith termi tration Section, within ten days after amount of funds or value of the thing nated such duties, if since last having the occurrence of such change. contributed by each. purportedly resigned such position, or (e) Whenever notice of a change in (b) Every registrant receiving con purportedly terminated such duties, he the information furnished in a short- tributions, income, money, or thing of has, directly or indirectly, performed any form registration statement is given pur value from his foreign principal shall re of the functions of, or acted as, an officer suant to paragraph (d) of this section, port full details with respect to the form or employee of such foreign government the Chief, Registration Section, may re and time of each such payment, and fully or foreign political party. [Rule 1001 quire the filing of a new short-form reg identify such foreign principal from istration statement to reflect such whom this payment was received. § 5.200 Filing of registration state [Rule 205] ment. Registration statements shall be change. [Rule 202] filed in duplicate with the Registration § 5.203 Original registration forms. § 5.206 Information relating to trans Section, Department of Justice, Wash Every person required to register shall mission of funds. Every registrant who ington 25, D. C. Filing may be made in file a registration statement in dupli transmits to his foreign principal con person or by mail, and shall be deemed cate on Form FA-1, or on Form FA-2, or tributions, income, money, or thing of to have taken place upon the receipt on the short-form registration statement value received in the interest of the thereof by the Registration Section. designated as Form FA-SF. Form FA-1 foreign principal shall report the amount [Rule 200] shall be used by agents who are indi of funds or the value of the thfng trans mitted and the manner and time of § 5.201 Time witfiin which registra viduals. Form FA-2 shall be used by transmission. [Rule 206] tion statement must be filed, (a) Except corporations, partnerships, organiza as hereinafter provided, every person tions, associations, or other combinations § 5.207 Six month supplements under who becomes subject to the registration of individuals. Form FA-SF shall be section 2 (b) of act. (a) Every registrant provisions of the act shall file an origi used by individuals who file a short-form other than those who file a short-form nal registration statement within ten registration statement in support of a registration statement shall file in dupli aays after the day on which the obliga statement filed either on Form FA-1 or cate a six month supplemental statement tion to register arises. FA-2. [Rule 203] to his original registration pursuant to (b) Upon the filing of an application § 5.204 Exhibits. Original registra section 2t (b) of the act. Supplements in writing setting forth that a registra tion statements filed on Form FA-1 or to Form FA-1 shall be filed on Form tion statement cannot be filed within the FA-2 require the filing of certain ex FA-1-6M. Supplements to Form FA-2 times set out in paragraph (a) of this hibits, in duplicate, among which are shall be filed on Form FA-2-6M. section, or that the requirements of that the following : (b) A supplemental statement shall be Paragraph would impose undue hard (a) Exhibit B, which consists of a filed notwithstanding the fact that the ship, the Chief, Registration Section, copy of the agreement, arrangement, or" registrant did not engage in any activity *hay extend the time within which a authorization (or, if not in writing, a in the interest of his foreign principal registration statement shall be filed for written description thereof) pursuant to during the period covered by the state such period as will reasonably permit which the registrant is acting for or re ment, so long as the agency relationship ompliance with the registration re- ceiving funds from each of his foreign continues during said period. [Rule 207] quirements of the act and this part. Ap principals. No printed form is provided § 5.208 Language and wording of reg plications filed pursuant to this para- for this exhibit. istration statements, (a) All forms, 1, shall set forth the reasons why the (b) Exhibit C, which requires the dis statements, notices, supplements, in^ a registration statement within closure of information with respect to amendments, and other documents, shall J r ,time specified cannot be complied foreign principals. A printed form is be filed in English whenever possible. j hr why it would create an undue provided for Exhibit C and copies will be If filed in a foreign language, they shall hardship. [Rule 201] furnished upon request. If an agent be accompanied by an English transla n Separate registration by each represents more than one foreign prin tion certified under oath by the trans r/J0!1 Wired to register? short-form cipal, or performs any political activity lator before a notary public, or other (a) Except as hereinafteras defined in § 5.100 (a) (11) on behalf person authorized by law to administer stnt 1C*et*’ °f a registration of persons other than foreign principals, oaths for general purposes, as a true and j . ^ a corporation, partnership, an Exhibit C shall be filed for each such accurate translation. E , o n or other combination of in- foreign principal or other person for (b) All answers to items on the forms of fiii s’ n°t remove the necessity whom registration is required. shall be so worded £Cs to be complete and (jivirt n^j a registration statement by in- (c) Exhibit D, which consists of a copy intelligible, without the necessity of re and Z members, employees, associates, of the charter, constitution, bylaws, or ferring to the instructions accompany of such registrant who are other instruments of organization in the ing the particular form, or to the rules (hi ^ reg*st'er under the act. event the registrant is a non-business and regulations in this part. the ^ ess otherwise determined by organization. (c) Except as specifically provided dirpr>fv!lei’ ^ egistration Section, officers, (d) Exhibit E, which consists of a copy otherwise, if any item on any form is lors> partners, associates, and em of all publications which come within the inapplicable or the answer is “None,” an 9062 PROPOSED RULE MAKING express statement to such effect shall wilful omission of a material fact, or the (c) The exemption provided by sec be made. [Rule 208] wilful omission of a material fact neces- tions 3 (b) and (c) of the act shall not § 5.209 Execution under oath; form sary to make statements therein not mis be regarded as available to any person of document, (a) Every form, state leading, in such original registration, described in paragraphs (a) and (b) of ment, notice, supplement, and amend supplemental, or final statement. this section if: ment, and every duplicate thereof, shall (f) Notices pursuant to section 2 (b) (1) He engages in any activities which be executed under oath in the manner of the act * of changes in information are not recognized by the Department of set forth in section 2 (c) of the act. furnished in an original registration or State as being within the scope of his (b) Every form, statement, notice, supplemental statement in accordance functions; supplement, and amendment shall be with clauses (3), (4), (6), and (9) of (2) He, directly or indirectly, circu typewritten whenever practicable, but section 2 (a) of the act shall be by lates or disseminates any political prop will be regarded as complying with the amendment, and shall be filed with the aganda within the United States, or to act and the rules and regulations in this Registration Section within ten days any other American republic; part if written legibly in ink. after such changes occur. [Rule 2501 (3) He acts, or has agreed to act, as (c) Duplicates of any of the docu § 5.260 Termination of registration. a security or an intelligence officer, or ments designated in paragraphs (a) and (a) Every registrant shall, within thirty acts, or has agreed to act, in a related (b) of this section shall be of the same days after the termination of the obliga or similar capacity; size as the original, shall be clear and tion to register, file a final statement • (4) He is employed, directly or indi easily read, and may be made by any of with the Registration Section for the rectly, in furnishing information or ad the duplicating processes. [Rule 2091 final period of the agency relationship vice pertaining to political or public interests, policies, or relations (including § 5.210 Incorporation by reference; not covered by any previous statement. (b) Registration under the act shallinformation or data with respect to the inserts, (a) Matter contained in any political, industrial, employment, eco part of a registration statement may be be terminated only upon receipt by the Registration Section of a final statement nomic,'social, cultural, or other benefits, incorporated by reference as an answer, advantages, facts, or conditions of any or partial answer, to any item in the reg which is deemed acceptable by the Chief, Registration Section. [Rule 2601 foreign country, the government of any istration statement. In each case of in foreign country or any foreign political corporation by reference the matter in § 5.261 Activities which become party) to any person other than officials corporated shall be clearly identified in exempt subsequent to registration. A of his government, the Government of the reference. An express statement registrant whose activities on behalf of the United States, or any other govern shall be made to the effect that the a foreign principal, subsequent' to the ment which shall not be at war with the specified matter is incorporated in the filing of a registration statement, become United States, and which is not aiding, registration statement at the particular confined to those for which an exemption or dominated by, any government at war place where the information is required. under section 3 of the act is available, with the United States or any of her However, the Chief, Registration Sec may file a final statement, notwithstand Allies; or tion, may refuse to permit such incorpo ing the continuance of the agency rela (5) He, directly or indirectly, reports ration in any case in which, in his judg tionship with a foreign principal. [Rule or transmits to any foreign principal ment, such incorporation would render 2611 any information the publication, dissem the registration statement incomplete or § 5.300 Burden of establishing avail ination, or transmission of which is for ambiguous. Each supplemental state bidden or restricted in the interest of ment shall be complete in and of itself ability of exemptions. In all matters pertaining to exemptions, the burden of the national defense by laws, regulations and answers to items in a supplemental or codes of practice which may be in statement may'not be made by reference establishing the availability of the ex emption shall rest upon the person for effect from time to time by an agency to answers given in a previous statement of the Government of the United States. or supplement. whose benefit the exemption is claimed. [Rule 3001 (d) In no event shall the exemption (b) Inserts or riders shall not be used. provided by section 3 (b) of the act be If the space provided on any form for § 5.301 Exemption under section 3 (a) available to any citizen of the United the answer to any item is insufficient, of the act. The exemption provided by States. [Rule 302] reference shall be made in such space to section 3 (a) of the act shall apply to a full insert page or pages on which the diplomatic officers duly accredited to the § 5.303 Exemptions under sections 3 item number and the wording of the Government of the United States and to Ccf) and (e) of the act. (a) Except as item shall be restated and the complete consular officers who, after appointment provided in paragraph (b) of this sec answer given. [Rule 2101 by their governments, have received tion, no person shall be regarded as being formal recognition as such from the Sec-' engaged, or as having agreed to engage, § 5.250 Amendments, (a) An only amended statement may be required by retary of State, whether such recognition is provisional or by exequatur. The ex (1) In private, nonpolitical, financial, the Chief, Registration Section, of any mercantile, or other activities in further- person subject to the registration pro emption is available, however, only while such diplomatic or consular officers are ance of the bona fide trade or commerce visions of the act whose original registra of a foreign principal (as provided in tion, supplemental, or final statement engaged exclusively in activities which are recognized by the Department'of section 3 (d) of the act), or filed pursuant thereto is deemed to be (2) In the soliciting or collecting of incomplete, inaccurate, false, or State as being within the scope of the functions of such officers. [Rule 3011 funds and contributions within the misleading. United States to be used only for medical (b) Amendments shall conform in all § 5.302 Exemptions under sections 3 aid and assistance, or for food and cloth respects to the regulations in this part (b) and (c) of the act. (a) The exemp ing to relieve human suffering, if such governing the execution and filing of tion provided by section* 3 (b) of the act solicitation or collection of funds and registration statements. shall apply only to officials of foreign contributions is in accordance with and (c) Amendments shall in every case governments which are recognized by the subject to the provisions of the act of make appropriate reference by number United States who have filed a fully November 4, 1939, as amended (54 Stat. or otherwise to the items in statements executed Notification of Status.with a 8), and such rules and regulations as may to which they relate. Foreign Government. be prescribed thereunder (as provided m (d) Amendments shall be deemed to section 3 (d) of the act), or be filed upon their receipt by the Reg (b) The exemption provided by sec tion 3 (c) of the act shall apply only to (3) In activities in furtherance ox istration Section. . bona fide religious, scholastic, academic, (e) Failure of the Chief, Registration members of the staff of, and persons em or scientific pursuits or of the fine arts Section, to request any person who has ployed by, duly accredited diplomatic or (as provided in section 3 (e) of the act), filed an original registration, supple consular officers of foreign governments if he engages in any political activity as mental, or final statement to file an who are so recognized by the Department defined in § 5.100 (a) (11) on behalf of a amended statement shall not preclude of State and who have, filed a fully exe foreign principal, on his own behalf, & prosecution of such person for a wilfully cuted Notification of Status with a on behalf of any other person, or engages false statement of a material fact, the Foreign Government. in any other nonexempt activity. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9063 (b) Any person who is an agent of a § 5.401 Dissemination report, (a) ganda required to be filed under section news service, radio news service, photo There shall be attached to each item of 4 (a) of the act, shall be marked or news service, or press service or organ political propaganda required to be filed stamped conspicuously at the beginning ization, organized under the la>ys of or with the Registration Section a dissemi of such item with a statement in the having its principal place of business in nation report setting forth the following: language or languages used therein, set a foreign country, or who is an agent of (1) A concise account of the nature of ting forth the following: a newspaper, magazine, periodical or the propaganda material filed. (1) The name and address of the other publication published by a foreign (2) The medium by which such mate agent of a foreign principal transmitting principal, shall be regarded as exempt rial has been transmitted. or causing the material to be trans under the provisions of section 3 (d) of (3) All addresses from which such mitted. the act with respect to his activities as material has been transmitted. (2) That such agent has filed with the such agent if, and so long as, his political (4) The date or dates on which such Registration Section, Department of activity, as defined in §5.100 (a) (11), material has been transmitted. Justice, Washington, D. C., a registra is confined to: (5) The approximate number of tion statement which is available for (1) Gathering and reporting informacopies transmitted. public inspection. tion which is reasonably adapted to (6) The states, territories, and other (3) That the distribution being made being, and which he intends to be, used places subject to the jurisdiction of the is on behalf of, or, in the interest of, a by his principal solely for news purposes, United States and any other American specified foreign principal or principals. and not for the purpose of disseminat republics to which such material has (4) That a copy of the material being ing political propaganda; been transmitted. distributed has been, or is being, filed (20 Broadcasting or writing for publi (7) The approximate number of per with the Registration Section. cation within the United States, con sons to each of whom less than one hun (5) That the filing of a registration cerning which the Registration Section dred and more than ten copies were statement with the Registration Section has previously been notified in writing, transmitted. is not to be regarded as an indication or the making of extemporaneous oral (8) The approximate number of per that the United States Government has communications, which broadcasts, sons to each of whom more than one approved the material being trans writings,, or communications are not in hundred copies were transmitted. mitted. tended for the purpose of disseminating (9) The approximate number of li (b) All political propaganda which is political propaganda; braries, _ educational institutions, press televised, radio broadcast, or otherwise services or associations, newspapers or orally transmitted by an agent of a for However, such agent shall not be regard other publications, and public officials to eign principal through an instrumental ed as exempt under the provisions of which such material was transmitted. ity of interstate or foreign commerce section 3 (d) of the act if: (10) The nationality groups to which shall be introduced by a statement which (i> Any of the activities of the agent such material was transmitted. is reasonably adapted to convey to the are performed for, or directed by, any (11) The names and addresses of all viewers or listeners thereof the infor foreign government or foreign political persons who are engaged in publishing mation outlined in paragraph (a) (1) party; printed matter in a language other than through (5) of this section. (ii) The foreign principal is owned or English, and to whom such material was (c) Every still or motion picture film subsidized, in whole or in part, by, or any transmitted. which carries political propaganda re of its activities are directed by, any for (12) If such material is radio or tele quired to be labeled under section 4 (b) eign government or foreign political vision script, any part of which has been of the act shall contain at the beginning party; written or edited by, or at the direction of such film a statement which is reason (iii) The foreign principal is any of, the agent of a foreign principal, the ably adapted to convey to the viewers such service or association organized names of the radio or television stations thereof the information outlined in under the laws of, or having its principal which made use of this script, the name paragraph (a) (1) through (5) of this place of business in, or any such publica of the broadcasting or televising system section. [Rule 402] tion printed in, any foreign country with used, if any, and the date or dates when § 5.403 Political propaganda trans which the United States is at war, or such script was used. any foreign country allied with, or oc mitted by person other than agent of a (13) Such additional information foreign principal, (a) An agent of a cupied by, any such country; or with respect to the places, times, and (iv) The agent engages in any activity extent of such transmittal, as the Chief, foreign principal who is required to regis set out in § 5.100 (a) (ii) (iv) or (viii). Registration Section, having due regard ter under the provisions of the act shall (e) This section shall not be con be deemed to cause political propaganda for the national security and public in to be transmitted in the United States strued as fully defining the several ac terest, may require. tivities which, if engaged in, make the mails or by a means or instrumentality (b) Information may not be incor of interstate or foreign commerce, within exemption under section 3 (d) of the porated in a dissemination report by ref act unavailable. the meaning of section 4 of the act, if erence to information submitted in a such propaganda is disseminated or (d) As used in this section, the term report previously filed. “trade or commerce” shall include the caused to be disseminated by such agent, (c) Filing of a dissemination report knowing, intending or having reason to exchange, transfer, purchase, or sale of may be made in person or by mail, and commodities, services, or property of any believe that it will be, and thereafter it kind. [Rule 3033 shall be deemed to have taken place upon actually is, so transmitted in whole or the receipt of the report by the Registra in part either in the same or in a differ § 5.400 Filing of political propaganda. tion Section. ent form by any person. (a) A single copy of each item of political (d) In the event of subsequent dis (b) Whenever political propaganda is propaganda required to be filed with the semination or circulation of the same transmitted in the manner described in Attorney General under section 4 (a) item of political propaganda, a dissemi of the act shall be filed with the Regis paragraph (a) of this section by a per nation report furnishing information in son who is not directly or indirectly af tration Section. the detail outlined in paragraph (a) of (b) Filing may be made in person or this section shall be filed with the Regis filiated or associated with, or supervised, oy mail, and shall be deemed to have tration Section concerning such addi directed, controlled, financed, or subsi taken place upon receipt of such copy tional circulation or dissemination. dized in whole or in part by, the agent or by the Registration Section. Whenever additional dissemination or any foreign principal of the agent, and (c) Where an item of political propa circulation is to be made over a period the transmission of the propaganda is ganda has been filed pursuant to section of time, a dissemination report may be not subject to the direct or indirect su ‘ ^ °f the act, it shall not be necessary, rendered monthly for as long as such pervision, direction, or control of, and no m the event of further dissemination of dissemination or circulation continues. compensation or remuneration therefor the same material, to forward additional [Rule 4013 is paid directly or indirectly by, the agent copies thereof either to the Registration § 5.402 Labeling political propa or any foreign principal of the agent, the Section or the Library of Congress. ganda. (a) Except as hereinafter pro agent shall be deemed to have complied {Rule 400] vided, every item of political propa with section 4 of the act if. at the time it No. 226------8 9064 PROPOSED RULE MAKING is disseminated or caused to be dissemi filed five or more years prior to the date 1. Rescind present paragraph (c); and nated by the agent: of the application to destroy. [Rule 500] redesignate paragraph (d) as paragraph (1) The political propaganda is § 5.501 Inspection of books and rec (c) . marked or stamped to comply with sec ords. Officials of the Registration Sec 2. Amend paragraph (c) (4), as re tion 4 of the act: and tion and of the Federal Bureau of designated, to read as follows: (2) Copies of the political propaganda Investigation are authorized to inspect (4) Copies for same post office or have been filed by the agent in accord books and records pursuant to section 5 state—(i) Direct packages. When there ance with section 4 of the act. [Rule of the act. [Rule 501] are more than five individually addressed 4031 § 5.600 Public examination of records. copies of a publication for subscribers at § 5.500 Maintenance of books and Registration statements and dissemina the same post office, they must be records, (a) Every person who is re tion reports filed in accordance with sec securely wrapped in packages or tied in quired to file a registration statement tion 4 (a) of the act are available for bundles and labeled for the post office. pursuant to section 2 (a) of the act shall public examination at the Registration The twine and paper used must be strong keep and preserve in his possession all Section, Department of Justice, Wash enough for the weight and size of the books and records which relate to any ington 25, D. C., from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 package or bundle. activities requiring his registration. p. m. on each official business day. (ii) State packages. After all post (b) Every registrant shall keep and [Rule 6001 office directs have been made if there are preserve pursuant to section 5 of the act more than five copies remaining for any the following-described books and § 5.601 Sale of copies of records, (a) one State, they must be wrapped in pack records : Photocopies of registration statements ages or tied in bundles and labeled for (1) All correspondence, memoranda, and dissemination reports filed in ac the State. cables, telegrams, teletype messages and cordance with section 4 of the act will (iii) Direct sacks. When there are other written communications to and be sold to the public at the rate of fifty sufficient packages and bundles for one from all foreign principals and all other cents a photocopy of each page whether post office to fill a sack approximately persons, relating to the registrant’s ac several copies of a single original page one-third full, they must be placed in a tivities on behalf of, or in the interest of, or one or more copies of several original direct sack, or sacks, for that post office. foreign principals. pages are ordered. Direct sacks should be labeled in the (2) All correspondence, memoranda, (b) Estimates as to prices for copies following form: and the time required for their prepara cables, telegrams, teletype messages and Philadelphia, Pa. other written communications to and tion will be furnished upon request ad Prom Progress, Boston, Mass. from all persons, other than foreign prin dressed to the Registration Section. cipals, relating to the registrant’s po (c) Payment shall accompany the (iv) State sacks. When the quantity litical activity as defined in § 5.100 (a) order and shall be madrin cash, or by is insufficient for direct sacks and there (11), or relating to such activity on the United States postal money order or cer are enough bundles or packages for one part of any of the registrant’s principals. tified bank check payable to the Treas State to fill a sack approximately one- (3) Cryptographic paraphernalia, urer of the United States. Postage third full, they must be placed in a State codebooks, cipher descriptions, and key stamps will not be accepted. [Rule 601] sack and labeled to the proper distri books, or other things, used in the prepa Dated: November 13,1956. bution point for that State. See § 16.2 ration of coded or enciphered messages (d) . State sacks should be labeled in the or the translation thereof. H erbert B rownell, Jr., following form: (4) Records containing the names and Attorney General. Cincinnati, Ohio, Terminal addresses of persons designated to receive [P. R. Doc. 56-9539; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Virginia any political propaganda as defined in 8:50 a. m.] Prom The Sketch, St. Louis, Mo. §5.100 (a) (10). (v) Mixed sacks. Publications for (5) All bookkeeping and other finan which there are insufficient copies to cial records relating to the registrant’s POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT justify direct city and State sacks should activities on behalf of all foreign prin be made up in sacks labeled in the fol cipals, including canceled checks, bank [ 39 CFR Part 16 1 lowing form: statements, and records of income and disbursements, showing names and ad B ulk Mailings of S econd and T hird Mixed States dresses of all persons who have paid Class M atter Prom Fair, Chicago, 111. monies to the registrant or who have The following are amendments pro (vi) _ Maximum weight in a sack. The received monies from the registrant, the posed to be made by the Department to total weight of publications placed in one specific amounts so paid or received, and the regulations in Part 16 of Title 39, sack must not exceed 100 pounds. the date on which each item was paid or Code of Federal Regulations, governing (vii) Labels furnished by postmaster. received. bulk mailings of second and third class Where sack labels are furnished by the (6) If the registrant is a corporation, matter. postmaster, the mailer will mark his partnership, association, or other com The regulations relate to a proprietary name on the back of the label. bination of individuals, all minute books. function of the Government, and there 3. Amend paragraph (c) (5) as re (7) Such books or records as will dis fore are exempted from the rule making designated to read as follows: close the names and addresses of all requirements of section 1003 of Title 5, employees and agents of the registrant, United States Code. However, it is the (5) Copies for military post offices including persons no longer acting as desire of the Postmaster General to overseas—(i) Direct packages. When employees. voluntarily observe the rule making re more than one copy is addressed to one (8) Such other books, records, and quirements of the Administrative Pro unit, APO, or Navy or Marine Corps ad documents as are necessary properly to cedure Act in matters of this kind, and dress (see § 13.8 of this subchapter), the reflect the activities for which registra to afford patrons of the Postal Service copies must be securely wrapped in pack tion is required. an opportunity to present written views ages or tied in bundles labeled for the (c) Every registrant shall keep and concerning the proposed amendments. military address. ■ preserve, pursuant to section 5 of the Such written views may be submitted to (ii) Mixed packages. After all direct act, the books and records listed in para N. R. Abrams, Assistant Postmaster Gen packages have been made, if there are graph (b) of this section for a period eral, Bureau of Post Office Operations, more than five copies remaining for dis of three years following the termination patch through any postal concentration of his registration under § 5.260. Post Office Department, Washington 25, center, they must be wrapped in pack (d) Upon good and sufficient cause D. C., at any time prior to December 15, ages or tied in bundles and labeled for shown in writing to the Chief, Registra 1956. the center. tion Section, a registrant may be per P art 16—B ulk M ailings (iii) Direct sacks. When there are a mitted to destroy books and records in sufficient number of packages and bun support of the information furnished in a. In § 16.1 Second-class publications, dles for one unit, APO, or Navy or Marine the registration statement which was make the following changes: Corps address to fill approximately one- Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9065 half of a sack, a direct sack must be principally news of interest to the gen not delivered to the post office or train made. Direct sacks will not be opened eral public to be given expeditious dis in sufficient time to connect with the at postal concentration centers. The tribution, dispatch, transit handling, and intended dispatch. sack should be labeled in the following delivery, usually referred to as newspaper 6. Redesignate paragraph (g) as para form: treatment. If the postmaster at the of graph (h); and insert new paragraph fice of entry is in doubt as to whether (g) to read as follows: (Show appropriate postal concentration any particular publication is a news center) (g) Key rate—(1) Authority to use. PCC San Francisco, Calif. paper, he will submit all the facts to the (Show military address) Bureau of Post Office Operations, Mail Postmasters will use the key rate method APO 165 Classification Division. of computing pound-rate postage on pub Prom The Recorder, New York, N. Y. (2) Preparation for mailing. News lications subject to the advertising zone papers must be made up in saeks plainly rates when large mailings justify its use. (iv) Mixed sacks. When the quantity labeled “Newspapers”. Direct city and C2) Statement showing mailings to is insufficient for a direct sack and there State sacks will be made in accordance each zone. The publisher must submit are enough bundles or packages for dis with paragraph (c) (4) of this section. once each calendar year, at 12-month patch through one postal concentration Label in the following manner: intervals, a statement on POD Form 3542 center to fill approximately one-half of (i) Direct sacks: showing the number of copies of an is a sack, make up a sack for that center sue mailed to each zone. During these and label in the following form: Cincinnati, Ohio—Newspapers Via Pitts. & St. Lou. Train 79 12-month intervals, the publisher does (Show appropriate postal concentration From The Register, Columbus, Ohio not need to complete the lines for zones center) 1 to 8 on POD Form 3542. He enters PCC New York, N. Y. (ii) State sacks: only total zone mailings on “Total to all (Show FPO wlien applicable) Wheel. & Cin. Tr. 238 zones” line. APO MAIL Ohio—Newspapers (3) New zone statement. Postmasters From The Recorder, New York, N. Y. From The Register, Columbus, Ohio will require a new report on POD Form 4. Add new subparagraph (6) to re (3) Dispatching. Newspapers will be 3542 showing mailings to each zone at designated paragraph (c) to read as dispatched in pouches with first-class any time during the 12-month intervals follows: mail when the quantity is not sufficient when the volume of mailings show varia to make up separate sacks. Newspapers tions to the zones or an increase in the (6) Exceptional dispatch—(i) Appli for dispatch to a railway post office, a total number of copies. cations. Postmasters will approve or dis highway post office, a terminal, or a first- (4) Computation, (i) Compute the approve applications filed under § 22.3 class office will not be mixed in sacks key rate on Form 3541 once each calendar (c) (4) of this chapter for exceptional with any class of mail other than first year at 12-month intervals. If a new dispatch on the basis of whether such class. Sacks labeled “Newspapers” will report on POD Form 3542 is filed at any dispatch will improve service. They will be dispatched with first-class mail. time showing mailings to each zone, a notify other post offices concerned and (4) Handling at delivery office. Sacks new key rate must be computed and used. the appropriate regional transportation containing newspapers will be promptly (ii) Enter on the corresponding lines manager of approved arrangements and segregated and the contents distributed in column B of Form 3541 the number include a list showing how the sacks or for the earliest possible delivery. of copies for each zone shown on POD outside bundles are to be labeled and the (5) Notification to publishers of de Form 3542. Apply the pound rates to approximate number of copies. lays. Publishers will be notified when the number of copies for each zone and (ii) Delivery by PTS Clerks. Postal enter the postage for each zone in column Transportation Service clerks, when au ever their mailings of newspapers are thorized by the regional transportation Illustration A manager, may receive packages of sec ond-class publications directly from COMPUTATION OF POSTAGE ON SECOND-CLASS MATTER publishers or news agents and deliver This form to be attached to Forms 3542 from which computation is made them as directed, provided the packages are presented and called for at the mail v ____ Mayville. Maryland______» efeus^_.^021I8^_ car and are not received from or in *^LM ?ption MawllleMavville PrcaPress--Dailv a--Bally ex. Sunday Dates of tended for delivery in any post office. mailing----¡L April 1 to 30. 1954 Inclusive ___ (iii) Delivery by baggageman. Bag D printed'^copies__April 1 to 30, 1954 \nplu8ltre---26 jgsue8 gagemen when authorized by an appro priate regional transportation manager Postage s StBpleAdpM, sSdbatrlfeffsScgpfts, rate per Amount of pontage may receive packages of second-class pound» pounds — pound Cop ie s— —Po st age— publications directly from publishers and 39:315 ! news agents on trains to which no postal 2621 transportation clerk is assigned. The ___197.1___ __31,.42„ baggageman will deliver the packages of 65 percent __ 1052___ '3 1 .5 6 outside matter at the place shown on the advertising .... 17Q______6 . 80 address. When in his custody, the pack a l l issu es __ m __ ___ 6.2D ages will be considered as mail. ___ 3.8__ ... 2 . 28 (iv) Delivery to agents. Packages ____2 1 ..... —..i—1...47.— i)2 iu r marked to be delivered outside the mail ,_599.7.__ ...I?.?.,045., .1530. ___ .915„:. XX -2L..Q&-. will be so delivered only when addressed 3. Reading portion (column P t ,E.item2).127.n&5 * 5997 .021184 ___ .5.3.5...... 8.03 to news agents or agents of publishers. (v) Preparation. Bundles or pack X X X X ages intended for delivery outside the :ounty having 5 percent o X X X X Postage a t rate« applicable prior to April 1, 1952 (add item s 2, 3 ,4 and 5). ______29.11 juail must be adequately wrapped with 30 percentum increase on item 6 provided by ^ c . 94:40X4),-PrLTflriR. Do not apply this increai cified by8fc.-r54-.40 (e)r heavy paper and tied with twine heavy P .X 3 C R . ______...8.74. enough to stand up under the regular ..32...S3-. handling and dispatch of these packages. X X X X 1 Ho The wrapper of the bundles must be con 10. Copie* w ithin county a t rate of 300 300 X X X X ....3...0.Q. spicuously marked “U. S. Mail for Out .1830. X X X X _.40...85.. side Delivery at Publisher’s Risk.” 5. New paragraph (d) is added, to read 13. Weight of copies free of pottage to subscribers in. county of I 00*5 as follows: 14. 8eetioir64UK,4Priir flr R.t controlled circulation publications (1 cent per piece minimum). X X X X 1 0o 1 * ...... (d) Newspaper treatment— (1) Defini 15. Second-daM application fee required byccr9+.2€, M r flr R. E nter am ount o f fee collected. * ...... tion Newspapers must be published once KJ. Copies a t local or headquarters rates of 1 or 2 cents each. Num ber of copies: Amount of pottage: 1 — -----— each week or more frequently and feature 9066 PROPOSED RULE MAKING Illustration B sec. 3, 65 Stat. 673; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 39 U. S. C. Vorm 854ft <*-44> 283, 285, 290a-l) COMPUTATION OF POSTAGE ON SECOND-CLASS MATTER [ s e a l ] A b e M c G r e g o r G o f f , This form to be attached to Forms 3542 from which computation is made General Counsel. Post Office Key rate M ayvllle, Maryland ...... [F. R. Doc. 56-9449; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Name of Publication M awille Press—Dailv ex. Sunday 8:45 a. m.] Dates of mailing__ — -,,TMay 1 t o 3 1 , 1 9 5 4 .in c lu s iv e ______Dates of issue Mav ì . to.,31 .la c lus Lve--26_Issue s ______DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE B 1. Copies outside county of publication A C D B F G when advertising portion is subject Total pounds Postage Sample copies, Subscribers’ copies, (Enter 1 pound or lees Advertising portion, Agricultural Marketing Service ZONE . pounds pounds for say «one in item 4) pounds pound Amount of postage I 7 CFR Part 52 ] la n d s lHo • U n it e d S t a t e s S t a n d a r d s f o r G rades of 72 p er c e n t 4 3o C a n n e d O k r a 1 advertising • NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING a l l I s s u e s • Notice is hereby given that the United 7 6o States Department of Agriculture is con 8 7c >211 sidering the revision of United States 9. Total all cones. ___ 15.27...... l i o o •' XX . 2 3 .3 1 Standards for Grades of Canned Okra 8. Reading portion (column D minus column B item 2). 427 IH» 6 .4 1 pursuant to' the authority contained in 4* Copies outside county when total weight to * any cone is 1 pound or less. X X X X the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 5. Copies outside county having 5 percent or less advertising. X X X X IKo (60 Stat. 1087,.as amended, et seq.; 7 6. 'Postage a t rates applicable prior to April 1, 1952 (add item s 2, 3 ,4 and 5). 2 9 .7 2 U. S. C. 1621 et seq.). These standards, 7. 30 percentum increase on item 6 provided by^ec.94^9^tt)rPrb;8rRi Do not apply this.inc resse to classroom publications specified by f m f . 4 0 ^ ) ; -p.-LrarR-. 8 .9 2 if made effective, will be the second issue of United States Standards for Grades of 8. Total of items 6 and 7. 3 8 .6 4 9. Copies outside county exempt from com r*.tc* Canned Okra. uRdtnee44i44 (e>Rri«r6r At X X X X IKo 10. Copies within county at rata of 1 cent per All persons who desire to submit writ pound. • _____ 279 ...... 279...... X X X X _____ 2 .7 9 ten data, views, or arguments for con XL Total pounds (items 2,4, 5, 9, and 10) and postage (item s 8, 9, and 10)...... 18.Q6__ X X X X x -x $__ „ 4L _42_ sideration in connection with the follow 12. Compute postage on total number of copies shown on Form 3542 at one-eighth cent per copy. Charge this amount if it exceeds.total pound rate postage entered in column G, item 11 (sec* 9 4 i4 4 (4 H ^ ssd > 3 4 .4 i4 o )(4 )rP rlR li *— ing proposed standards should file the 13. W eight of copies fires o f postage to subscribers in county of ___ m__ same with the Chief, Processed Products 14. fl«rtfcr34J4HW r. fls R., controlled circulation publications (1 cent per piece minimum). X X x X IOo »... Standardization and Inspection Branch, IS. Second-class application fee required by seer34.48rRrir.4iSL Enter amount of fee collected. Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricul *______tural Marketing Service, United States 10. Copies a t local or headquarter» fate« of 1 o r 2 cent» each» Num ber of copie»:______Amount of postage: | $. Department of Agriculture, South Build Computed by ing, Washington 25, D. C., not later than 60 days after publication hereof in the C of Form 3541. Divide the total postage graph (d) of this section. State sacks F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . in column C by the total number of copies should be labeled in the following The proposed revision is as follows: in column B to obtain the key rate, which manner: should be carried to six decimal places. PRODUCTS DESCRIPTION, TYPES, STYLES, AND Ogden, Utah Terminal GRADES Apply the key rate only to the total Calif. Directs Circs. Sec. weight of the advertising portion of the From D. C. Mailers, Washington, D. C. 52.3331 Product description. issue and the regular reading portion (ii) State packages. When State 52.3332 Types of canned okra. rate only to the total weight of the read 52.3333 Styles of canned okra. ing portion. Enter the amount of post packages of circulars for one State will 52.3334 Grades of canned okra. age in column G. Two employees must fill approximately one-third of a sack, verify the computation. See illustration they should be placed in a State sack PILL OF CONTAINER AND DRAINED WEIGHTS A, Form 3541. and labeled to the proper distribution 52.3335 Recomemnded fill of container. (iii) Prepare Form 3541 for subsequentpoint. (See paragraph (d) of this sec 52.3336 Drained weights. mailings as shown in illustration B until tion.) Label in the following form: FACTORS OF QUALITY a new report on POD Form 3542 showing Ogden, Utah Terminal 52.3337 Ascertaining the grade. mailings to each zone is filed. Calif. Circs. 52.3338 Ascertaining the rating for the fac From D. C. Mailers, Washington, D. C. tors which are scored. b. In § 16.2 Third-class mailings, make 52.3339 Color. the following changes: (3) Mixed sacks, (i) Mixed State 52.3340 Size. 1. Redesignate paragraph (c> as para packages of circulars may be included in 52.3341 Defects. graph (e). sacks labeled “Mixed States—Circulars.” 52.3342 Character. 2. Insert new paragraph (c) and (d) (ii) Any direct package for which METHODS OF ANALYSIS there is insufficient quantity to make city to read as follows: 52.3343 Percent, by weight, of fibrous mate or State direct sacks should be included rial. (c) Preparation for dispatch—(1) in sacks labeled “Mixed Directs—Circu Direct sacks. When there are sufficient lars.” LOT CERTIFICATION TOLERANCES direct packages for the same post office (4) Labels furnished by postmaster. 52.3344 Tolerances for certification of offi to fill a sack at least one-third full, they Where sack labels are furnished by the cially drawn samples. must be placed in a sack or sacks which postmaster, the mailer will mark his SCORE SHEET should be labeled in the following name on the back of the label. 52.3345 Score sheet. manner: (d) Distribution points. A list of the Philadelphia, Pa. proper distribution points for papers, Authority: §§ 52.3331 to 52.3345 issued Circs. under sec. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, as amended; mixed circulars, and direct circulars from 7 U. S. C. 1624. From Jay Mailing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio each postal region is prepared by the re (2) State sacks—(i) Direct packages.gional transportation manager of the PRODUCT DESCRIPTION, TYPES, STYLES, AND After all possible city direct sacks have region. Copies of this list, along with GRADES been made, if there are enough direct any special instructions relating to § 52.3331 Product description. packages remaining for post offices specific locations, may be obtained Canned okra is the product prepared within the same State to fill approxi through your local postmaster or district transportation manager. 1 Compliance with the provisions of these mately one-third of a sack, they should standards shall not excuse failure to comply be placed in a State sack and labeled to (R. S. 161,396, as amended; secs. S, 6, 18 Stat. with the provisions of the Federal Food, Drug» the proper distribution point. See para 232, 233, as amended, sec. 203, 62 Stat. 1262, and Cosmetic Act. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 906T from clean, sound, succulent, immature No. I of this section are not incorporated (b) “Normal flavor" means that the pods of either the green or white varieties in the grades of the finished product product has a normal characteristic of the okra plant, which are properly since drained weight, as such, is not a flavor and odor for the type and is free trimmed and sorted; which may or may factor of quality for the purpose of these from objectionable flavors and objec not have undergone partial fermenta grades. tionable odors of any kind. tion; and is washed, packed, and proc (b) Method for ascertaining drained § 52.3338 Ascertaining the rating for essed in accordance with good commer weight. The drained weight is deter the factors which are scored. The es cial practice which includes such product mined by emptying the contents of the sential variations within each factor as defined in the standard of identity for container upon a United States Standard which is scored are so described that the canned okra (§ 51.990, 20 P. R. 9621- No. 8 sieve of proper diameter so as to value may be ascertained for such factors 9622) issued pursuant to the Federal distribute the product evenly, inclining and expressed numerically. The nu Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. the sieve to facilitate drainage, and allow the product to drain for two minutes. merical range within each factor which § 52.3332 Types of canned okra—(a) The drained weight is the weight of the is scored is inclusive (for example, “17 Type I canned okra. Canned okra of this sigve and the drained product less the to 20 points” means 17, 18, 19, or 20 type has been partially fermented in a weight of the dry sieve. A sieve 8 inches points). salt brine before processing. in diameter is used for the No. 3 size can § 52.3339 Color—(a) (A) classifica (b) Type II canned okra. Canned (404 X 414) and smaller sizes; and a tion. Canned okra that possesses a good okra of this type has not been fermented sieve 12 inches in diameter is used for color may be given a score of 17 to 20 before processing. containers larger than the equivalent of points. “Good color” means that the § 52.3333 Styles of canned okra, (a) the No. 3 size can. outer surfaces of the okra pods possess "Whole” means canned okra consisting (c) Compliance with, recommended a practically uniform color typical for of whole pods with stems removed and drained weights. Compliance with the the type of young, tender, properly pre with or without the caps removed. recommended drained weights is deter pared, and properly processed canned (b) “Whole salad” means canned okra mined by averaging the drained weight okra. consisting of whole pods with stems at from all the containers which are repre (b) (C) classification. Canned okra tached which are at least one-half inch sentative of a specific lot and such lot is that possesses a fairly good color may be but not exceeding one inch in length. considered as meeting the recommenda given a score of 14 to 16 points. Canned (c) “Cut” means canned okra con tions if the following criteria are met: okra that falls into this classification sisting of pods with the paps and stems (1) The average of the drained shall not be graded above U. S. Grade C removed, which have been cut trans weights from all of the containers meets or U. S. Standard, regardless of the total versely into pieces. the recommended drained weight; score for the product (this is a limiting (2) One-half or more of the contain rule). “Fairly good color” means that § 52.3334 Grades of canned okra, (a) ers meets the recommended drained the outer surfaces of the okra pods pos “U. S. Grade A” or “U, S. Fancy” is the weight; and sess a fairly uniform color typical for the quality of canned okra that possesses (3) The drained weights from the con type of fairly tender, properly prepared, similar varietal characteristics; that tainers which do not meet the recom and properly processed canned okra. possesses a normal flavor ; that possesses mended drained weight are within the (c) (SStd.) classification. Canned a good color; that is practically uniform range of variability for good commercial okra that fails to meet the requirements in size; that is practically free from de practice. of paragraph (b) of this section may be fects; that possesses a good character; given a score of 0 to 13 points and shall and that for those factors which are T able N o. I—^Recommended Minimum D rained rated in accordance with the scoring Weight, in Ounces, or Okra not be graded above Substandard, re system outlined in this subpart the total gardless of the total score for the prod score is not less than 85 points. Container Styles of uct (this is a limiting rate). dimensions canned okra (b) “U. S. Grade C” or “U. S. Stand Container size or § 52.3340 Size—(a) (A) classification. ard” is the quality of canned okra that designation Canned okra that is practically uniform Whole possesses similar varietal characteristics; W idth Height or C ut in size may be given a score of 8 to 10 that possesses a normal flavor; that pos salad points. “Practically uniform in size” has sesses a fairly good color; that is fairly the following meanings with respect to uniform in size; that is fairly free from Inches Inches the following styles of canned okra: defects; that possesses a fairly good 8 oz. Tall______2PM 3%e 4% 5 (1) Whole and whole salad, (i) In 90 No. 1 Picnic______2 \M 4 6% 6% character; and that for those factors No. 1 Tall...... 3 M PM 9% 10% percent, by count, of the most uniform which are rated in accordance with the No. 303...... 3%é 4%é 10 10% pods of okra, the length of the longest No. 2 ...... 3 M 4-His 12 12% scoring system outlined in this subpart No. 2)4______4MÜ 4l Me 17'i 18% unit is not more than twice the length the total score is not less than 70 points: No. 10...... 6%é 7 60 * 60 of the shortest unit, and that Provided, That the canned okra may be (ii) The overall length of the unit does variable in size if the total score is not FACTORS OF QUALITY not exceed 3Y2 inches. less than 70 points. (2) Cut. The appearance of the prod (c) “Substandard” is the quality of § 52.3337 Ascertaining the grade—(a) uct is not materially affected by the vari canned okra that fails to meet the re General. In addition to considering ation in the size of the units. quirements of U. S. Grade C or U. S. other requirements outlined in the stand (b) (C) classification. Canned okra Standard. ards, the following quality factors are that is fairly uniform in size may be given evaluated in ascertaining the grade of a score of 7 points. Canned okra that f il l o p c o n t a in e r a n d d r a in e d w e ig h t s the product : falls into this classification shall not be § 52.3335 Recommended fill of con (1) Factors not rated by score points. graded above U. S. Grade C or U. S. tainer. The recommended fill of con- (i) Varietal characteristics. Standard, regardless of the total score f+v!r *s incorporated in the grades (ii) Flavor. for the product (this is a limiting rule). oi the finished product since fill of con- (2) Factors rated by score points. The “Fairly uniform in size” has the following as such, is not a factor of quality relative importance of each factor which meanings for the following styles: r the purpose of these grades. It is is scored is' expressed numerically on (1) Whole and whole salad. In 90 per commended that each container of the scale of 100. The maximum number cent, by count, of the most uniform pods anned okra be filled with okra as full as of points that may be given such factors of okra, the length of the longest unit is Practicable without impairment of qual- is: not more than three times the length of i y and that the product and packing the shortest unit. F a c to rs : P o in ts fe *um occupy not less than 90 percent C o l o r ______d_____ 20 (2) Cut. The appearance of the prod the volume of the container. S ize ______.______io uct is not seriously affected by the varia S 52.3336 Drained weights— (a) Gen- D e fe c ts ______3 5 tion in the size of the units. C h a r a c t e r ______3 5 (c) (SStd.) classification. Canned ra . The minimum drained weight rec- okra that fails to meet the requirements unnendations for canned okra in Table Total score ___■.______;_____ 100 of paragraph (b) of this section may be 9068 PROPOSED RULE MAKING given a score of 0 to 6 points and shall § 52.3342 Character—(a) General. sodium hydroxide solution and bring to not be graded above U. S. Grade C or The factor of character refers to the a boil. (If foaming is excessive, 1 cc. of U. S. Standard, regardless of the total degree of development of the pod, the capryl alcohol may be added.) Boil for score for the product (this is a partial freedom from fibrous material, and the 5 minutes then stir for 5 minutes with a limiting rule) . tenderness and texture of the pod and malted milk stirrer capable of a no-load the seed. “Fibrous material” means the speed of at least 7,200 r. p. m. Use a rotor § 52.3341 Defects—(a) General. The properly prepared, dried cellulose mate with two scalloped buttons shaped as factor of defects refers to the degree of rial obtained from the pods. shown in the diagram in Exhibit 1. freedom from extraneous vegetable mat (b) (A) classification. Canned okra ter, small pieces, poorly trimmed units, that possesses a good character may be misshapen pods, and from damaged or given a score of 30 to 35 points. “Good seriously damaged units. character” means that the units are (1) “Extraneous vegetable matter” tender and practically free from fibrous means any vegetable substance (includ material, that the seeds are in the early ing but not limited to a leaf, unattached stages of development, and that with stem, or portions thereof) that is harm respect to Type I canned okra- the ap less. pearance of the product is not more than (2) “Small pieces” means pieces of slightly affected by the presence of canned okra less than % inch in length. broken, crushed, or mashed units and (3) “Poorly trimmed’': (i) “With re with respect to Type II canned okra the spect to whole style’’ means a unit that appearance is not materially affected by has an attached stem more than Y* inch the presence of crushed, broken, and TWO BUTTON In length measured from the blossom mashed units. scar. (c) (C) classification. Canned okra ROTOR (ii) “With respect to whole salad that possesses a fairly good character style” means a unit that has an attached may be given a score of 24 to 29 points. stem less than V2 inch or more than 1 Canned okra that falls into this classifi SCALLOPED inch in length measured from the blos cation shall not be graded above U. S. BUTTONS som scar. Grade C or U. S. Standard, regardless of (iii) “With respect to cut style” means the total score for the product (this is a E x h ib it 1. a unit that is partially cut or possesses limiting rule). “Fairly good character” Transfer the material from the cup to a ragged edges or attached caps or portions means that the units may be fairly ten previously weighed 30-mesh monel metal thereof. der, that the seeds may have passed the screen having a diameter of about 3% to (4) “Misshapen units” means any unit early stages of development, and that the 4 inches and side walls about 1 inch high, in whole or whole salad styles that is pod material contains not more than 0.20 and wash fiber on the screen with a malformed or crooked to the extent that percent, by weight, of fibrous material. stream of water using a pressure not ex the appearance or eating quality of the (d) (SStd.) classification. Canned ceeding a head (vertical distance be unit is seriously affected. okra that fails to meet the requirements tween upper level of water and outlet of (5) “Damaged unit” means any pod of paragraph (c) of this section may be glass tube) of 60 inches, delivered or piece of pod affected by insect injury, given a score of 0 to 23 points and shall through a glass tube 3 inches long and Vs pathological injury, discoloration, or not be graded above Substandard, re inch inside diameter inserted into a rub damaged by other means to the extent gardless of the total score for the prod ber tube of *4-inch inside diameter. that the appearance or eating quality uct (this is a limiting rule). Wash the pulpy portion of the material is materially affected. METHODS OF ANALYSIS through the screen and continue washing (6) “Seriously damaged unit” means until the remaining fibrous material, damaged to such an extent that the ap § 52.3343 Percent, by weight, of fi moistened with phenolphthalein solu pearance or eating quality is seriously brous material, (a) Canned okra shall tion, does not show any red color after affected. be tested by the following method to de standing 5 minutes. Again wash to re (b) (A) classification. Canned okra termine the percent, by weight, of fibrous move phenolphthalein. Dry the screen that is practically free from defects may material: containing the fibrous material for1 2 be given a score of 30 to 35 points. (1) Distribute the contents of the con hours at 100° C., cool, weigh, and deduct “Practically free from defects” means tainer over the meshes of a circular sieve weight of screen. Divide the weight of that extraneous vegetable matter, small which has been previously weighed. The fibrous material by the drained weight pieces of canned okra, poorly trimmed diameter of the sieve is 8 inches if the units, misshapen units, and damaged and multiply by 100 to obtain the per quantity of the contents of the container centage of fibrous material. and seriously damaged units may be is less than 3 pounds, and 12 inches if present for the applicable styles that do such quantity is 3 pounds or more. The LOT CERTIFICATION TOLERANCES not materially affect the appearance and bottom of the sieve is woven wire cloth eating quality of the product. which complies with the specifications § 52.3344 Tolerances for certification (c) (C) classification. Canned okra for such cloth set forth under “2380 Mi of officially drawn samples, (a) When that is fairly free from defects may be cron (No. 8)” in Table I of “Standard certifying samples that have been offi given a score of 25 to 29 points. Canned Specifications for Sieves,” published cially drawn and which represent a spe okra that falls into this classification March 1, 1940, in L. C. 584 of the United cific lot of canned okra, the grade for shall not be graded above U. S. Grade C States Department of Commerce, Na such lot will be determined by averaging or U. S. Standard, regardless of the total tional Bureau of Standards. Without the total scores of the containers com score for the product (this is a limiting shifting the material on the sieve, so in prising the sample, if (1) such contain rule). “Fairly free from defects” means cline the sieve as to facilitate drainage. ers meet all of the applicable grade that extraneous vegetable matter, small Two minutes from the time drainage be requirements of the factors of quality pieces of canned okra, poorly trimmed gins, weigh the sieve and the drained that are not rated by score points, (2) units, misshapen units, and damaged or material. Record, in ounces, the weight all containers comprising the sample seriously damaged units may be present so found less the weight of the sieve as meet all applicable standards of quality for the applicable styles that do not seri the drained weight. promulgated under the Federal Food, ously affect the appearance and eating (2) Remove from the sieve one or more Drug, and Cosmetic Act and in effect at quality of the product. representative samples of 3 y2 to 4 ounces, the time of the aforesaid certification, (d) (SStd.) classification. Canned covering each sample "as taken to prevent and (3) with respect to those factors okra that fails to meet the requirements evaporation. Transfer to the metal cup which are rated by score points: of paragraph (c) of this section may be of a malted milk stirrer and mash with (i) Not more than one-sixth of the given a score of 0 to 24 points and shall a pestle. Wash material adhering to containers fails to meet the grade indi not be graded above Substandard, re the pestle back into cup with 200 cc. of cated by the average of such total scores ; gardless of the total score for the product boiling water. Bring mixture nearly to a (ii) None of the containers falls more (this is a limiting rule). boil, add 25 cc. of 50 percent (by weight) than 4 points below the minimum score Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9069 for the grade indicated by the average posed amendments hereinafter set forth, Proposed by New England Milk Pro of such total scores; or appropriate modifications thereof, to ducers’ Association: (iii) None of the containers falls more the tentative marketing agreement here 10. Provide that the exempt milk pro than one grade below the grade indicated tofore approved by the Secretary of Agri vision shall not apply to milk received in by the average of such total scores; and culture, and to the orders, now in effect, bulk from unregulated plants, except in (iv) The average score of all contain regulating the handling of milk’in the emergencies. ers for any factor subject to a limiting Greater Boston, Merrimack Valley, 11. Provide that fluid milk products, rule is within the score range of that Springfield, and Worcester, Massachu other than cream, moved in packaged factor for the grade indicated by . the setts, marketing areas. These proposed form from a regulated plant under one of average of the total scores of the con amendments have not received the ap these* orders to a regulated plant under tainers comprising the sample. proval of the Secretary of Agriculture. another of these orders, or sold directly Boston, Merrimack Valley, Springfield to consumers in another marketing area SCORE SHEET and Worcester: regulated under one of these orders, shall § 52.3345 Score sheet. Proposed by Northern Farms Cooper be assigned to Class I milk and credited ative, Inc., and Maine Dairyman’s Asso as such to the market from which it Container size______ciation, Inc.: originates. Container code or marking. Proposed by H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.: Label______1. Amend or suspend appropriate pro Net weight (ounces)_____ visions to prevent the supply-demand 12. Revise the classification and as Vacuum readings (inches) _ adjustment from reducing the basic level signment provisions of the Boston, Mer Drained weight (ounces)_ rimack Valley, Springfield, and Worces Type...... of the Class I price by 44 cents or more Style...... from January 1, to May 1, 1957. (Sub ter orders to provide the maximum Count..______... sequent periods will not be considered.) freedom of movement of milk among Proposed by New England Milk Pro regulated plants in the four markets, so Factors Score points ducers’ Association and by Cooperative as to encourage plant efficiency but to Dairy Economics Service on Behalf of provide Class I sales credit to the pool ((A) 17-20 Eleven Operating Cooperatives: for the market in which the milk is Color______;______20 ((C) 114-16 distributed. [(SStd.) 10-13 2. Consider an upward adjustment in ((A) 8-10 13. Review provisions in Orders Nos. Size____ . T. . . | ï ...... 10 ((C ) 17 the Class II price in any month when 34, 96, and .' 9 respecting “Payments on [(SStd.) *0-6 the Class II price is based on the U. S. Class I Receipts from Other Federal ((A) 30-35 manufacturing price. Defects___ .. 35 ((C) 125-29 Order Plants” and amend Order No. 4 to [(SStd.) 10-24 3. Consider related changes that may incorporate a similar provision. ((A) 30-35 be needed in the butter and cheese ad Character... . . 35 ((C ) 1 24-29 Merrimack Valley, Springfield and [(SStd.) 10-23 justment and the butterfat differehtial. Worcester: Proposed by Eastern Milk Producers Total score ...... 100 Proposed by the Market Administra Cooperative Association, Inc.: tor: 4. Amend the order by placing a floor Flavor. 14. Amend these orders so that each Grade. under the Class II price. Such floor shall will specify more clearly under which be the midwest condensary price for the order a plant shall have pool plant status months of February through September 1 Indicates limiting rule. if it meets the pooling requirements of 3 Indicates partial limiting rule. and the midwest condensery price plus more than one order in a given month. 15 cents for the months of October Dated; November 14,1956. Furthermore, provide that its nonpool through January. plant status under one of these orders in [sea l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , Proposed by H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.: October through February shall not bar Deputy Administrator, 5. Amend the orders so as to base the a plant from being a pool plant under Marketing Services. Class II price entirely on the average that order in the following months of price for milk for manufacturing pur March through September, if the only [F. R. Doc. 56-9474; Filed, Nov. 19, 1956; poses, f. o. b. plants United States. 8:48 a. m.] reason for the plant’s nonpool status 6. Revise the Class II price differen during such months of October through tials in section 42 of the orders in line February was that it was a pool plant with any revision of the Class I price under another of these orders. and revision of the Class I and blended Boston: [ 7 CFR Parts 904, 934, 996, 999 ] price differentials resulting from rezon Proposed by H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.: [D ocket Nos. AO-14-A25; AO-83-A21; ing of plants. 15. Delete § 904.3 (g) and substitute AO-203-A7; AO-204-A7] _ 7. Re-examine and revise the provi the following: sions relating to receipts from handlers’ M il k i n G r e a t e r B o s t o n , M e r r im a c k own farm production as follows : ■(g) “Distributing plant” means any V a l le y , S p r in g f ie l d , a n d W o r c e s t e r , (a) Provide equivalent treatment un plant from which more than two percent M assachusetts , M a r k e t in g A r e a s der the order for receipts from own farm of its total receipts of fluid milk products production of pool handlers and of pro other than cream is disposed of as Class I NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMEND milk, in the form of milk, to consumers MENTS TO TENTATIVELY APPROVED MAR ducer-handlers. (b) Amend the definition of “pro in the marketing area without inter KETING AGREEMENTS AND TO ORDERS, NOW mediate movement to another plant. IN EFFECT, REGULATING HANDLING ducer-handler” so that it will not apply to handlers whose distribution of milk in Proposed by Donwell’s Dairy, Inc.: Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri packaged form to consumers amounts to 16. Amend § 904.4 (g) (3) to read as cultural Marketing Agreement Act of a daily average of more than 500 quarts follows: 1»37, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), after eliminating receipts from other and the applicable rules of practice and handlers. (3) All Class I milk, after subtracting procedure governing the formulation of Proposed by the Market Adminis receipts of Class I milk from regulated marketing agreements and marketing trator : plants, which is disposed of to consumers orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby 8. Clarify the definition of the term in the marketing area from an unregu given of the opening of a public hearing “plant” as it applies to dairy farmers who lated plant, except a regulated plant un p? be held in The House of Representa distribute milk at or from their farm der the Merrimack Valley, Springfield or tives’ Chambers, State House, Montpe premises. Worcester order, without its intermedi lier, Vermont, beginning at 9:30 a. m., Proposed by H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.: ate movement to another plant. £ s. t., on December 3,1956 and in Court 9. Amend the “exempt milk” provi Proposed by Needham Dairy, Inc.: Room No. 4 ,12th Floor, Federal Building, sions so they will no longer apply to proc 17. Extend the application of the ex ost Office Square, Boston, Massachu essing and packaging operations for a empt milk provision so as to permit the setts, beginning at 9:30 a. m., e. s. t., on dairy farmer if the quantity processed offset of shipments of flavored milk, and ~ccember 1956, for the purpose of re and packaged for him exceeds a daily flavored milk drinks in packaged form viving evidence with respect to pro average of 500 quarts in the month. against receipts of milk in bulk form. 9070 PROPOSED RULE MAKING Proposed by Garelick Bros., Farms, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (-2) will apply to all employees employed Inc.: by the establishment. Sales for resale 18. Change the exempt milk definition Wage and Hour Division include sales of coal to other dealers, to under § 904.4 (i) to include fluid milk peddlers and sales of coal for use in the products normally sold as Class I. [ 29 CFR Part 779 ] production of a specific product to be Proposed by the D$iry Division: R etail or S ervice E stablishment and sold, in which coal is an essential in 19. In view of the extension of the R elated E xemptions gredient or the principal raw material, Boston marketing area as of November such as sales of coal for the production of 1, 1956, clarify the status in April APPLICATION OF EXEMPTION TO COAL coke, coal gas, coal tar or electricity, as through June 1957, of plants which be DEALERS distinguished from sales, of coal for use come pool plants on November 1,’ 1956, The Administrator has conducted in the general manufacturing or indus and of dairy farmers delivering to such an investigation of the sales practices trial process such as the use in laundries, plants. of the coal industry with a view to de bakeries, nurseries, canneries, etc., or for Merrimack Valley: termining which types of sales are rec space heating. Proposed by Manchester Dairy System, ognized as retail and which types of Prior to final adoption of any amend Inc.: sales are not recognized as retail within ment along the lines set forth above, 20. Amend § 934.22 (a) to read as the meaning of section 13 (a) (2) of consideration will be given to any views, follows: the Fair Labor Standards Act. The in arguments or data pertaining thereto (a) Each country receiving plant, vestigation indicates that the’ following which are submitted in writing to the located within 40 miles of the marketing classification of sales of coal reflects the Administrator, Wage and Hour Division, area, and processing and packaging fluid recognition in the industry on this ques United States Department of Labor, milk products for distribution direct to tion. Washington 25, D. C., within 30 days consumers and/or through other han Accordingly, pursuant to authority un from the date of publication of this no der the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 tice in the F ederal R egister. dlers in the marketing area shall be a (52 Stat. 1060, as amended; 29 U. S. C. pool plant in any month in which the 201 et seq.), notice is hereby given that Signed at Washington, D. C., this 14th quantity of fluid milk products, other the Administrator of the Wage and Hour day of November 1956. than cream, disposed of in the marketing Division of the United States Department area as Class I milk, is at least 10 per N ewell B rown, of Labor, proposes to amend Part 779 Administrator. cent of its total receipts of fluid milk (29 CFR Part 779) by the addition of products, other than cream. § 779.35 to read as follows: [F. R. Doc. 56-9509; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Proposed by the Market Adminis 8:46 a. m.] trator: § 779.35 Application of the 13 (a) (2) 21. Amend § 934.72 to make the appli exemption to coal dealers, (a) It is the cation of the administration assessment purpose of this section to show generally FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS relative to exempt milk similar to that how the principles governing the appli COMMISSION under t h e Boston, Springfield and cation of the 13 (a) (2) exemption apply to coal dealers’ establishments. [ 47 CFR Part 3 ] Worcester orders. (b) In applying the tests of the 13 Springfield: [Docket No. 11754; FCC 56-1008} Proposed by Donwell’s Dairy, Inc.: (a) (2) exemption, all sales of coal to the consumer from a dealer’s yard stor T elevision B roadcast S tations 22. Amend § 996.4 (g) (3) to read as age, where bulk is broken, are recognized follows: as retail except sales which fall within TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS; MADISON AND FOND (3) All Class I milk, after subtractingany category listed in paragraph (c) DU LAC, W IS., ROCKFORD, ILL. receipts of Class I milk from regulated of this section. 1. The Commission has before it for plants, which is disposed of to consumers (c) The following sales are not recog consideration the petition of Winnebago in the marketing area from an unregu nized as retail, whether or not made from Television Corporation, Rockford, Illi lated plant, except a regulated plant dealer’s yard storage: nois, filed August 27, 1956, requesting under the Boston or Worcester order, (1) Sales where the delivery is made amendment of the notice of proposed without its intermediate movement to by railroad car or cargo vessel. rule making (FCC 56-595) issued on June another plant. (2) Sales in a carload quantity or 26, 1956, in this proceeding, so as to more for continuous delivery by truck invite comments on its proposal for the Boston, Merrimack Valley, Springfield deletion of Channel 3 from Madison, and Worcester: from a dock, mine or public railroad Proposed by the Dairy Division: facility. Wisconsin, and its assignment to Rock 23. Make such other changes as may (3) Sales of coal at a wholesale price. ford, Illinois, by shifting the assignment be required to make the marketing A wholesale price is a price comparable at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, from 54 to to or lower than the establishment’s 68, as an alternative to the Commis agreements and orders in their entirety price in sales described in subparagraphs sion’s proposal to shift the educational conform with any amendments thereto reservation at Madison from Channel 21 that may result from this hearing. (1) and (2) of this paragraph or in sales Copies of this notice of hearing and to dealers (but not peddlers) for resale. to Channel 3. Winnebago Television of the orders as now in effect, may be If the establishment makes no such sales, also requests the Commission to order the wholesale price is the price compa it to show cause why its outstanding procured from the market administra authorization for television Station tor in the respective markets as follows: rable to or lower than the price prevailing Room 403, 230 Congress Street, Boston in the immediate area in sales described WTVO at Rockford should not be modi 10, Massachusetts; 25 Argyle Street, in subparagraphs '(1) and (2) of this fied to specify operation on Channel 3 in Shawsheen Village, Andover, Massa paragraph or in sales to dealers (but not lieu of Channel 39. chusetts; Room 403, 107 Front Street peddlers) for resale. 2. On June 25, 1956, the Commission Worcester 8, Massachusetts; and Room (4) Sales of coal for use in the produc adopted a Report and Order in the gen 408, 145 State Street, Springfield 3, tion of a specific product to be sold in eral television allocation proceeding in Massachusetts; or from the Hearing which coal is an essential ingredient or Docket No. 11532 outlining a long-range the principal raw material, such as sales program designed to improve the tele Clerk, Room 112, Administration Build of coal for the production of coke, coal vision allocation structure and at the ing, United States Department of Agri gas, coal tar, or electricity. same time specifying the bases on which culture, Washington 25, D. C., or may (d) If 50 percent or more of the estab consideration would be given in- the in be there inspected. lishment’s annual dollar volume of sales terim to channel changes to improve the Issued at Washington, D. C., this 16th of goods and services is invade within the immediate situation in indiyidual com day of November 1956. State in which the establishment is munities. As a part of this interim pro located and if 75 percent or more of the gram of channel reassignments and in [ seal] R oy W. Lennartson, Deputy Administrator. annual dollar volume of sales of the accordance with the general principles establishment consists of sales which are outlined in the above Report and Order, [F. R. Doc. 56-9544; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; not for resale and are recognized as re the Commission on the same date 8:51 a. m.] tail, the exemption under section 13 (a) adopted a notice of proposed rule making Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9 071 In Docket No. 11754 proposing the fol should be considered in conjunction with the Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, lowing channel changes in Madison: the Commission’s Rule Making proposal effective at 10:00 a. m. December 19, in the above-entitled proceeding, which 1956. Salt Lake Meridian Channel No. would retain Channel 3 in Madison for City noncommercial educational use. We do T. 21 S., R. 12 E., Sections 1, 2, 3, 16, 17, 32, 33, and 36. Present Proposed not believe there is any necessity for amending the Notice of Rule Making Area surveyed; 5,343.04 acres. or for instituting further rule making 3, *21-, 27-, *3,21-, 27-, Plat of survey accepted June 27, 1956. 33+ 33+ in this proceeding. Petitioner may fully prosecute its proposal to shift Channel The land formation is principally 3 from Madison to Rockford as a counter- broken benches and scattered mesas. 3. The counterproposal of petitionerpropsal in this proceeding, and its peti The San Rafael River flows in an east would change the proposed channel as tion wil be so construed. erly direction through a deep, narrow signments in Madison and make the 5. In view of the foregoing: It is orrocky canyon. following channel changes at Rockford dered, That the petition of Winnebago The township is covered by a scattered and Pond du Lac, as follows: Television Corporation, insofar as it re growth of scrub juniper and pinion tim quests amendment of the notice of pro ber. The undergrowth is composed of mountain rush, yellow top, shadscale and Channel No. posed rule making issued on June 26, City 1956, in this proceeding, is denied. sagebrush, with a fair growth of grass on the flats along the southern border. Present Proposed Adopted: October 17,1956. The soil is principally a shallow sandy Released: October 24,1956. clay or shale lying on sandstone bedrock. 3, *21-, *21-, 27-, There are no settlers within this town 27-, 33+ 33+, 39+ F ederal Communications 13+, 39+, 3,13+, *45+ ship. *45+ Com m ission, 54+ 68 [ seal] M ary J ane M orris, T. 22 S., R. 12 E., Secretary. Sections 1, 2, 3, 16, 17, 32 and 36. 4. The instant request for the shift [F. R. Doc. 56—9535r File, Nov. 20, 1956; Area surveyed: 4,033.48 acres. of Channel 3 from Madison to Rockford 8:50 a. m.} Plat of survey accepted June 27, 1956. The township is principally rolling to broken bench land with a few scattered mesas and open flats. The land drains in a northeasterly direction towards the NOTICES San Rafael River. There is a scattered stand of scrub juniper and pinion throughout the DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY' 2. Assistant Chief (Security). township, with short desert undergrowth 3. Assistant Chief (Administration). of shadscale, sagebrush, mountain rush, Foreign Assets Control 4. Inspector, Region No. 1. 5. Inspector, Region No. 2. yellow top, cactus and grass. Importation op N ephrite (J ade) A rticles 6. Inspector, Region No. 3. The soil is a shallow sandy clay, lying Directly from T aiwan (F ormosa) on sandstone bedrock. There is no water 7. Inspector, Region No. 4. except what is stored in several small AVAILABLE CERTIFICATIONS BY TH E 8. Special Agent in Charge, Richmond, reservoirs constructed to catch rain or REPUBLIC OF CHINA Virginia. 9. Special Agent in Charge, Jackson snow runoff. Notice is hereby given that certificates ville, Florida. There are no habitations or other im of origin issued by the Ministry of Eco 10. Special Agent in Charge, Miami, provements in this area. nomic Affairs of the Republic of China Florida. T. 23 S., R. 12 E., under procedures agreed upon between b. In the event of an enemy attack on Sections 2, 3, 16, 17, 32 and 36. that government and the Foreign Assets the continental United States, all Special Area surveyed: 3,393.48 acres. Control are available, as of November 20, Agents in Charge of Secret Service field Plat of survey accepted June 27,1956. 1956, with respect to the importation offices, including the Special Agent in into the United States directly, or on a Charge of the White House Detail, are The land embraced within this town through bill of lading, from Taiwan authorized in their respective districts ship is principally rough and broken (Formosa) of the following additional to perform any function of the Chief, mesas and benches situated on the San commodities: U. S. Secret Service, or the Secretary of Rafael Swell and Sinbad Country. The Nephrite (Jade) articles. the Treasury, whether or not otherwise general drainage is to the southeast. delegated, which is essential to the carry The soil is mainly a shallow sandy [seal] E lting Arnold, clay, shale and rocky, lying on sandstone Acting Director, ing out of responsibilities otherwise as and limestone bedrock. Foreign Assets Control. signed to them. The respective officers will be notified when they are to cease The greater portion of the township is [F. R. Doc, 56-9481; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; exercising the authority delegated in covered with scattered growth of scrub 8:45 a. m.] juniper and pinion and short, sparse, this paragraph. undergrowth of mountain rush, yellow [seal] U. E. B aughman, top, sagebrush and shadscale. Chief, No water was found in the township. United States Secret Service U. S. Secret Service. T. 25 S., R. 8 E., [Delegation Order 1, Revision 1] [F. R. Doc. 56-9531; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Sections 2, 16, 31, 32 and 36. 8:49 a. m.] Delegation of Authority to O fficers Area surveyed: 3,198.92 acres. of the U, S. S ecret S ervice Plat of survey accepted June 27, 1956. By virtue of the authority vested in me DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The land in the township varies from oy Treasury Department Order No. 129 the rolling to broken shale land of the (Revision No. 2) dated April 22, 1955, it Bureau of Land Management Slaughter Slopes in the east portion, is hereby ordered as follows:' U tah draining westerly to the high and broken — a* The following officers of the United states Secret Service, in the order of NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY AND ledges of the west breaks of the Muddy succession enumerated, shall act as ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENING OF PUBLIC River. U. S. Secret Service, during the LANDS The township is covered by a scattered absence or disability of the Chief, or N ovember 13, 1956. . growth of pinion and Juniper, with very when there is a vacancy in such office: A plat of survey of each township as scattered undergrowth and poor growth ^ 1. Assistant Chief (Investigations). described below will be officially filed in of grass. No. 226------9 9 072 NOTICES There are no settlements within this total area of these sections is staked for T. 35 S., R. 11 E., township. uranium locations. Sections 1, 2, 3,16, 31, 32, and 36. T. 26 S., R. 9 E., T. 29 s ' R. 8 E., Area surveyed: 4,482.12 acres. Sections 2, 16, 24, 25, 82, and 36. Sections 1, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, 36. Plat of survey accepted August 6, 1956. Area surveyed 8,852.08 acres. Area surveyed: 6,384.61 acres. The land in this township consists Plat of survey accepted July 10, 1956. Plat of survey accepted July 10, 1956. mainly of a sandy clay loam, cut by The formation in the township is This township consists principally of numerous steep-sided canyons, draining varied, ranging from very broken red highly eroded and arid lands, with a few principally southwest into ansen Creek. shale on the San Rafael Swell to the high remnants of rolling mesa land. The The soil is mainly a shallow sandy clay. almost impassible tan standstone cliffs Fremont or Dirty Devil River traverses There is a scatter growth of juniper and on the San Rafael Reef, Segers Hole, and the township flowing northeasterly. pinion in the eastern part of the town the west breaks of the Muddy River, and Vegetation over the township is very ship. # The undergrowth consists of gray to blue shale and clay in the south scant. A few scattered scrub juniper shadscale, black brush, bitter brush, east portion. and pinion are found in the canyon along yellow brush, rabbit brush, mountain There is very little vegetation in the the river. Water is found only in the rush and gramma grass. There are a township, except pinion and juniper on few houses in the township built by Dirty Devil and Pleasant Creek. mining companies. the San Rafael Reef. T. 34 S., R. 10 E:, A ranch known as Hunts Ranch lies in Sections 1, 2, 16, 31, 32, 33, and 36. T. 35 S., R. 15 E., Section 24 where there is a flowing well. Sections 2, 16, 31, 32 and 36. A spring of good drinking water is lo Area surveyed: 4,275.64 acres. Plat of survey accepted August 6, 1956. Area surveyed: 3,198.96 acres. cated near the quarter corner of sections Plat of survey accepted June 6, 1956. 16 and 17. The land in this township consists This township is drained generally in There are many mining locations in mainly of blue clay badlands with two directions. White Canyon and its the township. patches of sandy clay benches, cut by many tributaries drain the northwest. T. 27 S., R. 6 E., numerous steep-sided canyons, draining A myriad of smaller washes drain in a Sections 1, 2, 16, 32, and 36. principally into Bullfrog Creek. A nar row strip in the southeast portion drains southwesterly direction. Area surveyed 3,197.04 acres. into Hansen Creek. Soils are poor and are loose sands on Plat of survey accepted July 10, 1956. The soil is mainly a deep blue clay. top of solid sandstone. Therefore there The township lies within the three There is a * medium dense growth of is very little vegetation in the township. major topographic divisions of this lo juniper and pinion in the Southeast por No water sources were found within cality. The southwestern area of the tion of the township. The undergrowth the township. township encompasses the main portion consists of shadscale, black brush, yellow There are many mining locations of the South Desert. The extreme brush, sage brush, rabbit brush, moun staked throughout the township. northern part of the township falls in tain brush, grass and weeds. It is presumed that the right of the the south edge of the Middle Desert. ‘State of Utah attaches to sections 2, 16, These deserts are separated by a neck T. 34 s., R. 11 E., 32, 36, or the above-described townships of the Hartnet land feature, which joins Sections 1, 2, 3, 16, 31, 32, 33, and 36. on the date of acceptance of plats of the main body of the Hartnet to the Area surveyed: 4,799.76 acres. survey, subject to valid existing rights neighboring uplands of Thousand Lake Platf of survey accepted August 6, 1956. and the provisions of existing with Mountain. The land in this township varies from drawals. Therefore, preference rights of The soil of the township varies from broken and rolling desert land in the veterans of World War II and the Korean coarse grained brown sand to rocky, south and west to high broken mountain conflict, and others, as provided for by white sandy clay. This soil supports a land in the north. The drainage is the act of September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. good growth of vegetation. An excep mostly south and west into Hansen 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284) as amended, tionally fine growth of range grass covers Creek. do not attach to these sections. the floors of the deserts. Rabbit brush, The soil is principally of a loose sandy No application for these lands will be tamerisk, desert sage, shadscale and clay loam, although in the south and allowed under the homestead, desert- greasewood undergrowth a r e found west are patches of blue clay badlands. land small-tract, or any other nonmin throughout the township. The timber in the south is widely scat eral public-land law, unless the lands There are many mining locations tered patches of juniper and pinion, have already been classified as valuable, throughout this township. or suitable for such type of application, while in the mountains in the north or shall be so classified upon considera T. 28 S., R. 6 E., there is a dense growth of juniper, tion of an application. Any application Sections 1, 2, 3 and 36. pinion, douglas fir, balsam, mahogany that is filed will be considered on its Area surveyed 2,541.36 acres. and aspen. The undergrowth is mainly merits. The lands will not be subject to Plat of survey accepted July 10, 1956. black brush and gramma grass. There are no permanent habitations occupancy or disposition until they have The land formation being of the same in the township. been classified. structure as the Capitol Reef is composed Subject to any existing valid rights and of towering vertical cliffs and highly T. 35 s., R. 10 E., the requirements of applicable law, the eroded benches and deep canyons. Sections 1, 2, 3, 16, 32, 33, and 36. lands in the foregoing townships are Most of the township is covered by Area surveyed 4,480.08 acres. hereby opened for filing of applications barren sandstone except along the bot Plat of survey accepted August 6, 1956. in accordance with the following: tom lands which support a good growth The land in this township consists a. Applications under the non-mineral of tamerisk, desert sage, rabbit brush mainly of blue clay badlands with public land laws may be presented to the and range grass. Water seeps and small patches of sandy clay benches, and by Manager mentioned below, beginning on springs are found frequently along the numerous steep sided canyons draining the date of this order. Such applications channel of South Desert Wash at all principally into Bull Frog Canyon. A will be considered as filed on the hour times of the year. , strip along the east side drains into Han and respective dates shown for the var T. 29 S., R. 7 E., sen Creek. The soil is mainly a deep ious classes enumerated in the following Sections 1 and 2. blue clay, but on some is a shallow sandy paragraphs: clay. 1. Applications by persons having prior Area surveyed: 1,321.82 acres. existing valid settlement rights, prefer Plat of survey accepted July 10, 1956. There are a few scattered cottonwood, trees on the canyon bottoms. The under ence rights conferred by existing laws, The general topography of sections 1 growth consists of shadscale, bitter or equitable claims subject to allowance and 2 is part of a large, broad, level brush, blackbrush, yellow brush, moun and confirmation will be adjudicated on valley called “Blue Clay Flats”. tain rush and gramma grass. the facts presented in support of each The soil of these sections consists There are no habitations in the town claim or right. All applications pre chiefly of soft, billowy blue clay. The ship. sented by persons other than those refer- Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9 0 7 3 red to in this paragraph will be subject tion State Committees for the States the person acting in such capacity and to to the applications and claims mentioned listed below of authority vested in such the Program Specialist in charge of peanut in this paragraph. committees by the Secretary of Agricul marketing quotas. 2. All valid applications under the ture in the regulations referred to above. Tennessee Homestead, Desert Land, and Small There are set out below the sections of The authority of the State committee con Tract Laws by qualified veterans of the regulations in which the redelegated tained in §§ 729.740 through 729.769 is re World War II or of the Korean conflict, authority appears and the member of or delegated to the State Administrative Officer and other entitled to preference rights employee of the Agricultural Stabiliza or the person acting in such capacity and to under the act of September 27, 1944 (58 tion and Conservation Committee to the Program Specialist in charge of peanut Stat. 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284 as whom the authority has been re marketing quotas. amended), presented prior to 10:00 a. m. delegated. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 14th on December 19, 1956, will be considered Alabama day of November 1956. as simultaneously filed at that hour. Section 729.753 (b) (c )—To the State Ad Rights under such preference right ap ministrative Officer or the person acting in W a l t e r C. B e r g e r , plications filed after that hour and before such capacity. Acting Administrator, 10:00 a. m. March 20, 1957, will be gov F lorida Commodity Stabilization Service. erned by the time of filing, Sections 729.711 ( i) , 729.741 (x) (5) and fF. R. Doc. 56-9547; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; 3. All valid applications under the 729.759 (a )—-To the State Administrative 8:51 a. m.] non-mineral public land laws, other than Officer or the person acting in such capacity. those coming under paragraphs (1) and Georgia (2) above, presented prior to 10:00 a. m. Sections 729.753 (b) and (c f—To the State on March 20, 1956, will be considered as Administrative Officer or the person acting Commodity Stabilization Service and simultaneously filed at that hour. Rights in such capacity; James L. Morgan, Chair under such applications filed after that man ASC State Committee; J. Paul Fitts, Commodity Credit Corporation Member ASC State Committee; and William hour will be governed by the time of S o i l B a n k ; A c r ea g e R e s e r v e P r o g r a m filing. H. Weaver, Member ASC State Committee. Section 729.761 (b) (2)— To James It. MISSOURI, NEW MEXICO AND UTAH,' CONSENT Persons claiming veteran’s preference Morgan, Chairman, ASC State Committee; rights under paragraph (2) above must J. Paul Fitts, Member ASC State Committee; TO GRAZE LAND, DESIGNATED AS ACREAGE enclose with their applications proper and William H. Weaver, Member ASC State RESERVE evidence of military or naval service, Committee. Section 103 (a) of the Soil Bank Act preferably a complete photostatic copy Section 729.762 (d )—To the State Admin istrative Officer or the person acting in such (70 Stat. 188, 189) and § 485.112 (b) of of the certificate of honorable discharge. the regulations governing the 1956 Persons claiming preference rights based capacity. " ' Mississippi acreage reserve part of the Soil Bank upon valid settlement, statutory prefer Program, 21 F. R. 4379, 5205, 5685, 5959, ence, or equitable claims, must enclose Sections 729.711 (i), 729.753, 729.757 (b) 6879, 7611, and 7612, provide that land properly corroborated statements in sup (c ) , 729.759 (a), 729.761 (b) and 729.762 (d ) —To the State Administrative Officer or designated as acreage reserve shall not port of their applications, setting forth be grazed unless the Secretary of Agri all facts relevant to their claims. De the person acting in such capacity. N orth Carolina culture, after certification by the Gov tailed rules and regulations governing ernor of the State in which the farm is applications which may be filed pursuant Section 729.711 (i)—To J. L. Nicholson, located of the need for grazing on the to this notice can be found in Title 43 Chief Marketing Quota Section, ASC State acreage reserve, determines that it is of the Code of Federal Regulations. Office. necessary to permit grazing thereon in Inquiries concerning these lands shall Sections 729.724 (a ), 729.753 and 729.761 (b)—To the State Administrative Officer or order to alleviate damage, hardship, or be addressed to Manager, Land Office, the person acting in such capacity. suffering because of severe drought, Room 312, Federal Building, P. O. Box flood, or other natural disaster, and gives 777, Salt Lake City 19, Utah. Oklahoma Sections 729.711 (i), 729.759, 729.761 (b> written consent to such grazing. E v a n L. R a s m u s s e n , (1) and 729.761 (b> (2)—To Samuel A. Notice is hereby given that the Secre Acting State Supervisor. Shelby, Chief, Production Adjustment Sec tary, in accordance with the aforemen [P. R. Doc. 56-9508; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; tion, and B. B. Boatman, Program Specialist. tioned statute and regulations, consents 8:46 a. m.] South Carolina to the grazing for the period specified Sections 729.761 (h) (1) and 729.761 (,b) below of land designated as acreage re (2) —To the State Administrative Officer or serve on farms in the following counties: d e p a r t m en t o f agriculture Commodity Stabilization Service Missouri Counties Period P e a n u t s Carter, Jasper, and Shelby. Oct. 26, 1956-Dec^ 31, 1956, inclusive. NOTICE OP REDELEGATION OF FINAL AUTHOR New Mexico ITY BY AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND July 5, 1956-Dec. 31, 1956, inclusive. CONSERVATION STATE COMMITTEES OF CER Bernalillo, except that, area thereof known as the Rio Grande Conservancy District, Catron, Chaves, TAIN STATES Colfax, Curry, De Baca, Dona Ana, Eddy, Grant, The Allotment and Marketing Quota Guadalupe, Harding, Hidalgo, Lea, Lincoln, Luna, Regulations for the 1956 Crop of Peanuts Mora, Otero, Quay, Roosevelt, Sandoval, Santa Fe, (26 F. R. 6033, 7583; 21 F. R. 3867, 6057, San Miguel, Sierra, Socorro, Torrance, Union, that 8310), issued pursuant to the marketing part of McKinley, County east of the Continental quota provisions of the Agricultural Ad Divide, and that part Of Valencia County east of justment Act of 1938, as amended the Continental Divide. (7 U. S. C. 1281-1393), provide that any That part of McKinley County west of the Con Sept. 10, 1956-Dec. 31, 1956, inclusive. authority delegated to the State Agri tinental Divide, the east half of Rio Arriba County, and that part of Valencia County west of the cultural Stabilization and Conservation Continental Divide. Committee by the regulations may be San Juan, Taos, and the» west half of Rio Arriba July 31, 1956-Dec. 31, 1956, inclusive. redelegated by the State committee. In County. accordance with section 3 (a) (1) of the Utah Administrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1002 (a)), which required delegations of Carbon, Grand, Juab and Sanpete Counties______Oct. 26, 1956-Dec. 31, 1956, inclusive. ™u,l authority to be published in the Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th day of November 1956. F ederal R e g is t e r , there are set out herein additional redelegations of final [seal} True D. Morse, authority which have been made by the Acting Secretary. Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva- [F. R. Doc. 56-6548; Filed, Nov. 20,1956; 8:51 a. m.] 9 0 7 4 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE By order of the Federal Maritime and will be exempt from posting of the Board. usual surety bond required of regular members. Federal Maritime Board [ s e a l ] G e o . A. V i e h m a n n , Assistant Secretary. Interested parties may inspect this P a c if ic W e s t b o u n d C o n f e r e n c e a n d I i n o agreement and obtain copies thereof at K a iu n K a is h a , L t d . [F. R. Doc. 56-9525; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime 8:48 a. m.] Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub NOTICE OF AGREEMENT FILED FOR APPROVAL mit, within 20 days after publication of Notice is hereby given that the follow this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , w r i t ing described agreement has been filed ten statements with reference to the with the Board for approval pursuant to P o p e & T a l b o t , I n c ., a n d M o o r e - agreement and their position as to ap section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, 39 M c C o r m a c k L i n e s , I n c . proval, disapproval, or modification, to Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. n o t ic e o f a g r e e m e n t f il e d f o r a p p r o v a l gether with request for hearing should such hearing be desired. Agreement No. 57-65, between the Notice is hereby given that the follow member lines of the Pacific Westbound ing described agreement has been filed Dated: November 16, 1956. Conference and lino Kaiun Kaisha, Ltd., with the Board for approval pursuant to provides for the admission of lino as By order of the Federal Maritime section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, Board. an associate member of that conference 39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. (No. 57). As an associate member lino Agreement No. 8176, between Pope & [ s e a l ] G e o . A. V ie h m a n n , will be obligated to abide by all the Talbot, Inc.,, and Moore-McCormack Assistant Secretary. rates, rules, regulations and decisions of Lines, Inc., covers an arrangement [F. R. Doc. 56-9527; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; the conference; will have no vote in con whereby, in consideration of the pur 8:49 a. m.] ference affairs; will be permitted to par chase of all the stock of Pacific Argentine ticipate in conference contracts with Brazil Line, Inc., a wholly owned sub shippers; and will be exempt from post sidiary of Pope & Talbot, Inc., by Moore- ing of the usual surety bond required of McCormack, subject to approval by the K n u t s e n L i n e a n d H valfangstaktiesel - regular members. Federal Maritime Board and Maritime SKAPET SUDEROY Interested parties may inspect this Administrator, Pope & Talbot, Inc., NOTICE OF AGREEMENT FILED FOR APPROVAL agreement and obtain copies thereof at agrees that it will not for a period of ten the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime Notice is hereby given that the follow (10) years from the date of such sale ing described agreement has been filed Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub own, operate, or act as agents for any mit, within 20 days after publication of with the Board for approval pursuant to Foreign or American flag vessels operat section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, 39 this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , writ ing on routes now served by Pacific ten statements with reference to the Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. Argentine Brazil Line, Inc., except as to Agreement No. 7623-4, between the agreement and their position as to ap Puerto Rico. proval, disapproval, or modification, to carriers comprising the Knutsen Line Interested parties may -Inspect this joint service, modifies approved joint gether with request for hearing should agreement and obtain copies thereof at such hearing be desired. service agreement No. 7623, as amended, the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime to provide for the addition of Hvalfang- Dated: November 16,1956. Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub staktieselskapet Suderoy, owners of the mit, within 20 days after publication of By order of the Federal Maritime vessel M/S Kristin Bakke, as a party to this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , writ Board. the joint service. ten statements with reference to the Interested parties may inspect this [ s e a l ] G e o . A. V i e h m a n n , agreement and their position as to ap agreement and obtain copies thereof at Assistant Secretary. proval, disapproval, or modification, to the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime gether with request for hearing should [F. R. Doc. 56-9524; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub 8:48 a. m.] such hearing be desired. mit, within 20 days after publication Dated: November 16,1956. of this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , written statements with reference to the By order of the Federal Maritime agreement and their position as to ap Board. U n iv e r s a l T ranscontinental C o r p . proval, disapproval, or modification, to a n d P a u l A . B o u l o [ s e a l ] G e o . A. V i e h m a n n , gether with request for hearing should Assistant Secretary. such hearing be desired. n o t ic e o f a g r e e m e n t f il e d f o r a p p r o v a l [F. R. Doc. 56-9526; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; Dated: November 16, 1956. Notice is hereby given that the follow 8:49 a. m.] By order of the Federal Maritime ing described agreement has been filed Board. with the Board for approval pursuant to section 15 of the Chipping Act, 1916, [ s e a l ] G e o . A. V i e h m a n n , 39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. P a c if ic W e s t b o u n d C o n f e r e n c e a n d Assistant Secretary. Agreement No. 8175 between Univer M i t s u b i s h i S h i p p i n g C o ., L t d . [F. R. Doc. 56-9528; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; sal Transcontinental Corporation, New 8:49 a. m.] York, New York, and Paul A. Boulo, NOTICE OF AGREEMENT FILED FOR APPROVAL Mobile, Alabama, is a cooperative work Notice is hereby given that the fol ing arrangement between the parties lowing described agreement has been CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD under which they perform freight for filed with the Board for approval pur [Docket No. 8166] warding services for each other. suant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, Interested parties may inspect this 1916, 39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. N o r t h e r n C onsolidated A i r l i n e s , I n c . agreement and obtain copies thereof at Agreement No. 57-64, between the NOTICE OF HEARING the Regulation Office, Federal Mari member lines of the Pacific'Westbound time Board, Washington, D. C„ and may Conference and Mitsubishi Shipping In the matter of the application of submit, within 20 days after publication Company, Ltd., provides for the admis Northern Consolidated Airlines, Inc.* under section 401 (e) (4) of the Civil of this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , sion of Mitsubishi as an associate mem ber of that conference (No. 57). As an Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, for written statements with reference to the a certificate of public convenience and agreement, and their position as to ap associate member Mitsubishi will be ob ligated to abide by all the rates, rules, necessity of unlimited duration. proval, disapproval, or modification, to regulations and decisions of the con Notice is hereby given that a hearing gether with request for hearing should ference; will have no vote in conference in the above-entitled matter is assigned such hearing be desired. affairs; will be permitted to ^participate to be held on November 29,1956, at 11:0° Dated: November 16, 1956. in conference contracts with shippers; a. m., e. s. t., in Room 1032, Temporary Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9075 Building No. 5, Sixteenth Street and Notice is hereby given that a hearing the Commission a pleading on behalf of Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, in the above-entitled matter is assigned Lakes Area Broadcasting Company for D. C., before Examiner F. Merritt to be held on November 29, 1956, at enlargement of issues, that the hearing Ruhlen. 11:30 a: m., e. s. tl, in Room 1032, Tem cannot proceed to conclusion or resolu porary Building No. 5, Sixteenth Street tion until the Commission has acted upon Dated at Washington, D. C., November and Constitution Avenue NW., Wash the petition for enlargement of issues, 15,1956. ington, D. C., before Examiner F. Mer and that good cause for the requested [sea l] F rancis W. B row n, • ritt Ruhlen. continuance has been shown; Chief Examiner. Dated at Washington, D. C., Novem It is ordered, This the 13th day of No [F. E. Doc. 56-9557; Piled, Nov. 20, 1956; ber 15, 1956. vember 1956, that the motion for con 8:52 a. m.] tinuance be and the same is hereby [seal] F rancis W. B rown, granted and the evidentiary hearing Chief Examiner. presently scheduled to begin on Novem [F. R. Doc. 56-9556; Piled, Nov. 20, 1956; ber 19, 1956, be and the same is con [Docket No. 8170] 8:51 a. m.] tinued until 30 days after the Commis sion has acted on the presently pending Ellis Air Lines petition to enlarge the issues. NOTICE OF HEARING F ederal Communications [Docket No. SA-321] In the matter of the application of Com m ission, Ellis Air Lines under section 401 (e) (4) A ccident O ccurring at Cold B ay, Alaska [ seal] M ary J ane M orris, of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as NOTICE OF HEARING Secretary. amended, for a certificate of public con [F. R. Doc. 56-9536; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; venience and necessity of unlimited In the matter of investigation of acci 8:50 a. m.] duration. dent involving aircraft of Canadian Notice is hereby given that a hearing Registry CF-CUP, which occurred at in the above-entitled matter is assigned Cold Bay, Alaska, August 29, 1956. to be held on November 29,1956, at 10:30 Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the [FCC 56-1124] a. m., e: s. t., in Room 1032, Temporary Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amend Building No. 5, Sixteenth Street.and Con ed, particularly section 702 of said act, Com m ission I nvites Comments and S ug stitution Avenue NW., Washington, D: CT, in the above-entitled proceeding that gestions R egarding M aritime VHP before Examiner John A. Cannon. hearing is hereby assigned to be held P roposals Dated at Washington, D. C., November on Monday, November 26, 1956, at 9:30 N ovember 16,1956. 15, 1956. a. m .1 (local time) in the Windsor Ball The Commission currently is engaged room, New Washington Hotel, Second in preparatory work for the international [seal] F rancis W. B rown, at Stewart Street, Seattle, Washington. Radio Conference scheduled to be held Chief Examiner. Dated at Washington, D. C., November in 1959. At this conference it is ex [F. R. Doc. 56-9558; Filed,. Nov. 20, 1956; 13, 1956. pected that a plan for a world-wide VHF 8:52 a. m.] frequency allocation will be worked out, [seal] Van R . O ’B rien, for the maritime mobile radio service. Presiding Officer. In addition, the United States has now [F. R. Doc. 56-9560; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; received an invitation to attend a VHF [Docket No. 8203] 8:52 a.m .] maritime mobile meeting at The Hague Alaska Airlines, Inc . beginning on January 21, 1957. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss op NOTICE OF HEARING FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS erational rules and the allocation of In the matter of the application of COMMISSION VHF channels in the maritime mobile Alaska Airlines, Inc., under section 401 service in certain high traffic areas of Commission Proposal for V H P' Maritime Mobile Service Allocation in the 152-162 MC Band adjacent channel interference occurs, par ticularly as the loading of the channels in Assigned frequency (MC) (see footnotes) creases; Band limits (Me) International use 1.1.2. All receivers should be capable of receiving satisfactorily emissions having a (1) (2) maximum deviation of ±15 kc/s; 1.2. Vertical polarization should be used. 156.25-157.485. 166 3 Intership only. 1.3. In the absence of fading and local 166.36 screening, the protection ratio for common 166.4 channel operation should be such that the 156.45 •166.6 Ship-to-ship and ship-shore. Operational1 com desired signal level exceeds the interfering munication primarily transient vessels while in signal level by at least 10 db. Each Admin bound or outbound on a voyage from or to sea. istration should provide for a further allow 166.55 166.6 _ _ . Ship-ship and ship-shore. Port operational.* ance, where appropriate, for fading and for 156.65 fluctuations of a local nature (for instance, 166.7 . . . reflections from the terrain, sea, ships, docks, 166 8 Ship-ship and ship-shore. Safety and calling. etc.). 166 fl 156.95 1.4. The equipment should be designed for 187.0 ______a frequency separation between adjacent 157.05 channels of 50 kc/s. 1671 . . . 1.5. The frequency separation between the 157.15 167.2rFV (F) Safety of life at sea agencies (intra-communi transmitting and receiving frequencies for cation). duplex working should be 4.5 Mc/s. 157.25 1.6. Further study is required of means of 167.3 m> Public correspondence (Ship). selective calling. For this purpose reference 157.35 (A)______Do. 187.4 (B )____ _ Do. is made to Question No._____ (Doc. 598). 157.45 '(C ).,..-...— Do. 1.7. Other essential parameters: 161.82-162.0. 161.85 (A)______Public correspondence-(coast). 1.7.1. Frequency modulation with a pre 161 0 <"R1 Do. 161.95 (C)______Do. emphasis of 6 db/octave should be used 162 0 CD1 Do. (phase modulation) with subsequent de-em phasis in the receiver; 1.7.2. The output power of the ships’ trans F ootnotes £ 1 As defined by { 8.6 (m) (47 C FR 8.6 (m)). mitters should generally not exceed 20 watts 1 To be defined. except in special circumstances to be deter Column 1 lists original frequency assignments at 100 kc intervals. mined by individual Administrations; Column 2 lists assignments at 50 kc intervals to be made later when appropriate. 1.7.3. The output power of any harmonic (A), (B) and (C) denote ship and coast station pairing. (D), The Commission does not propose to change 'the present pairing of 157.3 (ship) with 162.0 (coast). Regional or spurious emission should not exceed 50 channel only. . ' /iW measured at the output terminals of the (F), This frequency is preposed to be specifically designated for the type of operation now permitted by the Com transmitter when loaded with a resistance mission’s rules. (Communication with 17. S. Coast Guard.) A similar function is undoubtedly necessary in other equal to the nominal antenna impedance. countries. Comments as to specific definitions or regulations concerning the proposed similar international use of this frequency are solicited. This figure of 50 /¿W should be substantially decreased as soon as practicable, particu OUTLINE o r pro po sed t e c h n ic a l standards 834, stipulate the general procedure for the larly in respect of spurious emissions within AND OPERATING REGULATIONS worldwide use by the maritime mobile service the band of VHF frequencies used by the of the frequency 156.8 M c/s and neighbouring 1. Frequency modulation exclusively shall maritime mobile service (See Question No. frequencies; Doc. 597) ; be utilized in this band. The transmitted (b) That the use of VHF (metric) equip signal shall have the “pre-em phaSis ch arac 1.7.4. T h e audio-frequency bandwidth ments in the maritime mobile service could should be limited to 3000 c/s; teristics of phase modulation.” reduce the use of MF (hectrometric) mari 2. Necessary bandwidth of emission shall 1.7.5. The frequency tolerance of the trans time bands and thus tend to reduce con mitter should not exceed 0.002 percent; be 36 kilocycles. (Emission should be desig gestion in these heavily loaded bands; nated as 36F3 as computed from Appendix 5 1.7.6. To minimize interference, special at (c) That the early introduction of the tention should be paid to the following of the Atlantic City Radio Regulations, based worldwide use of equipments operating on upon the highest required modulating fre receiver characteristics : the frequency of 156.8 M c/s and neighbouring 1. stability; quency of 3000 cycles and the m axim um car frequencies could contribute to the safety of rier deviation of plus and m inus 15 kilocycles. II. selectivity; life at sea; III. receiver radiation; 3. Maximum antenna power for ship sta (d) That it would be desirable to reach tions shall be 50 watts. IV. intermodulation; agreement upon essential technical char 1.8. Equipments should be designed so 4. Maximum antenna power for coast sta acteristics for frequency modulated VHF tions on public correspondence frequencies that frequency changes between assigned (metric) radio telephone equipments for use channels can be carried out rapidly, e. g., shall not exceed 500 w atts and 50 w atts on in international maritime services in order all other frequencies in the band. within a few seconds. to expedite the international use of such 2. That Administrations be advised that 5. Simplex (single frequency operation) equipments; shall be utilized on 156.3, 156.6, 156.8 and not all the requirements to be met in the 157.2 Me. (e) That, in the informal agreement on design of equipments for VHF maritime mo standardisation of VHF channels for interna bile services can be established until there 6. Duplex operation shall be utilized on tional maritime radiotelephone services that the public correspondence pairs as indicated is a sufficient measure of international agree was reached among certain countries during ment on the channel allocation for this by footnotes A, B, C and D In the table of the Baltic and North Sea Radiotelephone frequency allocations. service. Conference, 1955, (see I. T , U . circu lar letter N o te : This Recommendation concludes the A p p e n d i x 2 1683/55/R, dated 13 December 1955), it was considered that the equipment should employ study of Question No. 107. VIIIth Plenary Assembly Doc. 760-E frequency modulation and be capable of C. C. I. R. 3 1 August 1956 [F. R. Doc. 56-9538; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; operating ultimately with a frequency spac 8:50 a. m.] Warsaw, 1956 Page 1 ing of 50 kc/s; Adopted 9-4-56 (f) That, without some further measure DRAFTING COMMITTEE of agreement on channel allocations it is not possible to decide all the technical char FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION The Drafting Committee, after examina acteristics needed to facilitate the design of ron of Document No. 599-E, from Study equipment for international VHF maritime [Docket Nos. G-9331, G-9448] 0UP XIII, submits the following text for mobile services; e consideration of the Plenary Assembly. Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Recommends: Recommendation N o .______NOTICE OF FURTHER HEARING AND ORAL 1. That the following characteristics for ARGUMENT' Technical Characteristics of Frequency Mod frequency-modulated VHF (metric) radio ulated V H F (M etric) M aritim e Equipm ents telephone equipments for the International November 1 4 , 1 9 5 6 . (Question No. 107) m aritim e m obile services operating on 156.8 Notice is hereby given that the Presid Mc/s and neighbouring frequencies should ing Examiner, upon consideration of the Thec.c.I.R., (Warsaw, 1956) be adopted by Administrations: 1.1.1. At present the frequency deviation motion to reopen the proceedings in the Considering ; should not be greater than ± 15 kc/s and the above-entitled matters, filed jointly by tirino tlle Atlantic City Radio Regula- maximum deviation should be reviewed later Tennessee Gas Transmission Company > Chapter X I I I , A rticle 34, Nos. 830 to if it is found in practice that unacceptable and New York State Natural Gas Cor- 9078 NOTICES poration, October 23, 1956, directed that from November 5, 1956, to November 14, change, a national securities exhange the record be reopened. and the said 1956, inclusive. (hereinafter called “the exchange”). proceedings set down for further hearing III. On November 7,1956, counsel rep II. The Commission on October 19, Thursday, November 29, 1956, at 10:00 resenting registrant requested a post 1956, issued its order and notice 6f hear a. m., in a Commission hearing room at ponement of the hearing under section ing under section 19 (a) (2) of the Se 441 G Street NW., Washington, D. C. 19 (a) (2) of the act in order to enable curities Exchange Act of 1934 (herein The said further hearing is for the pur him to prepare for the hearing. Pur after called “the act”) and on October pose only of receiving in evidence the suant to this request, the Commission on 24, 1956, issued its amended order and agreement between Tennessee and New November 7, 1956, issued its order post notice of hearing under the act to deter York State Natural described in the poning the date of said hearing to No mine at a hearing to be held November motion of October 23,1956, and to permit vember 26,1956. 13, 1956, whether it is necessary or ap limited oral argument by any party who IV. The Commission has reason to be propriate for the protection of investors wishes to be heard in relation to any lieve that the false report filed by regis to suspend for a period not exceeding factual changes and implications in trant as alleged in the order and notice twelve months, or to withdraw, the reg volved or resulting from the said agree of hearing referred to in paragraph II istration of the Capital Stock of regis ment. Such opportunity for oral argu and the relationship between registrant trant on the exchange for failure to ment will be limited to a maximum total and Great Sweet Grass Oils Limited, also comply with section 13 of the act and for all parties of two. hours and shall be subject to an order issued concurrently the rules and regulations thereunder, in in lieu of the right to file any further herewith under section 19 (a) (4) of the that the Commission had reason to be briefs. Copies of the said agreement act, and also subject to an order and lieve that the reports filed by registrant have been served upon the parties and notice of hearing under section 19 (a) on Form 8-K and Form 10-K were false filed with thejCommission as an appendix (2) of the act, which hearing has been and misleading in certain respects set to the said motion. Any party desiring consolidated with the hearing referred forth in said orders. On October 25, to be. heard in oral argument should so to in paragraph III, are such as to cause 1956, the Commission issued its order advise not later than November 26,1956. widespread confusion and uncertainty in summarily suspending trading pursuant Time will be allocated (if necessary) at the market for registrant’s shares. to section 19 (a) (4) of the act in said se the time of hearing and such oral argu Under the circumstances recited in this curities on the exchange for the reasons ment will follow immediately upon re order, the Commission is of the opinion set forth in said order to prevent fraudu ceipt in evidence of the agreement filed that it would be impossible for the in lent, deceptive and manipulative acts or and served with the motion above vesting public to reach an informed practices for a period of ten days from described. judgment at this time as to the value of the date of said order. On October 31, L e o n M . F u q u a y , registrant’s securities or for trading ip 1956, the Commission issued its second Secretary. such securities to be conducted in an amended order and notice of hearing orderly and equitable manner. under section 19 (a) (2) of the act re [F . R . Doc. 56-9510; Filed , Nov. 20, 1956; V. The Commission being of the opin stating the allegations in the original 8:46 a. m.] ion that the public interest requires the and amended orders and including alle summary suspension of trading in such gations that the Commission had reason SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE security on the exchange and that such to believe that the registrant’s current action is necessary and appropriate for report on Form 8-K for the month of COMMISSION the protection of investors; and December, 1955 a n d amendments The Commission being of the opinion thereto, and that registrant’s annual re [F ile No. 1-3679] that such suspension is necessary in order port on Form 10-K for its fiscal year K r o y O i l s L t d . to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, or ended December 31, 1955, and amend manipulative acts or practices, with the ments thereto, were false and misleading ORDER SUMMARILY SUSPENDING TRADING result that it will be unlawful under in additional respects set forth in said order. On November 2, 1956, the Com N o v e m b e r 14,1956. section 15 (c) (2) of the act and the Commission’s Rule X-15C2-2 thereunder mission issued its order summarily sus I. The 20 cents par value Capital Stock for any broker or dealer to make use of pending trading pursuant to section 19 of Kroy Oils Limited, an Alberta corpora the mails or of any means or instrumen (a) (4) of the act in said securities on tion (hereinafter called “registrant”), tality of interstate commerce to effect the exchange for the reasons set forth is listed and registered on the American any transaction in, or to induce or in said order to prevent fraudulent, de Stock Exchange, a national securities attempt to induce the purchase or sale ceptive and manipulative acts or prac exchange (hereinafter called “the of, such security otherwise than on a tices from November 5, 1956, to Novem exchange”). national securities exchange. ber 14, 1956, inclusive. II. The Commission on November 2, It is ordered, Pursuant to section 19 III. On November 7,1956, counsel rep 1956, issued its order and notice of hear resenting registrant requested a p o s t ing under section 19 (a) (2) of the Se (a) (4) of the act that trading in said securities on the /American Stock Ex ponement of the hearing under s e c tio n curities Exchange Act of 1934 (herein change be summarily suspended in order 19 (a) (2) of the act in order to e n a b le after called “the act”) to determine at him to prepare for the hearing. Pur a hearing to be held on November 20, to * prevent fraudulent, deceptive, or manipulative acts or practices for a pe suant to this request, the C o m m is s io n 1956, whether it is necessary or appro on November 7, 1956, issued its o rd e r priate for the protection of investors to riod of ten days from November 15,1956, to November 24, 1956, inclusive. postponing the date of said h e a r in g to suspend for a period not exceeding November 26, 1956. twelve months, or to withdraw, the reg By the Commission. IV. The Commission has reason to istration of the Capital Stock of regis [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o i s , believe that the false reports filed by trant on the exchange for failure to Secretary. registrant as alleged in the orders a n d comply with section 13 of the act’and the notices of hearing referred to in para rules and regulations adopted there [F . R . Doc. 56-9512; File d , Nov. 20, 1956; graph II and the relationship between under, in that the Commission has reason 8:47 a. m.] registrant and Kroy Oils Limited, also to believe that a current report for the subject to an order issued concurrently month of May, 1956, on Form 8-K, filed herewith under section 19 (a) (4) of the by registrant with the Commission was [F ile No. 1-3827] act, and also subject to an order a n d false and misleading in certain respects notice of hearing under section 19 (a) set forth in said order. On November G reat Sweet Grass Oils Ltd. (2) of the act, which hearing has been 2, 1956, the Commission issued its order order summarily suspending trading consolidated with the hearing r e f e r r e d summarily suspending trading of said to in paragraph III, are such as to cause securities on the exchange pursuant to N ovember 14,1956. widespread confusion and uncertainty section 19 (a) (4) of the act for the I. The $1.00 par value Capital Stock of in the market for registrant’s s h a r e s . reasons set forth in said order to prevent Great Sweet Grass Oils Limited (herein Under the circumstances recited in this fraudulent, deceptive or manipulative after called “registrant”) is listed and order, the Commission is of the opinion acts or practices for a period of ten days registered on the American Stock Ex that it would be impossible for the in- Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9079 vesting public to reach an informed construction purposes, (3) additional in with the $1,990,000 principal amount of judgment at this time as to the value vestments in the Company’s two subsidi short-term notes outstanding, will not of registrant’s securities or for trading aries, the proceeds from which will be exceed an aggregate of $4,800,000. The in such securities to be conducted in an applied by said subsidiaries in the fur notes will bear interest at the prime rate orderly and equitable manner. therance of their several construction for commercial borrowings in New York V. The Commission being of the opinprograms. (Such additional investments City on the respective dates of issuance, ion that the public interest requires the will be made the subject of a subsequent and will mature not more than nine summary suspension of trading in such filing or filings.) It is estimated that the months, exclusive of days of grace, from security on the exchange and that such construction expenditures of the three the dates of issuance. The proceeds from action is necessary and appropriate for system companies for 1956, 1957, and the proposed borrowings will be used to the protection of investors; and 1958 will aggregate approximately pay, in part, the cost of the company’s The Commission being of the opinion $82,000,000. current construction program, to pay at that such suspension is necessary in The Company states that it will file maturity its presently outstanding short order to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, by amendment a certified copy of the term notes, and to reimburse, in part, its or manipulative acts or practices, with order of the Public Service Commission treasury for construction expenditures the result that it will be unlawful under of Delaware authorizing the issue and made therefrom. section 15 (c) (2) of the act and the sale of the New Preferred Stock as pro No definite arrangements have been Commission’s Rule X-1502-2 thereunder posed, and also a statement of its fees negotiated with banks; but it is expected for any broker or dealer to make usfe of and expenses to be incurred in connec that the borrowings will be made from the mails or of any means or instrumen tion therewith. the following banks: tality of interstate commerce to effect Notice is further given that any in The National Union Bank, Dover, New any transaction in, or to induce or at terested person may, not later than Jersey. tempt to induce the purchase or sale of, December 3, 1956 at 5:30 p. m., request The Dover Trust Company, Dover, New such security otherwise than on a na the Commission in writing that a hear Jersey. tional securities exchange. ing be held on such matter, stating the The Morristown Trust Company, Morris town, New Jersey. It is ordered, Pursuant to section 19 nature of his interest, the reasons for The First National Iron Bank of Morris (a) (4) of the act that trading in said such request, and the issues of fact or town, Morristown, New Jersey. securities on the American Stock Ex law, if any, raised by said declaration Fidelity Union Trust Company, Newark, change be summarily suspended in order which he desires to controvert; or he New Jersey. to prevent fraudulent, deceptive, or may request that he be notified if the The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, manipulative acts or practices for a Commission should order a hearing New Y ork. period of ten days from November 15, thereon. Any such request should be NJP&L proposes to pay the unsecured 1956, to November 24, 1956, inclusive. addressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex short-term notes for the issuance of By the Commission. change Commission, Washington 25, D. which authority is sought out of the pro C. At any time after said date the ceeds of a long-term financing which it [s e a l ] O r v a l L. DuBois, declaration, as filed or as amended, may Secretary. contemplates effecting during 1957, the be permitted to become effective as pro exact timing and nature of which will [F. R. Doc. 56-9513; Piled, Nov. 20, 1956; vided in Rule U-23, or the Commission depend on NJP&L’s construction require 8:47 a. m.] may grant exemption from its rules as ments, securities market conditions, and provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100, other factors. or take such other action as it may deem GPU proposes, from time to time but appropriate. not later than December 31, 1956, to [File No. 70-3528] By the Commission. make one or more cash capital contribu D e l a w a r e P o w e r & L ig h t C o . tions to NJP&L aggregating not to exceed [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o i s , Secretary. $1,800,000. NJP&L proposes to credit NOTICE OF PROPOSED ISSUE AND SALE OF NEW each such capital contribution to its PREFERRED STOCK [F . R . Doc. 56-9514; Filed , Nov. 20, 1956; capital surplus account upon receipt 8:47 a. m.] N o v e m b e r 15,1956. thereof, and promptly thereafter to Notice is hereby given that Delaware transfer such amount to the stated cap Power & Light Company (“Company”), ital applicable to its no par value common a registered holding company and a pub stock. NJP&L will use the proceeds of lic-utility company, has filed a declara [F ile No. 70-3522] the cash capital contributions to reim tion pursuant to the Public Utility N e w J e r s e y P o w e r & L ig h t C o . and burse, in part, its treasury for construc Holding Company Act of 1935 (“act”), G e n e r a l P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s C o r p . tion expenditures made prior to January designating sections 6 and 7 of the act 1, 1956. and Rule U-50 thereunder as applicable ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT The application-declaration states that to the proposed transaction which is TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE no State or Federal commission, other REGARDING PROPOSED ISSUE AND SALE OF than this Commission, has jurisdiction summarized as follows: SHORT-TERM NOTES AND CAPITAL CON The Company proposes to issue and over the proposed transactions. sell, pursuant to the competitive bidding TRIBUTION BY PARENT The fees and expenses, including coun requirements of Rule U-50, 80,000 shares N o v e m b e r ' 15, 1956. sel fees, to be paid in connection with the of its — percent Preferred Stock, Cumu New Jersey Power & Light Company proposed transactions are estimated at lative, par value $100 per share (“New (“NJP&L”), a public utility, and its par not to exceed $500 by NJP&L and $500 by Preferred Stock”) . The rights and pref ent General Public Utilifies Corporation GPU. erences of the New Preferred Stock will (“GPU”) , a registered holding company, Due notice of the filing of the joint be substantially identical with those of having filed a joint application-declara application-declaration having been the five series presently outstanding ex tion and amendments thereto, pursuant given in the manner provided by Rule cept with respect to the dividend rate and to sections 6 (b) and 12 (b) of the Public U-23 promulgated under the act, and redemption prices thereof. The invita Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 no hearing having been requested of or tion for bids will specify that the amount (“act”)' and Rule U:45 promulgated ordered by the Commission; and to be received by the Company shall not thereunder, regarding the following pro It appearing that there is no basis for be less than $100 nor more than $102.75 posed transactions: adverse findings or the imposition of Per share (plus accrued dividends), and NJP&L has outstanding $1,990,000 terms and conditions, and that the fees that the dividend rate shall be a multiple principal amount of short-term notes and expenses to be incurred in connection of 4-hundredths of one percent (0.04%). issued pursuant to the provisions of the with the proposed transactions are not The net proceeds from the sale of the first sentence of section 6 (b). NJP&L unreasonable; and the Commission find New Preferred Stock will be applied to proposes to issue and sell, from time to ing that the applicable provisions of the * * cost of the construction program time on or before June 30,1957, to banks, act, and of the rules and regulations of the Company, (2)- the retirement of unsecured short-term notes in an aggre thereunder are satisfied, and deeming it Rank loans incurred by the Company for gate principal amount which, together appropriate in the public interest and in No. 226----- io 9080 NOTICES the interest of investors and consumers HEARING: January 8, 1957, at the York, New Jersey, and the District of that the joint application-declaration as Warren Hotel, Liberal, Kans., before Columbia. amended be granted and permitted to Joint Board No. 39. HEARING: January 3, 1957, at the become effective forthwith; No. MC 891 Sub 8, filed November 8, Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23, 1956, GERARD MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., mission, Washington, D. C., before and subject to the terms and conditions 10 Cherry St., Terre Haute, Ind. Appli Examiner Paul Coyle. prescribed by Rule U-24, that the appli cant’s representative: Ferdinand Born, No. MC 8540 Sub 31, (REVISION) cation, as amended, filed pursuant to the 708 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indian filed September 29, 1956, published on first and second sentences of section 6 apolis 4, Ind. For authority to operate as Page 8341, issue of October 31, 1956, (b) of the act to increase the notes to be a common carrier, over a regular route, HARWOOD TRUCKING, INC., P. O. issued to an amount not in excess of transporting: General commodities, ex Box 509, Marion, Ind. Applicant’s rep $4,800,000 be, and hereby is, granted, cept those of unusual value, Class A and resentative: Charles M. Pieroni, 523 subject to the condition that the author B explosives, household goods as defined Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind. Appli ization for the issuance of such notes by the Commission, commodities in bulk, cant’s representative, by letter dated terminates June 30, 1957. and those requiring special equipment, November 7, 1956, advises that there is It is further ordered, That the declara between Terre Haute, Ind., and the junc an ambiguity in a portion of the notice tion, as amended, with respect to the tion of Indiana Highway 48 and U. S. published on the above date. The route capital contribution of GPU to NJP&L Highway 41, from Terre Haute over Indi description, correctly set forth, reads: is permitted to become effective, subject ana Highway 63 to the junction of In Between points in Ohio, on the one hand, to the terms and conditions prescribed diana Highway 48, thence over Indiana and, on the other, Chicago and Chicago by Rule U-24. Highway 48 to the junction of U. S. High Heights, 111., by use of the Indiana East- By the Commission. way 41, and return over the same route, West Toll Road and the Ohio Turnpike, serving Fairbanks, Ind., and points with for operating convenience only, serving [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. D u B o i s , in 8 miles thereof as intermediate and no points on said route. Secretary. off-route points, and serving all inter HEARING: Remains as assigned, [F . R . Doc. 56-9515; Filed , Nov. 20, 1956; mediate points on the indicated high December 4,1956, in Room 255, New Post 8:47 a. m.] ways. Applicant is authorized to conduct Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, before operations in Illinois and Indiana. Joint Board No. 58. HEARING: January 3, 1957, at the No. MC 8902 Sub 10, filed November INTERSTATE COMMERCE U. S. Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., 7, 1956, THE WESTERN EXPRESS before Joint Board No. 72. COMPANY, a corporation, 1277 East COMMISSION No. MC 1187 Sub 19, filed November 40th Street, Cleveland 14, Ohio. Appli [Notice 139[ 5, 1956, CUSHMAN MOTOR DELIVERY cant’s representative: George N. Plavac, COMPANY, 1480 West Kinzie St., Chi 1277 East 40th Street, Cleveland 14, Ohio. M o t o r C a r r ie r A pplications cago, 111. Applicant’s representative: For authority to operate as a common November 16, 1956. Carl L. Steiner, 39 South LaSalle St., carrier, over regular routes, transport Chicago 3, 111. For authority to operate ing: General commodities, except those The following applications are gov as a common carrier, transporting: Gen of unusual value, Class A and B explo erned by the Interstate Commerce Com eral commodities, serving the site of the sives, household goods as defined by the mission’s special rules governing notiGe General Motors Corporation plant Commission, commodities in bulk and of filing of applications by motor car located at Hudson, Ohio, as an off-route those requiring special equipment, serv riers of property or passengers and by point in connection with applicant’s ing the site of the General Motors Euclid brokers under sections 206, 209, and 211 authorized regular route operations be Division Plant located near Darrowville, of the Interstate Commerce Act and tween Findlay, Ohio and Toledo, Ohio, Summit County, Ohio, as an off-route certain other procedural matters with over U. S. Highway 25. Applicant is point in connection with applicant’s respect thereto. (F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , authorized to conduct operations in authorized regular route operations to Volume 21, pages 7339, 7340, § 1.241, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, and from Cleveland, Ohio. Applicant is September 26, 1956.) Ohio, and Kentucky. authorized to conduct operations in All hearings will be called at 9:30 HEARING: January 17, 1957, in Room Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Massa o’clock a. m., United States Standard 255, New Post Office Bldg., Columbus, chusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Time, unless otherwise specified. Ohio, before Joint Board No. 117. Vermont, and Rhode Island. A p p l ic a t io n A s s ig n e d f o r O r a l H e a r in g No. MC 2111 Sub 6, filed October 12, HEARING: January 14, 1957, in o r P r e -H e a r in g C o n f e r e n c e 1956, FRANK BRUNO AND CHARLES Room 255 New Post Office Bldg., Colum BRUNO, doing business as BRUNO bus, Ohio, before Joint Board No. 117. m o t o r c a r r ie r s o f p r o p e r t y BROTHERS, Airy and Walnut St., Nor No. MC 8989 Sub 161, filed October 5, No. MC 873 Sub 27, filed September 4, ristown, Pa. Applicant’s representative: 1956, HOWARD SOBER, INC., 2400 W. 1956, SOONER FREIGHT LINES, A Cor Richard V. Zug, 1418 Packard Bldg., St. Joseph St., Lansing 4, Mich. Appli poration, 3000 West Reno, Box 2488, Philadelphia 2, Pa. For authority to cant’s representative: Albert F. Beasley, Oklahoma City, Okla. Applicant’s rep operate as a commoncarrier, over irregu Investment Bldg., 15th and K Streets, resentative : Sidney P. Upsher, 3000 West lar routes, transporting: (1) Insulation N. W., Washington 5, D. C. For authority Reno, Oklahoma City, Okla. For author and insulating materials and asbestos to operate as a common carrier, over ity to operate as a common carrier, over products and supplies and materials used irregular routes, transporting: Motor regular routes,, transporting: General in the installation of the foregoing com vehicles, chassis', buses, passenger and commodities, except those of unusual modities, chemicals, and packaging ma commercial, new, used, and/or wrecked, value, Class A and B explosives, house terials, from Plymouth Meetifig, Pa., to partially assembled or with and without hold goods as defined by the Commission, points in Delaware, Ohio, New Jersey, bodies, or with or without motive power; commodities in bulk, and those requiring New York, Maryland, and the District cabs, parts, tools and accessories moving special equipment, (1) between liberal, of Columbia, and returned and rejected with or in subsequent shipments to be Kans., and junction U. S. Highways 83, shipments of the above-specified com used with prior shipped vehicles; as 64 and 270, ten miles south of Liberal, modities, on return; and (2) Materials sembled, or partially assembled bodies; over U. S. Highways 270 and 83, serving and supplies used in the production and semi, four-wheeled, and low bed trailers, all intermediate points, and (2) between packaging of insulation and insulation and/or carts, assembled or partially as Liberal, Kans., and Hooker, Okla., over materials, asbestos products and chem sembled, used singly or in combination U. S. Highway 54, serving all intermedi icals, from Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio, with powered vehicles; trailer chassis; ate points Applicant is authorized to Perth Amboy, N. J., points in Hudson and automobile and trailer show equip conduct operations in Kansas, Oklahoma, County, N. J., and New York, N. Y., to ment and paraphernalia, in initial move and Texas. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Applicant is ments, in truckaway service, from Lans Issues originally published in F e d e r a l authorized to conduct operations in ing, Mich., to Memphis, Tenn., and R e g is t e r of September 26,1956, as above. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, New points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9081 Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Ne-- County, Pa., to points in New York on Davis Hwy., Arlington, Va. Applicant’s vada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ore and west of U. S. Highway 11. Applicant representative: S. Harrison Kahn, 726 gon, South Carolina, Utah, Washington, is authorized to conduct operations in Investment Bldg., Washington, D. C. and Wyoming; damaged shipments of New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, For authority to operate as a contract the above named on return. Applicant Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode carrier, over irregular routes, transport is authorized to conduct operations Island, Delaware, Virginia, Massachu ing : Roman brick, Norman brick, and all throughout the United States. setts, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other building materials made from clay HEARING: January 17, 1957, at the the District of Columbia. products, from York, Pa., and Watson- Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com HEARING: January 10, 1957, at the town, Pa., to Washington, D. C., and mission, Washington, D. C., before Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com points in the Washington, D. C. Com Examiner Herbert L. Hanback. mission, Washington, D. C.^ before mercial Zone, as defined by the Commis No. MC 10345 Sub 79, filed October 8, Examiner T. Kinsey Carpenter. sion; empty containers or other such in 1956, C. & J. COMMERCIAL DRIVE- No. MC 20793 Sub 24, filed October 10, cidental facilities (not specified) used in AWAY, INC., 1905 W. Mt. Hope Ave., 1956, WAGNER TRUCKING CO., INC., transporting the named commodities on Lansing 3, Mich. For authority to oper Jobstown, N. J. Applicant’s representa return. Applicant is authorized to con ate as a common carrier, over irregular tive: G. Donald Bullock, Box 146, Wyn- duct operations in West Virginia, Vir routes, transporting: New automobiles, cote, Pa. For authority to operate as a ginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl new cabs, new trucks, new chassis, and common carrier, over irregular routes, vania, New York, New Jersey, and the unfinished automobiles, in initial move transporting: Brick, from Fishkill, District of Columbia. ments, in truckaway and driveaway serv Dutchess County, N. Y. to points in HEARING: January 16, 1957, at the ice, from Lansing, Mich., to points in Pennsylvania on and east of U. S. High Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, way 15. Applicant is authorized to con mission, Washington, D. C., before Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, duct operations in New Jersey, New York, Examiner Herbert L. Hanback. Utah, Washington and Wyoming, and Connecticut, Maine, Vermont, New No. MC 29886 Sub 88, filed September 4, damaged or wrecked shipments of the Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is 1956, DALLAS & MAVIS FORWARDING commodities described above, on return. land, Delaware, Virginia, Ohio, Mary CO., INC., 4000 West Sample St., South Applicant is authorized to conduct oper land, Pennsylvania, and the District of Bend, Ind. Applicant’s representative: ations in Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, Columbia. Charles M. Pieroni, 4000 West Sample Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mis HEARING: January 10, 1957, at the Street, South Bend 21, Ind. For author souri and Wisconsin. Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com ity to operate as a common carrier, over Note: The subject application was re mission, Washington, D. C., before irregular routes, transporting: Road leased under Docket No. M C 10345 Sub 1. Examiner T. Kinsey Carpenter. rollers, road scrapers, and cement mixers, This was In error, the correct docket number No. MC 25567 Sub 38, filed November and self-propelled building, moving and is, as shown above, M C 10345 Sub 79. 5, 1956, HANCOCK-TRUCKING, IN construction machinery, between Galion, HEARING: January 18, 1957, at the CORPORATED (SHELDON A. KEY, Ohio and points in the United States, Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com TRUSTEE), 1917 W. Maryland St., including the District of Columbia. mission, Washington, D. C., before Evansville, Ind. Applicant’s representa HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the tive: Ferdinand Born, 708 Chamber of Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Examiner Herbert L. Hanback. Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind. mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex No. MC 18212 Sub 7, filed September For authority to operate as a common aminer Herbert L. Hanback. 4, 1956, BELVIDERE TRANSFER, INC., carrier, over regular routes, transport No. MC 29886 Sub 89, filed September 7, 118 W. Pleasant St., Belvidere, 111. Appli ing: General commodities, except those 1956, DALLAS & MAVIS FORWARDING cant’s representative: Ralph H. Haen, of unusual value, Class A and B explo CO., INC., 4000 West Sample St., South 620 Empire Bldg., Rockford, 111. For sives, household goods as defined by the Bend 21, Ind. Applicant’s representa authority to operate as a common car Commission, commodities in bulk, and tive: Charles M. Pieroni, 4000 West rier, over regular routes, transporting: commodities requiring special equip Sample St., South Bend 21, Ind. For General commodities, except those of ment, (1) between Cincinnati, Ohio, and authority to operate as a common car unusual value, Class A and B explosives, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: household goods as defined by the Com the plant site of the Clayton & Lambert mission, commodities in bulk, and com Manufacturing Company near Buckner, Road rollers, road scrapers, and cement modities requiring special equipment, Ky., from Cincinnati over U. S. Highway mixers, and self-propelled building, mov between Freeport, 111. and Chicago, 111., 42 to junction with Buckner Road, thence ing, and construction machinery, be from Freeport over U. S. Highway 20 to over Buckner Road to the plant site of tween Bucyrus, Ohio and points in the Chicago, and return over the same route, Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing Com United States, including the District of serving the intermediate points of Rock pany, and return over the same routes, Columbia. ford, Belvidere, Garden Prairie, Marengo, (2) between Louisville, Ky., and the plant HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the Elgin, and Pecatonica, Winnebago, Loves site of Clayton & Lambert Manufactur Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Park, Greater Rockford Airport, New ing Company near Buckner, Ky., (a) mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Milford, Cherry Valley, Union, and from Louisville over U. S. Highway 42 to aminer Herbert L. Hanback. points in the Chicago Commercial Zone, junction with Buckner Road, thence over No. MC 29886 Sub 91, filed October 8, as defined by the Commission, as off- Buckner Road to the Clayton & Lambert 1956, DALLAS & MAVIS FORWARDING route points. Manufacturing Company plant site, and CO., INC., 4000 W. Sample St., South return over the same routes; (b) from Bend, Ind. For authority to operate as N o t e ; This application is filed t o obtain Louisville, Ky., over U. S. Highway 42 to a common carrier, over irregular routes, a Certificate erf Public Convenience and transporting: Construction equipment Necessity authorizing continuance of inter junction Kentucky Highway 22, thence state operations conducted under the second over Kentucky Highway 22 to junction and excavating equipment, between New proviso of section 206 (a) (1) of the Inter Kentucky Highway 146, thence over Ken Philadelphia, Ohio, and points in the state Commerce Act, supported by intrastate tucky Highway 146 to the plant site of United States. certificate on file with this Commission. Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing Com HEARING: January 3, 1957, at the «EARING: January 23,1957, in Room pany, and return over the same routes. Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com 852, u. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal Applicant is authorized to conduct oper mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Chicago, 111., before Joint Board No. ations in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, aminer T. Kinsey Carpenter. « 1, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, No. MC 35737 Sub 7, filed October 19, Pennsylvania, and New York. 1956, THE CASSELL TRANSFER AND No. MC 20793 Sub 23, filed October 10, HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the STORAGE COMPANY, a corporation, t u i WAGNER TRUCKING CO., INC., J.stown, N. J. Applicant’s representa Department of Motor Transportation, 115 North Rock Island Ave., Wichita, tive: G. Donald Bullock, Box 146, Wyn- State Office Bldg., Frankfort, Ky., before Kans. Applicant’s representative: Carll eote, Pa. For authority to operate as a Joint Board No. 37. V. Kretsinger, 1014-18 Temple Building, Turnon carrier, over irregular routes, No. MC 26983 Sub 1, filed September Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority to ransporting: Brick, from Baltimore, 10, 1956, DISTRICT HAULING & CON operate as a common carrier, over regu Md., and Oxford Township, Adams TRACTING CO., INC., 2780 Jefferson lar routes, transporting: General com- 9082 NOTICES modifies, except those of unusual value, mon carrier, transporting: General com No. MC 52322 Sub 1, filed August 13, Class A and B explosives, household modities, except those of unusual value, 1956, M. Cooper AND J. F. McDOWELL, goods, as defined by the Commission, Class A and B explosives, household doing business as HALFWAY GARAGE commodities in bulk, and commodities goods as defined by the Commission, & STAGES, Halfway, Oreg. Applicant’s requiring special equipment, using the commodities in bulk, and those requiring representative: William B. Adams, Pa Kansas Turnpike as an alternate route special equipment, serving the site of the cific Building, Portland 4, Oreg. For in connection with applicant’s authorized Clayton and Lambert Manufacturing authority to operate as a common car regular-route operations between Kansas Company plant near Buckner, Ky., as rier, over a regular route, transporting: City, Mo., and Wichita, Kans., as follows: an off-route point in connection with ap General commodities, including com from the entrance of the Kansas Turn plicant’s authorized regular-route oper modities in bulk, but excluding articles pike at K-32 Matoon Road, near the ations (a) between Louisville, Ky., and of unusual value, Class A and B explo Kansas City, Kans., terminal at 18th Cincinnati, Ohio, over U. S. Highway 42, sives, household goods as defined by the Street and Muncie to its exits at Wichita and (b) between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Commission, and those requiring special designated as East Wichita, U. S. High Fulton, Ky., over U. S. Highways 25, 60 equipment, between Richland, Oreg., way 54, Wichita-Boeing, K15, and South and 51. Issues originally published in and Hells Canyon Dam Site (near Home Wichita, U. S. Highway 81, and return F ederal R egister of September 26, 1956, stead) , Oreg., from Richland over Ore over the same route, serving no inter as above. gon Highway 86 to Robinette; Oreg., mediate points. Applicant is authorized HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the thence over unnumbered highway in a to conduct operations in Missouri, Kan Department of Motor Transportation, northerly direction to the Brownlee Dam sas, and Colorado. State Office Bldg., Frankfort, Ky., before Site, thence in a northerly direction over HEARING: January 17, 1957, at the Joint Board No. 105. the same unnumbered highway to the Hotel Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before No. MC 45657 Sub 16, filed October 17, Ox Bow Dam Site, thence in a northerly Joint Board No. 36. 1956, PIC FREIGHT CO., 731 Campbell direction over unnumbered highway to No. MC 36473 Sub 61, filed October 12, Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Applicant’s repre Hells Canyon Dam Site, and return over 1956, CENTRAL TRUCK LINES, INC., sentative: Jack Goodman, 39 South La the same route, serving all intermediate 1005 Jackson Street, P. O. Box 1411, Salle St., Chicago 3, 111. For authority points and off-route points within five Tampa 2, Fla. Applicant’s representa to operate as a common carrier, over a (5) miles of the above-described dam tive: Allan Watkins, Grant Buiding, regular route, transporting: General sites. Applicant is authorized to con Atlanta 3, Ga. For authority to operate commodities, except those of unusual duct operations in Oregon. as a common carrier, over irregular value, Class A and B explosives, house N o t e : Duplicating authority is to be elim routes, transporting: General commodi hold goods as defined by the Commission, inated. Issues originally published in F ed ties, except Class A and B explosives, commodities in bulk, and those requiring eral Register of September 19, 1956, as household goods, commodities in bulk, special equipment, between junction In above: commodities requiring special equip diana Highway 29 and U. S. Highway 36 HEARING: January 9, 1957, at 538 ment, and those injurious or contami and junction U. S. Highway 66 and U. S. Pittock Block, Portland, Oreg., before nating to other lading, serving points in Highway 36, from junction Indiana Joint Board No. 6. Florida within 15 miles of Pensacola, Highway 29 and U. S. Highway 36 over No. MC 52657 Sub 496, filed August 27, Fla., as off-route points in connection U. S. Highway 36 to junction U. S. High 1956, ARCO AUTO CARRIERS, INC., with applicant’s authorized regular route way 66, and return over the same route, 91st Street & Perry Ave., Chicago 20, 111. operations between Mobile, Ala., and serving no intermediate points, and as Applicant’s representative: Glenn W. Pensacola, Fla., over U. S. Highway 90; an alternate route for operating con Stephens, 121 W. Doty, Madison, Wis, and between Pensacola and Chattahoo venience only. RESTRICTIONS: (1) For authority to operate as a common chee, Fla., over U. S. Highway 90. Appli No service is sought to be performed to carrier, over irregular routes, transport cant is authorized to conduct operations and from the termini; (2) no service is ing: (1) Motor vehicles including in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Sought between any point east of the trailers, and parts thereof, when moving Louisiana. IUinois-Indiana State line, on the one with such vehicles, in initial movements, HEARING: January 29, 1957, at the hand, and, on the other, any point in in truckaway and driveaway service, Florida Railroad Commission, Talla Illinois. Applicant is authorized to con from Cortland, N. Y., and points within hassee, Fla., before Joint Board No. 205. duct operations in Indiana, Illinois, Mis five miles of Cortland, to points in the No. MC 40858 Sub 45, filed August 6, souri and Ohio. United States, and (2) Tractors, in 1956, THE SILVER FLEET MOTOR EX HEARING: January 21, 1957, in Room secondary movements, in driveaway PRESS, INC., 216 West Pearl Street, 852 U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal service, only when drawing trailers mov Louisville 2, Ky. Applicant’s represent St., Chicago, 111., before Joint Board ing in initial driveaway service, as de ative: Robert W. Brunow, 1511-1516 No. 21. scribed above, from Cortland, N. Y., and Kentucky Home Life Building, Louis No. MC 47389 Sub 13, filed October 25, points within five miles of Cortland, to ville 2, Ky. For authority to operate as 1956, FEDERAL TRUCK LINES, INC., points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, a common carrier, transporting: Gen 3000 South Halsted St., Chicago 8, 111. California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, eral commodities, except those of un Applicant’s representative: Eugene L. Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, usual value, Class A and B explosives, Cohn, One North La Salle St., Chicago 2, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New household goods as defined by the Com 111. For authority to operate as a com Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore mission, commodities in bulk, and those mon carrier, transporting: General com gon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, requiring special equipment, serving the modities, except those of unusual value. Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wyoming, Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing Co. Class A and B explosives, household and the District of Columbia. Issues Plant Site, near Buckner, Ky., as an off- goods as defined by the Commission, originally published in F ederal R egister route point in connection with carrier’s commodities in bulk, and commodities of September 26, 1956, as above. authorized regular route operations be requiring special equipment, serving the HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the tween Louisville,. Ky., and Cincinnati, site of the Clayton & Lambert Manu Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Ohio, over U. S. Highway 42. Issues facturing Company“ plant, near Buckner, mission, Washington, D. C., before originally published in F ederal R egister Ky., as an off-route point in connection Examiner Bertram E. Stillwell. of August 22, 1956, as above. with carrier’s authorized regular route No. MC 52869 Sub 47, filed August 27, HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the operations between Indianapolis, Ind., 1956, NORTHERN TANK LINE, 8 S. Department of Motor Transportation, and Louisville, Ky., over U. S. Highways Seventh St., Miles City, Mont. ' Appli" State Office Bldg., Frankfort, Ky., before cant’s representative: Robert N. Burch- Joint Board No. 105.^ 31 and 31-E . Applicant is authorized to more, 2106 Field Bldg., Chicago 3, 111- No. MC 42 329 Sub 126, filed Septem conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, For authority to operate as a common ber 10, 1956, HAYES FREIGHT LINES, Kentucky and Ohio. carrier, over irregular routes, transport INC., 628 East Adams Street, Springfield, HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, 111. Applicant’s representative: Carl L. Department of Motor Transportation, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from points Steiner, 39 South LaSalle Street, Chicago State Office Bldg., Frankfort, Ky., before in Wibaux County, Mont., to points in 3, 111. For authority to operate as a com Joint Board No. 105. Wyoming, South Dakota, and North Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9083 Dakota; (2) from Billings, Mont, and Frankfurst Avenue, Baltimore 25, Md. Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Laurel, Mont, to points in North Dakota For authority to operate as a common Oklahoma, South Dakota, Vermont, and South Dakota; (3) from Miles City, carrier, over irregular routes, transport Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is Mont, and Glendive, Mont, and points ing: Firebrick, refractory products, on land and Nebraska. within five (5) miles of each to points pallets, on flat bed trailers, from Balti HEARING: January 4, 1957, at the in South Dakota; (4) from Tioga, N. more Md. to Weirton, W. Va. Offices of the Interstate Commerce Dak. and Mandan, N. Dak. and points HEARING: January 17, 1957, at the Commission, Washington, D. C., before within five (5) miles of each to points Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Examiner Bertram E. Stillwell. in Minnesota; damaged and returned mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint No. MC 95627 Sub 13, filed November shipments of petroleum and petroleum Board No. 206. 6, 1956, EUGENE NELMS, RFD #4, products on return. Applicant is author No. MC 68807 Sub 24, filed October 23, BoxJL.91, Suffolk, Va. Applicant’s repre ized to conduct operations in Montana, 1956, BENHAMIN H. HERR, doing busi sentative: John C. Goddin, State-Plant Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota, ness as HERR’S MOTOR EXPRESS, ers Bank Bldg., Richmond 19, Va. For Quarrysville, Pa. For authority to op authority to operate as a common car and Minnesota. Issues published in rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Federal R egister of September 26, 1956. erate as a contract carrier, over irregular HEARING: December 11, 1956, at routes, transporting : Iron and steel tin General commodities, except those of North Dakota Public Service Commis plate, sheet and strip, coated or plain, unusual value, Class A and B explosives, sion, Bismarck, N. Dak., before Examiner from Weirton, W. Va., to points in Con household goods as defined by the Com necticut, Maine Massachusetts, New mission, commodities in bulk, and those James H. Gaffney. Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. requiring special equipment, between No. MC 52920 Sub 24, filed October 25, Smithfield, Va., and points in Dinwiddie, 1956, PACIFIC HIGHWAY TRANS Note: Section 210 (dual operations) may Nottoway and Lunenburg Counties, Va. PORT, INC., Sixth Avenue South & Hol- be involved, as applicant is authorized to Applicant is authorized to transport gate Streets, Seattle, Wash. Applicant’s conduct operations as a common carrier in MC 105461. general commodities with exceptions, in representative: William B. Adams, Pa Virginia, and specified commodities in cific Building, Portland 4, Oreg. For HEARING: January 4, 1957, at the Virginia, District of Columbia, Mary authority to operate as a common car Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com land, North Carolina, South Carolina, rier, transporting: Fruits, vegetables, mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Pennsylvania, New York, and New fruit juices, vegetable juices, and fish, aminer William T. Croft. Jersey. (fresh, frozen, canned or otherwise proc No. MC 72318 Sub 22, filed October 15, HEARING: January 23, 1957, at the essed), serving points in Grays Harbor 1956, INDUSTRIAL TRANSPORT, INC., Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com and Pacific Counties, Wash, as interme 2221 William St., Lansing 15, Mich. For mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint diate and off-route points in connection authority to operate as a common car Board No. 108. with applicant’s authorized regular route rier, over irregular routes, transporting: No. MC 102567 Sub 56, filed October operations, between Grand Mount and New automobiles, new trucks, new cabs, 26, 1956, EARL CLARENCE GIBBON, Raymond, Wash., and Grand Mount and new chassis, and unfinished automobiles, doing business as EARL GIBBON PE Hoquiam, Wash., over Washington State in initial movements, in truckaway serv TROLEUM TRANSPORT, West First Highway 9, U. S. Highway 410 and U. S. ice, from Lansing, Mich., to points in and Broadway, Bossier City, La., and Highway 101. Arizona,' California, Colorado, Idaho, mailing address: P. O. Box 1822, Shreve HEARING: January 15, 1957', at 538 Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, port, La. Applicant’s representative: Pittock Block, Portland, Oreg., before Utah, Washington and Wyoming, and Joe E. Shaw, First National Bank Bldg., Joint Board No. 80. damaged or wrecked shipments of the Houston, Tex. For authority to operate No. MC 53965 Sub 16, filed October 19, commodities described above on return. as a common carrier, over irregular 1956, GRAVES TRUCK LINE, INC., 700 Applicant is authorized to conduct op routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe North 13th Street, Saline, Kans. Appli erations in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, troleum products, in bulk, in tank ve cant’s representative: Car 11 V. Kret- Iowa, New York, Ohio, West Virginia, hicles, from Memphis, Tenn., to points singer, Suite 1014^-1018 Temple Bldg., Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Caro in Arkansas. Applicant is authorized to Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority to lina, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkan conduct operations in Arkansas, Georgia, operate as a common carrier, over a reg sas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and ular route, transporting: General com Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, 7cxdiS modities, except those of unusual value, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, HEARING: January 24, 1957, at U. S. Class A and B explosives, household New Hampshire, New Jersey, North District Court Rooms, Memphis, Tenn., goods as defined by the Commission, Dakota, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Ver before Joint Board No. 38. commodities in bulk, and commodities mont, Virginia, Wisconsin, and the Dis No. MC 102616 Sub 624, filed October requiring special equipment, between trict of Columbia. 9, 1956, COASTAL TANK LINES, INC., Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, Kans., HEARING: January 16, 1957, at the Grantley Road, York, Pa. Applicant’s from the entrance of the Kansas Turn Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com representative: Harold G. Hernly, 1624 pike at Kansas Highway 32 Matoon mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Eye St., NW., Washington 6, D. C. For Road, near the Kansas City, Kans., ter aminer Paul Coyle. authority to operate as a common car minal at 18th Street and Muncie to its No. MC 89778 Sub 68, filed October 25, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: exits at Wichita designated as East 1956, BAGGETT TRANSPORTATION Petroleum and petroleum products, in Wichita, U. S. Highway 54, Wichita- COMPANY, 2 South 32nd St., Birming bulk, in tank vehicles, from Freedom Boeing Kansas Highway 15, and South ham, Ala. Applicant’s representative: (Beaver County) and Floreffe (Alle Wichita, U. S. Highway 81, over the Kan Harold G. Hernly, 1624 Eye St., N. W., gheny County), Pa., to Nitro, W. Va. sas Turnpike Highway, and return over Washington 6, D. C. For authority to Applicant is authorized to conduct oper the same route, serving no intermediate operate as a contract carrier, over ir ations in Delaware, Maryland, Michigan, Points, as an alternate route for oper regular routes, transporting: Class A, B New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn ating convenience only, in connection and C explosives, and blasting supplies, sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and with carrier’s authorized regular route between Energy, 111., and points within the District of Columbia. operations between (a) Kansas City, Mo., 15 miles thereof, on the one hand, and, HEARING: January 18, 1957, at the and Gypsum, Kans., (b) Kansas City, on the other, points in Alabama, Louisi Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Mo., and Hutchinson, Kans., and (c) ana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Texas and mission, Washington, D. C., before Wichita, Kans., and Newton, Kans. Ap Florida. Applicant is authorized to con Examiner T. Kinsey Carpenter. plicant is authorized to conduct opera duct operations in Iowa, Alabama, Mis No. MC 102616 Sub 625, filed October tions in Kansas and Missouri. souri, Illinois, New Jersey, West Vir 15, 1956, COASTAL TANK LINES-», INC., HEARING: January 17, 1957, at the ginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia,. Grantley Road, York, Pa. Applicant’s Hotel Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before North Carolina, South Carolina, Indi representative: Harold G. Hernly, 1624 Joint Board No. 36. ana, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Ken Eye St. NW., Washington 6, D. C. For No- MC 59292 Sub 10, filed October 23, tucky, Virginia, Arkansas; Delaware, authority to operate as a common car m aryland.t r a n sp o r t a - Kansas, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Utah, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: iiON COMPANY, a corporation, 1111 Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Butyl alcohol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, 9084 NOTICES from Fredericksburg, Va., to Union, N. J. HEARING: January 31, 1957, at the Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper Department of Transportation, State and the District of Columbia. ations in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Office Bldg., Frankfort, Ky., before Joint Note: Duplication with present authority Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa Board No. 105. to be eliminated. chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New No. MC 106049 Sub 28, filed October 11, York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl 1956, ATLANTA-NEW ORLEANS MO HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the vania, Rhode Island, Tennessee,- Vir TOR FREIGHT CO., a corporation, 260 Offices of the Interstate Commerce ginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the University Ave., S. W., P. O. Box 1222, Commission, Washington, D. C., before District of Columbia. Atlanta 15, Ga. Applicant’s representa Examiner William T. Croft. HEARING: January 18, 1957, at the tive: Allan Watkins, Grant Bldg., No. MC 107128 Sub 7, filed October 22, offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Atlanta 3, Ga. For authority to operate 1956, FAST FREIGHT, INC., 2612 West mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex as a common carrier, transporting: Gen Morris St., Indianapolis 21, Ind. Ap aminer T. Kinsey Carpenter. eral commodities, "except those of un plicant’s representative: Wilhelmina No. MC 103851 Sub 22, filed October 22, usual value,. Class A and B explosives, Boersma, 2850 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 1956, WALKER HAULING CO., INC., household goods as defined by the Com 26, Mich. For authority to operate as a 624 Penn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta 8, Ga. mission, commodities in bulk, commodi contract carrier, over irregular routes, Applicant’s representative: R. J. Rey ties requiring special equipment and transporting: Glass products, including nolds, Jr., 1403 Citizens & Southern Nat’l those injurious or contaminating to glass bottles and jars, together with ac Bank Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. For author other lading, serving points in Florida cessories therefor, such as caps,'covers, ity to operate as a common carrier, over within 15 miles of Pensacola, Fla., as rings, and empty cardboard containers, irregular routes, transporting: Liquid off-route points in connection with ap and advertising matter, from Vienna, :petroleum products, in bulk, in tank ve plicant’s authorized regular route opera W. Va., and points within three miles hicles, from Foster, Ga. (near Americus, tions between Pensacola, Fla., and FIo- thereof, to points in Indiana, Illinois, Ga.), and points within ten miles of maton, Ala., over U. S. Highway 29; and St. Louis, Mo., and those points in the Foster, to points in Russell County, Ala., in connection with applicant’s irregular lower peninsula of Michigan on and other than Phenix City. Applicant is route operations between Pensacola, Fla., south of a line commencing at Lake authorized to conduct operations in Ala on the one hand, and, on the other, Michigan and extending along U. S. bama, Georgia, and Tennessee. United States Navy Yard, Fort Barran Highway 10 to its junction with Michi HEARING: January 30, 1957, at the cas, Correy Field, Soufley Field, Brown- gan Highway 20, thence via Michigan Peachtree-Seventh Bldg., 50 Seventh St., ville, and Ellyson Field, Fla. Applicant Highway 20 to Bay City, Mich., thence N. E., Atlanta, Ga., before Joint Board is authorized to conduct operations in along Michigan Highway 15 to its junc No. 239. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, tion with Michigan Highway 46, thence No. MC 104683 Sub 21, filed October and Mississippi. along Michigan Highway 46 to Lake 26, 1956, L. L. MAJURE and JO M. HEARING: January 29, 1957, at the Huron. Applicant is authorized to con- MAJURE, a partnership, doing business Florida Railroad Commission, Talla duet operations in Indiana, Wisconsin, as L. L. MAJURE, 1600 “B” Street, (P. O. hassee, Fla., before Joint Board No. 205. West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, and Ken Box 1028) Meridian, Miss. For authority No. MC 106943 Sub 58, filed November tucky. to operate as a common carrier, over ir 1, 1956, EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., 128 HEARING: January 23, 1957, at the regular routes, transporting: Petroleum Cherry St., Terre Haute, Ind. Appli Offices of the Interstate Commerce and petroleum products, in bulk, in tank cant’s representative: John E. Lesow, 632 Commission, Washington, D. C., before vehicles, (1) from Mobile, Ala., to the Illinois Bldg., 17 W. Market St., Indian Examiner Paul Coyle. U. S. Air Force Base, Columbus, Miss., apolis 4, Ind. For authority to operate No. MC 107643 Sub 42, filed November and to the site of the proposed U. S. Navy as a common carrier, transporting: Gen 2, 1956, ST. JOHNS MOTOR- EXPRESS Auxiliary Air Station (Jet Training eral commodities, except those of un CO., a corporation, 7220 North Burling Base) approximately 12 miles north of usual value, Class A and B explpsives, ton Avenue, Portland, Oreg. Applicant’s Meridian, Miss.; and (2) from Lynn other than small-arms ammunition, representative: John M. Hickson, Failing Haven, Fla., to all U. S. Government household goods as defined by the Com Bldg., Portland, Oreg. For authority to military installations in the State of mission, and liquids in bulk, in tank operate as a common carrier, over irreg Mississippi. RESTRICTION: Applied- vehicles, serving the plant site of Indi- ular routes, transporting : Sulphuric acid, for authority to be limited to apply only ana-Michigan Electric Company located in tank vehicles, from Coquille, Oreg., to on shipments moving on U. S. Govern approximately two and one-half (2%) the site of the Mineral Sand Company ment bills of lading. miles west of Fairbanks, Ind. as an plant, near Bandon, Oreg. Applicant is HEARING: January 18, 1957, in U. S. off-route point in connection with appli authorized to conduct operations in Court Rooms, Montgomery, Ala., before cant’s authorized regular route opera Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah, and Joint Board No. 393. tions between St. Louis, Mo. and Indian Washington. No. MC 105470 Sub 7, filed October 24, apolis, Ind. and between Effingham, 111. HEARING: January 10, 1957, at 538 1956, INDIANAPOLIS FORWARDING and Columbus, Ohio over U. S. Highway Pittock Block, Portland, Oreg., before COMPANY, a corporation, 2500 West 40. Applicant is authorized to conduct Joint Board No. 172. Taylor Street, Chicago 8, HI. Appli operations in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, No. MC 108058 Sub 5, filed October 12, cant’s representative: Eugene L. Cohn, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, 1956, BARBER TRUCKING, INC., 307 One North LaSalle Street,- Chicago 2, Missouri, Maryland, West Virginia, and Latzer Ave., Minerva, Ohio. Applicant's 111. For authority to operate as a com Kentucky. representative: G. H. Dilla, 3350 Supe mon carrier, transporting: General com HEARING: January 4, 1957, at U. S. rior Ave., Cleveland 14, Ohio. For au modities, except those of unusual value, Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., before thority to operate as a common carrier, Class A and B explosives, livestock, Joint Board No.. 72. over irregular routes, transporting: Pa household goods as defined by the Com No. MC 106965 Sub 93, filed November per and paper products, from Steuben mission, commodities in bulk (not ex 1, 1956, M. I. O’BOYLE & SON, INC., ville and Toronto, Ohio, to points in cluding red oils, stearic acid, and fatty doing business as O’BOYLE TANK New York on and west of U. S. Highway acids, in bulk, in tank vehicles), and LINES, 817 Michigan Ave., N. E., Wash 11 and points in Pennsylvania, except commodities requiring special equip ington, D. C. Applicant’s representa those already granted in MC 108058 Sub ment, serving the site of the Clayton & tive: Dale C. Dillon, 1825 Jefferson Place, 1 and Sub 2, points in Indiana, and points Lambert Manufacturing Company plant, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. For author in the Chicago, 111., Commercial Zone, near Buckner, Ky., as an off-route point ity to operate as a common carrier, over and scrap paper, skids, pallets, paper in connection with carrier’s authorized irregular routes, transporting: Petro regular-route operations over U. S. High leum products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, plugs, and cores and such materials used ways 31-E and 31-W between (a) Chi from points in York County, Va., to or useful in the manufacture of paper cago, 111., and Indianapolis, Ind., and (b)l points in Delaware, Maryland, North and paper products, and rejected paper Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. Carolina, West Virginia, and the District and paper products, on return. Appb* Applicant is authorized to conduct opera of Columbia. Applicant has authority cant is authorized to conduct operations tions in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and to conduct operations in Delaware, in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio. Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, and Michigan. Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9085 HEARING: January 14, 1957, at the shortening in cans, packages, barrels, or regular-route operations in Certificate Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com drums, from Austin, Minn, and Owa- No. MC 111651 Sub 1 wherein applicant is mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex tonna, Minn, and points within ten (10) authorized to transport packed, bagged, aminer T. Kinsey Carpenter. miles of each, to points in Alabama, or crated commodities, over a regular No. MC 108649 Sub 3, filed November Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South route between Kansas City, Mo., and 6 1956, HAROLD E. STURM, doing busi Carolina, and Tennessee; empty contain Wichita, Kans., from Kansas City over ness as STURM FREIGHTWAYS, 1614 ers or other such incidental facilities Kansas Highway 10 and U. S. Highway 50 South Washington, Peoria, 111. Appli (not specified) used in transporting the to junction U. S. Highway 50S, thence cant’s representative: Jack Goodman, 39 above-named commodities on return. over U. S. Highway 50S to Newton, Kans., South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. HEARING: January 8, 1957, at the Of- and thence over U. S. Highway 81 to For authority to operate as a common Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode. Wichita, and return over the same carrier, transporting: General commodi Dutches County, N. Y. to points in route. Service is authorized to and from ties, except bank bills, coin, currency, Examiner T. Kinsey Carpenter. the intermediate points of Emporia and deeds, drafts, notes, postage stamps, No. MC 110325 Sub 13, (REVISIONS) Newton, Kans., unrestricted; to and from precious metals or articles manufactured TRANSCON LINES, a Corporation, Los intermediate and off-route points within therefrom, precious stones, revenue Angeles, Calif., published in the October five miles of Wichita, Kans., in the trans stamps, valuable and negotiable papers, 31, 1956 issue on page 8345. That por portation of general commodities except articles or papers of extraordinary value, tion of the notice published on the above those of unusual value, and except house tank truck shipments, wild animals, dead date reading “and serving the termini hold goods as defined by the Commission, animals, Class A and B explosives, coal, for the purpose of joinder only” should commodities in bulk, and those requiring sand and gravel, automobiles, and except be deleted. special equipment; and to and from in household goods as defined by the Com HEARING: Remains as assigned, De termediate and off-route points in the mission, serving Morton, 111., as an off- cember 11, 1956, at the Hotel Pickwick, KANSAS CITY, MO.-KANSAS CITY, route point in connection with applicant’s Kansas City, Mo., before Joint Board KANS., COMMERCIAL ZONE, as defined authorized regular-route operations (1) No. 251. by the Commission, in the transportation between Omaha, Nebr., and Peoria, 111.; No. MC 110940 Sub 16, filed October 19, of general commodities, with exceptions (2) between Peoria, 111., and junction 1956, ROBINS TRANSFER COMPANY, as above-specified, and except dangerous Illinois Highway 116 and U. S. Highway INC., P. O. Box 36, Powderly Station, explosives. Applicant is authorized to 34; and (3) between Pekin, 111., and Birmingham, Ala. Applicant’s repre conduct operations in Illinois, Kansas, junction unnumbered highway and U. S. sentative: Bennett T. Waites, 531-34 Kentucky, Missouri and Oklahoma. Highway 34. Applicant is authorized to Frank Nelson Bldg., Birmingham 3, Ala. HEARING: January 17, 1957, at the conduct operations in Illinois, Iowa, and For authority to operate as a common Hotel Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Nebraska. carrier, over irregular routes, transport Joint Board No. 52. HEARING: January 10, 1957, in Room ing: Toluene, in bulk, in tank vehicles, No. MC 112497 Sub 64, filed October 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South from Alabama City, Ala., to Copper Hill, 15, 1956, HEARIN TANK LINES, INC., Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Term. Applicant is authorized to con 6440 Rawlins St. (P_0. Box 3096), Baton Board No. 149. duct operations in Alabama, Tennessee Rouge, La. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 108736 Sub 7, filed November and Georgia. Harry C. Ames, Jr., Transportation 7, 1956, A. H. VIETOR, doing business HEARING: January 14, 1957, at Hotel Bldg., Washington 6, D. C. For authority as ALBERT LEA TRANSFER CO., 423 Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., to operate as a common carrier, over Adams Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. Appli before Joint Board No. 239. irregular routes, transporting: Caustic cant’s representative: A. R. Fowler, 2288 No. MC 110940 Sub 17, filed November potash, in bulk, from Anniston, Ala., to University Ave., St. Paul 14, Minn. For 7, 1956, ROBINS TRANSFER COM points in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, authority to operate as a common oarrier, PANY, INC., P. O. Box 36, Powderly Sta North Carolina and South Carolina. Ap over irregular routes, transporting: tion, Birmingham, Ala. Applicant’s rep plicant is authorized to conduct opera Cleaning, scouring or washing com resentative: Bennett T. Waites, Jr., 531- tions in Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, pounds, cooking oil fats, lard compounds, 34 Frank Nelson Bldg., Birmingham 3, Florida, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, lard substitutes, soap, soap products, Ala. For authority to operate as a com and Missouri. vegetable oil shortening, foodstuffs, mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans HEARING: January 9, 1957, at the and related advertising matter and porting: Fats and oils, including blends Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com premiums when moving therewith, and and products thereof, except those de mission, Washington, D. C., before damaged shipments of the commodities rived from petroleum, in bulk, in tank Examiner Paul Coyle. described herein, between Albert Lea, vehicles, between Memphis, Tenn., and No. MC 112669 Sub 1, filed December Minn., on the one hand, and, on the points in Alabama. 23, 1955, ABE K. FRIESEN, doing busi other, points in Minnesota within 35 HEARING: January 15, 1957, at Hotel ness as FRIESEN TRUCK LINE, 1207 miles of Albert Lea, and Blue Earth, El Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., be E. Second St., Hutchinson, Kans. Ap more and Winnebago, Minn. Applicant fore Joint Board No. 110. plicant’s representative: J. Wm. Town is authorized to transport soap, soap No. MC 111651 Sub 5, filed October 22, send, 204-206 Central Building, Topeka, products, vegetable oil shortening and 1956, MIDDLEWEST FREIGHTWAYS, Kans. (REOPENED FOR FURTHER related advertising matter and pre INC., 527 South Theresa Ave., St. Louis, HEARING.) The subject proceeding miums between Albert Lea, Minn., on Mo. Applicant’s representative: Carll V. covers proposed operations described in the one hand, and, on the other, points Kretsinger, Suite 1014-1018 Temple Form BMC 78 application filed Decem in Minnesota within 35 miles of Albert Bldg., Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority ber 23, 1955, for authority as a common Lea. to operate as a common carrier, over reg carrier, over irregular routes, transport HEARING: January 3, 1957, at the ular routes, transporting: General com ing: Brick and tile, in minimum truck Federal Court Building, Marquette Ave., modities, except those of unusual value, loads of 20,000 pounds, from Collinsville, South and Third Streets, Minneapolis, Class A and B explosives, household goods Oklahoma City, and Tulsa, Okla., to Minn., before Joint Board No. 145. as defined by the Commission, commodi points in Kansas, and empty containers, No. MC 109761 Sub 7, filed October 10, ties in bulk, commodities requiring spe or other such incidental facilities (not J956, CARL SUBLER TRUCKING, INC., cial equipment, and those injurious or specified) used in transporting the com »06 Magnolia Ave., Auburndale, Fla.; contaminating to other lading, using the modities specified in this application on mailing address, North West St., Ver Kansas Turnpike between the entrance return. sailles, Ohio. Applicant’s representa of said Turnpike at K-32 Matoon Road, FURTHER HEARING: January 3, tive; Herbert Baker, 50 W. Broad St., near the Kansas City, Kans. terminal at 1957, at Hotel Kansas, Topeka, Kans., ■'Qlumbus 15, Ohio. For authority to 18th Street and Muncie and its exits at before Joint Board No. 39. operate as a contract carrier, over irreg Wichita, Kans., designated as East Wich No. MC 113336 Sub 10, filed November ular routes, transporting: Meats and ita, U. S. 54, Wichita-Boeing, K15, and 6, 1956, PETROLEUM TRANSIT COM ausage, cooked, cured, or preserved, in South Wichita, U. S. 81, as an alternate PANY, INC., P. O. Box 921, East 2nd St., Packages, cans, or glass; soups, canned or route, serving no intermediate points, in Lumberton, N. C. Applicant’s repre Packages; and gelatin,.and animal fat connection with applicant’s authorized sentative: James E. Wilson, Continental 9086 NOTICES Bldg., 14th and K Sts., N. W., Washing routes, transporting: Road construction New York territories; (2) from New ton 5, D, C. For authority to operate as machinery and equipment, earth- York, N. Y., to points in the above- a common carrier, over irregular routes, moving, earth-leveling and materials specified Pennsylvania and New York transporting: Petroleum and petroleum handling machinery and equipment, territories, and those in that part of products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from tractors, rock rippers, machinery, root Maryland north and west of a line be points in York County, Va., to points in cutters, loaders, tillage machinery and ginning at the Maryland-PennsylVania North Carolina, West Virginia, Mary construction equipment and machinery, State line, and extending along.U. S. land, Delaware, and the District of and attachments and parts thereof for Highway 40 to Baltimore, Md., thence Columbia. Applicant is authorized to above-described, from points in Merced, along U. S. Highway 1 to the Maryland- conduct operations in North Carolina Stanislaus, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Pennsylvania State line, including points and Maryland. Contra, Costa, Solano, Napa, Sacra on the indicated portions of the high HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the mento, Sonoma, Santa Cruz, Alemeda, ways specified; (3) from Charles Town, Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Colusa, Calaveras, Amador, Yolo, Santa W. Va., to points in the above-specified mission, Washington, D. C., before Clara, Marin, San Benito, Monterey and New York and Maryland territories; fer Examiner William T. Croft. San Francisco Counties, California, to tilizer ingredients, paper bags, and cases, No. MC 113779 Sub 46, filed October points in the United States. Damaged from Baltimore, Md., to Milton, Pa.; 25, 1956, YORK INTERSTATE TRUCK shipments of the above-specified com malt beverages and advertising matter, ING, INC., 9020 LaPorte Express Way, modities, on return. Applicant is au from Shamokin, Pa., to points in Connec P. O. Box 12385, Houston 17, Tex. For thorized to conduct operations in Illi ticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, authority to operate as a common car nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North New York, and the District of Columbia; rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon malt beverages and advertising matter Liquid petroleum wax, in bulk, in tank tana, Wyoming and Oregon. moving in connection therewith, from vehicles, from Baton Rouge, La., to HEARING: January 16,1957, in Room Shamokin, Pa., to points in Florida, ppints in Texas, and contaminated ship 226, Old Mint Bldg., Fifth and Mission Georgia, North Carolina, Ohio, South ments of liquid petroleum wax on re Streets, San Francisco, Calif., before Carolina, and Virginia; empty malt bev turn. Applicant is authorized to conduct Examiner F. Roy Linn. erage containers, from the above-de operations in New Mexico and Texas. No. MC 114004 Sub 11, filed October scribed destination points to Shamokin, HEARING: January 15, 1957, at 29, 1956, ARKANSAS-TRUCKING COM Pa.; malt beverages and advertising Louisiana Public Service Commission, PANY, INC., 862 Baseline Road, P. O. matter therefor, from Pottsville, Pa., to Baton Rouge, La., before Joint Board Box 1715, Little Rock, Ark. Applicant’s points in Maryland, Virginia, West Vir No. 32. representative: Ed E. Ashbaugh, 902 ginia, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, No. MC 113779 Sub 47, filed October 30, Wallace Building, Little Rock, Ark. For and the District of Columbia ; and empty 1956, YORK INTERSTATE TRUCKING, authority to operate as a common car beverage containers, from points in INC., 9820 La Porte Expressway, Hous rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Dela ton 17, Tex. For authority to operate Trailers, designed to be drawn by pas ware, New York, New Jersey, and the as a common carrier, over irregular senger automobiles in truckaway service District of Columbia to Pottsville, Pa. routes, transporting: Anhydrous di- in secondary movement, between points Applicant is authorized to conduct the methylamine, in bulk, in tank vehicles, in Arkansas, on the one hand, and, on above operations as a contract carrier from Sterlington, La., to Velasco, Tex., the other, points in the United States under Permit No. MC 55813, and by this and contaminated shipments of the com including the District of Columbia. Ap application seeks conversion of this Per modity specified on return. Applicant is plicant is authorized to conduct opera mit to a Certificate. Applicant also authorized to conduct operations in tions in all States and the District of holds common carrier irregular route Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Columbia. authority in Certificate No. MC 114569 to Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. HEARING: January 25, 1957, in U. S. transport canned goods, and in Certifi HEARING: January 15,1957, at Louis Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before cate No. MC 114569 Sub 7 to transport iana Public Service Commission, Baton Examiner William R. Tyers. charcoal briquets, in bags. Rouge, La., before Joint Board No. 32. No. MC 114091 Sub 14, filed November Note: This application will be processed No. MC 113855 Sub 13, filed October 11, 2, 1956, DIRECT TRANSPORT COM concurrently with MC-F 6444. 1956, INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT, PANY OF KENTUCKY, INC., 3601 S. HEARING: January 16, 1957, at the INC., 2303 Third Ave., N., Fargo, N. Dak.> Seventh Street Road, Louisville, Ky. Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Applicant’s representative: Franklin J. Applicant’s representative: Ollie L. Mer mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Van Osdel, First National Bank Bldg., chant, 712 Louisville Trust Bldg., Louis aminer Irving J. Raley. Fargo, N. Dak. For authority to operate ville 2, Ky. For authority to operate as No. MC 114890 Sub 3 (REVISION), as a common carrier, over irregular a common carrier, over irregular routes, C. E. REYNOLDS, Joplin, Mo., published routes, transporting: Road construction transporting: Petroleum and petroleum page 6530, issue of August 29, 1956. Ap and maintenance machinery and equip products, except liquid petroleum gas, in plicant’s representative by letter dated ment, earth moving, industrial, logging bulk, in tank vehicles, from Salem, 111. November 7, 1956, requests revision of and construction equipment, lifts, lift and points within ten (10) miles of former notice of filing with regard to trucks, cranes, loaders, scoopmoibiles, Salem, to Louisville, Ky. Applicant is commodity description set forth as, “Fer hoistmobiles, tractors, mixermobiles and authorized to conduct operations in Ken tilizer solutions” be changed to read. mixers, and attachments and parts tucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Ten “Nisol-8, in bulk in insulated, stainless thereof for above-described from Port nessee. steel bulk trailers” from the site of Grace land, Oregon, to points in the United HEARING: January 10, 1957, at Ken Chemical Company plant at or near States. Damaged shipments of the tucky Hotel, Louisville, Ky., before Joint Woodstock, Tenn., to points in Alabama, above-described commodities, on return. Board No. 1. Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper No. MC 114569 “Sub 11, filed Novem Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and ations in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, ber 2, 1956, SHAFFER TRUCKING, INC., Missouri. Applicant is authorized to Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne Elizabethville, Pa. Applicant’s repre /»/vrtrliiAf A novofinne t TV/Hssmiri. braska, Montana, Wyoming, and Oregon. sentative: James W. Hagar, Commerce Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. HEARING: January 16,1957, in Room Bldg., P. O. Box 432, Harrisburg, Pa. HEARING: Remains as assigned, Jan 226, Old Mint Bldg., Fifth and Mission For authority to operate as a common uary 16, 1957, at U. S. District Court Streets, San Francisco, Calif., before carrier, over irregular routes, transport Rooms, Memphis, Tenn., before Exami Examiner F. Roy Linn. ing: Fertilizer, feed and ingredients ner William R. Tyers. No. MC 113855 Sub 14, filed October 12, thereof, and burlap bags, from Baltimore No. MC 115892 Sub 2, filed September 1956, INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT, and Hagerstown, Md., to points in Penn 24, 1956, J-C WAREHOUSE ANU INC., 2303 Third Ave. N., Fargo, N. Dak. sylvania and those in New York other TRANSFER, Louisville Road, P. O. Box Applicant’s representative: Franklin J. than New York, N. Y., and points on 2009, Savannah, Ga. For authority to Van Osdel, First National Bank Bldg., Long Island; insecticides, (1) from Balti operate as a contract carrier, over ir Fargo, N. Dak. For authority to operate more and Hagerstown, Md., to points in regular routes, transporting: ' as a common carrier, over irregular the above-specified Pennsylvania and meat products and meat b y-pioduci Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9087 and articles distributed by meat-packing and return over the same route, serving rock, from Burlington, N. J., to points houses, as defined by the Commission, all intermediate points, and (2) serving in Montgomery and Berks Counties, Pa. in refrigerated equipment in pool car Camp Rucker (near Daleville), Ala., as HEARING: January 18, 1957, at the distribution service, from Savannah, an off-route point in connection with Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Ga., to points in that part of Georgia applicant’s authorized regular route op mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex bounded by a line commencing with the erations between Birmingham, Ala., and aminer Harold P. Boss. Atlantic Ocean at the mouth of the St. Panama City, Fla. Applicant is author No. MC 116254, filed October 15, 1956, Marys River, extending west over Geor ized to conduct operations in Alabama CHEM-HAULERS, INC., P. O. Box 245, gia Highway 40 to junction U. S. High and Florida. Sheffield, Ala. Applicants representa way 1 at Folkston, Ga., thence U. S. HEARING: January 16, 1957, in U. S. tive: Donald E. Cross, Munsey Bldg., Highway 1 to Waycross, Ga., thence U. S. Court Rooms, Montgomery, Ala., before Washington 4, D. C. For authority to Highway 82 to junction U. S. High Joint Board No. 100. operate as a common carrier, over ir way 441 at Pearson, Ga., thence U. S. No. MC 116172 Sub 2, filed October 23, regular routes, transporting: Caustic Highway 441 to Dublin, Ga., thence U. S. 1956, LITTLE TRUCKING COMPANY, potash, in bulk, from Anniston, Ala., to Highway 319 to junction U. S. Highway INC., Dameron, Md. For authority to points in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, 221 at Wadley, Ga., and thence U. S. operate as a common carrier, over ir South Carolina, and North Carolina. Highway 1 to the Georgia-South Caro regular routes, transporting: Lumber HEARING: January 9, 1957, at the lina State line at Augusta, Ga., and and forest products, wooden pallets and Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com points in that part of South Carolina building materials, between points in mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex on and south of U. S. Highway 78 com Calvert, St. Marys, Charles, and Prince aminer Paul Coyle. mencing at the Georgia-South Carolina Georges Counties, Md., on the one hand, No. MC 116273, filed October 29, 1956, State line and extending to Charleston, and, on the other, points in North Caro D & L TRANSPORT, INC., 3150 South s c lina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Kolin Avenue, Chicago 23, 111. Appli HEARING: January 29, 1957, at the Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Wash cant’s representative: Eugene L. Cohn, Peachtree-Seventh Bldg., 50 Seventh ington, D. C., West Virginia, Connecti One North La Salle Street, Chicago 2, St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga., before Joint cut, Massachusetts; and Rhode Island. 111. For authority to operate as a com Board No. 131. HEARING: January 24, 1957, at the mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans No. MC 115921 Sub 1, filed October 29, Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com porting : Asphalt, asphalt cut-back, road 1956, CHEMICAL SALT SERVICE, INC., mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex oil, residual oil, and tar, in bulk, in tank 64 Waltham Ave., Springfield, Mass. aminer Bertram E. Stillwell. vehicles, from Hammond, Whiting, East For authority to operate as a contract No. MC 116187, filed September 4, Chicago, and Gary, Ind., to points in Illi carrier, over irregular routes, transport 1956, ILLINOIS TERMINAL RAIL nois, on and north of Illinois Highway ing: Rock salt, in bulk, in dump trucks, ROAD COMPANY, 710 North 12th 9, and returned shipments of the com in bags by use of dump trucks, and Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. For authority modities specified in this application on tractor trailers, from Hartfield, Mass., to operate as a common carrier, over ir return movement. to points in Maine, New Hampshire, regular routes, transporting: General HEARING: January 22, 1957, in Room Vermont, Rhode Island, and Connecti commodities, except those of unusual 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal cut. Applicant is authorized to conduct value, Class A and B explosives, house St., Chicago, HI., before Joint Board operations in New York, Maine, New hold goods as defined by the Commis No. 21. Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, sion, commodities in bulk, and those re No. MC 116274, filed October 29, 1956, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. quiring special equipment, fodder, hay, FOGAL TRANSPORT COMPANY LIM HEARING: January 8, 1957, at the straw and green hides, between Alton, ITED, a corporation, 435 Second Street Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com East Alton, Federal, Wood River, Hart South, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. For mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex ford, Roxana, Edwardsville, and East authority to operate as a common carrier, aminer Bertram E. Stillwell. St. Louis, 111., and St. Louis, Mo. Appli over regular routes, transporting: Beer No. MC 115987 Sub 1, filed November cant states that no less than truck load box cartons, (used), made of cardboard, 5, 1956, D. V. THOMPSON, INC., Box traffic will be handled. Issues originally from the port of entry, at or near Sweet- 30, McPherson, Kans. Applicant’s re published in F ederal R egister of Sep grass, Mont., on the International presentative: William A. Sawtell, Jr., tember 26, 1956, as above. Boundary Line, between the United Farnam Bldg., Omaha 2, Nebr. For HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the States and Canada, over U. S. Highway authority to operate as a common car Desoto Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Joint 91 to junction with U. S. Highway 2 at rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Board No. 135. Shelby, Mont., thence over U. S. High Crude oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from No. MC 116192, filed September 6, way 2 to junction with Montana High oil wells, tank batteries and gathering 1956, JAMES F. McBALL, 123 Garfield way 13 at Wolf Point, Mont., thence points located in that part of Nebraska Avenue, West Chester, Pa. For author over Montana Highway 13 to junction south of the northern boundaries of ity to operate as a contract carrier, over with Montana Highway 18 at Circle, Chase, Hayes, Frontier, Gosper, Phelps, irregular routes, transporting: Inner- Mont., thence over Montana Highway Kearney, Adams, Clay, Fillmore, Saline, spring units and accessories for mat 18 to junction with U. S. Highway 10 at Gage, Johnson, and Nemaha Counties, tresses and furniture, and materials, Glendive, Mont., thence over U. S. High Nebr., to points in Kansas. equipment and supplies used or useful in way 10 to St. Paul, Minn., and return HEARING: January 4, 1957, at the the manufacture and sale of such com over the same , route serving no inter Hotel Kansan, Topeka, Kans., before modities, between West Chester, Pa., on mediate points. Joint Board No. 19. the one hand, and, on the other, points HEARING: January 9, 1957, at the No. MC 116110 Sub 2, filed November in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Council- Chambers, Civic Center, Great 1956, MAXWELL TRUCK LINE, INC., Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Delaware, Falls, Mont., before Joint Board No. 224. Dothan, Ala. Applicant’s representa Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, No. MC 116280, filed October 30, 1956, tive: Maurice F. Bishop, 325-29 Frank and West Virginia. Issues originally W. G. McQUAIDE, Box 383, Lexington Nelson Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. For au published in F ederal R egister of Sep Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Applicant’s repre thority to operate as a common carrier, tember 26, 1956, as above. sentative: Christian V. Graf, 11 North over regular routes, transporting: Gen- HEARING: December 18, 1956, at the Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. For authority eral comodities, except those of unusual Penn Sherwood Hotel, 3900 Chestnut St., to operate as a common carrier, over value, Class A and B explosives, house- Philadelphia, Pa., before Examiner Isa- irregular routes, transporting: Iron and bold goods as defined by the Commis dore Freidson. Steel, and iron and steel articles, except sion, commodities in bulk and those re- No. MC 116242, filed October 8, 1956, those the transportation of which by Vuring special equipment, (1) between JESSE A. KRONINGER, R. D. 1, Mertz- reason of their size or weight requires Dothan, Ala., and Opp, Ala., (a) from town, Pa. Applicant’s representative: the use of special equipment, from Dothan over Alabama Highway 12 to Christian V. Graf, 11 North Front St., Johnstown, Pa., and points within 10 °PP, and return over the same route, Harrisburg, Pa. For authority to oper miles thereof, to points in West Virginia, serving all intermediate points (b) from ate as a common carrier, over irregular those in Ohio on and west of U. S. High Dothan over U. S. Highway 84 to Opp, routes, transporting ;• Crushed gypsum way 21, points in Niagara County, N. Y., No. 226---- 11 9088 NOTICES Tona wanda, N. Y., and Battle Creek, Bay Pa., thence over U. S. Highway 62 to vehicles, (wrecked or disabled) by City, Caro, Charlotte, Dearborn, Detroit, Frewsburg, N. Y., thence over New York wrecker trucks, between points in Iowa, Durant, Flint, Grand Rapids, Holly, Highway 60 to Dunkirk, N. Y„ thence Kansas and Missouri. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Midland, Monroe, over New York Highway 5 to Buffalo, HEARING: January 16, 1957, at the Mt. Pleasant, Pontiac, Port Huron, River N. Y. (also from Frewsburg over U. S. Hotel Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Rouge, Royal Oak, Saginaw, Ypsilanti, Highway 62 to Buffalo), thence over New Joint Board No. 55. and Wayne, Mich., and points within 5 York Highway 266 to Tonawanda, N. Y., No. MC 116289, filed November 5,1956, miles of each named point in Michigan. and thence over New York Highway 384 CHARLES G. BYARS, 105 Florence Note : Applicant holds contract carrier to Niagara Falls, N. Y. ; (2) from Apollo, Street, Pickens, S. C. Applicant’s repre authority in MC 88299 Sub 6 for this same Pa., to Buffalo, N. Y., as specified above, sentative: Henry P. Willimon, Green operation which will be cancelled if and thence over New York Highway 33 to ville, S. C. For authority to operate as a when this authority is granted. junction New York Highway 78, and common carrier, over irregular routes, HEARING: January 9, 1957, at the thence over New York Highway 78 to transporting: Chlorinated typhenyl and Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com Lockport, N. Y.; and (3) from Apollo, chlorinated poly-phenyls, or any com mission, Washington, D. C., before Pa., to Buffalo, N. Y., as specified above, bination or mixture thereof, and empty Examiner William T. Croft. thence over New York Highway 35 to containers or other such incidental facil No. MC 116280 Sub 1, filed October 30, Lancaster, N. Y., and return over the ities (not specified) used in transport 1956, W. C. McQUAIDE, Box 383, Lexing same routes, to Apollo, serving all inter ing the commodities specified, between ton Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Applicant’s mediate points in New York on the points in Pickens County, S. C., on the representative: Christian Graf, 11 North above-specified routes. one hand, and, on the other, Anniston, Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. For authority Note: Applicant holds contract carrier au Ala. to operate as a common carrier, over ir thority in MC 88299 for this same operation HEARING: January 31, 1957, in U. S. regular routes, transporting: Sheet steel which will be cancelled if and when this Court Rooms, Columbia, S. C., before and culvert pipe, from Apollo, Pa., to authority is granted. Joint Board No. 339. Chicago, Cicero, Harvey, Aurora, and HEARING: January 9,1957, at the Of MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS Naperville, 111. fices of the Interstate Commerce Com No. MC 6344 Sub 2, filed October 24, Note: Applicant holds contract carrier au mission, Washington, D. C., before 1956, JOHN W. TURNER, doing business thority in MC 88299 Sub 4 for this same Examiner William T. Croft. as TURNER MOTOR COACH SERVICE, operation which will be cancelled if and No. MC 11681, filed October 31, 1956, when this authority is granted. 301 Elm Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Appli FRANK DeLEO, 1046 Roy Street, Phila cant’s representative: Mary E. Kelley, HEARING: January 9,1957, at the Of delphia 40, Pa. Applicant’s representa 84 State Street, Boston 9, Mass. For fices of the Interstate Commerce Com tive: Ralph C. Busser, Jr., 1609 Morris authority to operate as a common car mission, Washington, D. C., before Bldg., 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Examiner William T. Croft. Pa. For authority to operate as a con Passengers and their baggage in the No. MC 116280 Sub 2, filed October 30, tract carrier, over irregular routes, trans same vehicle with passengers, in special 1956, W. C. McQUAIDE, Box 383, Lexing porting: Ventilators, from Philadelphia, operations, from Fitchburg, Clinton, ton Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Applicant’s Pa., to points in Pennsylvania, New Leominster, East Templeton, Gardiner, representative: Christian V. Graf, 11 Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Dela West Groton, Ayer, Westford, Orange, North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. For ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro Haverhill and Athol, Mass., to Hudson, authority to operate as a common car lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Nashua, East Jaffrey, Pelham and Derry, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Ohio, Indiana, and the District of Colum N. H., and Pawtucket and Central Falls, Sheet steel and culvert pipe, from Apollo, bia, and empty containers or other such R. I., and return. Applicant is author Pa., to Albany and New York, N. Y., incidental facilities (not specified) used ized to conduct operations in all states points in Maryland, New Jersey, and the in transporting the commodities speci in the United States except Alabama, District of Columbia, those in New York fied in this application, on return. Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, on and west of a line beginning at the HEARING: January 24, 1957, at the Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis Pennsylvania-New York State line and Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com souri, Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahoma, extending along U. S. Highway 11 to mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin. Syracuse, N. Y., thence along New York aminer William T. Croft. HEARING: January 9, 1957, at the Highway 57 to Oswego, N. Y., those in No. MC 116282, filed October 30, 1956, New Post Office & Court House Bldg., Ohio on and east of U. S. Highway 25, ONILE P. FRANCOEUR, doing business Boston, Mass., before Joint Board and those in West Virginia on and north as NEIL’S BAKERY PRODUCTS No. 190. of U. S. Highway 50, and returned, re TRANSPORTATION CO., 239 Seventh No. MC 50026 Sub 7, filed October 29, jected or refused shipments, of the St., Auburn, Maine. Applicant’s repre 1956, ARKANSAS MOTOR COACHES above-specified commodities, on return. sentative: William D. Pinansky, 403-4-5 LIMITED, INC., doing business as Clapp Memorial Bldg., 443 Congress Note: Applicant holds contract carrier au ARKANSAS TRAILWAYS, 433 West Street, Portland 3, Maine. For author Washington St., North Little Rock, Ark. thority in MC 88299 Sub 3 for this same ity to operate as a contract carrier, over operation which will be cancelled if and For authority to operate as a c o m m o n when this authority is granted. irregular routes, transporting: Bakery carrier, over regular routes, transport products, (1) from points in Boston, HEARING: January 9,1957, at the Of ing: Passengers and their baggage, and Mass., Commercial Zone, as defined by express, mail, and newspapers in the fices of the Interstate Commerce Com the Commission, to Newburyport, Mass., mission, Washington, D. C., before same vehicle with passengers, between Portsmouth, N. H., and points in the Benton, Ark., and junction Arkansas Examiner William T. Croft. State of Maine on and south of U. S. No. MC 116280 Sub 3, filed October 31, Highway 7 and U. S'. Highway 67, from Highway 2 from the New Hampshire Benton over U. S. Highway 67 to junc 1956, W. C. McQUAIDE, Box 383, Lexing border to Bangor, Maine, and on and ton Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Applicant’s tion Arkansas Highway 7, (5 miles north south of U. S. Highway 1, from Bangor, of Arkadelphia, Ark.,) and return over representative: Christian V. Graf, 11 Maine to Ellsworth, Maine; and (2) the same route, serving all intermediate North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. For from Dover, N. H. to points in the above- authority to operate as a common car points. Applicant is authorized to con specified area in Maine. duct operations in Arkansas and Texas. rier, over irregular routes, transporting: HEARING: January 15, 1957, at the Sheet and fabricated steel, from Apollo, HEARING: January 9,1957, at Arkan Federal Bldg., Portland, Maine, before sas Public Service Commission, Little Pa., to points in New York, as follows: Joint Board No. 69. (1) from Apollo over Pennsylvania High Rock, Ark., before Joint Board No. 215. No. MC 116288, filed November 2 ,1956, No. MC 114340 Sub 10, filed O c t o b e r way 66 to Kittanning, Pa.; thence over H. R. MILLER, doing business as 30, 1956, THOMAS PARRAN, JR., d o in g Pennsylvania Highway 268 to Emlenton, MILLER TOW SERVICE, 1412 Y2 Broad business as SUBURBAN TRANSIT COM Pa., thence over Pennsylvania Highway way, Kansas City, Mo. For authority to PANY, 10715 Colesville Road, Silver 238 to Shippensville, Pa., thence over operate as a common carrier, over ir Spring, Md. Applicant’s representative: Pennsylvania Highway 66 to Tionesta, regular routes, transporting: Motor S. Harrison Kahn, 726-34 Investment Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9089 Bldg., Washington, D. C. For authority N. Y. (Boroughs of The Bronx and Upper thence over Monmouth Park Highway to to operate as a common carrier, over a Manhattan), and the Atlantic City Race Oceanport Avenue, thence over Ocean- regular route, transporting: Passengers Track, McKee City, N. J., from New port Avenue to the Monmouth Park Race and their baggage, express, mail and York (Borough of The Bronx) beginning Track, and return over the same route newspapers, in the same vehicle with at or near the intersection of Fordham to the point of beginning (except that passengers, between College Park, Md., Road and Webster Avenue, thence over in the City of New York the following and Washington, D. C., from College Webster Avenue to Clay Avenue, thence one-way streets are to be used to reach Park over Maryland Highway 193 (Uni over Clay Avenue to East 170th Street, the point of beginning: from the George versity Lane) to the junction of Mary thence over East 170th Street to West Washington Bridge over West 178th land Highway 320 (Piney Branch Road), 170th Street, thence over West 170th Street to Audubon Avenue, thence over thence over Maryland Highway 320 to Street to Jerome Avenue, thence over Audubon Avenue to West 166th Street, the junction of Maryland Highway 513, Jerome Avenue to West 169th Street, thence over West 166th Street to Am thence over Maryland Highway 513 to thence over West 169th Street to Edward sterdam Avenue), serving no inter the junction of Maryland Highway 410, L. Grant Highway, thence over Edward mediate points. (Philadelphia Avenue), thence over L. Grant Highway to University Avenue, HEARING: January 14, 1957, at the Maryland Highway 410 to the junction of thence Over Washington Bridge (over New Jersey Board of Public Utility Com U. S. Highway 29, thence over U. S. Harlem River) to McNally Plaza, thence missioners, State Office Bldg., Raymond Highway 29 to Washington, D. C., and over McNally Plaza to Amsterdam Blvd., Newark, N. J., before Joint Board return over the same route, serving all Avenue, thence over Amsterdam Avenue No. 3. intermediate points. Applicant is au to West 165th Street, thence over West A pplications in W hich H andling W it h thorized to conduct operations in Mary 165th Street to £t. Nicholas Avenue, out O ral H earing I s R equested land and the District of Columbia. thence over St. Nicholas Avenue to West HEARING: January 24, 1957, at the 179th Street, thence over West 179th MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Offices of the Interstate Commercé Com Street to the George Washington Bridge, No. MC 730 Sub 88, (Amended) filed mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint thence over the George Washington October 5,1956, PACIFIC INTERMOUN Board No. 120. Bridge in the States of New York and TAIN EXPRESS CO., 299 Adeline St., No. MC 116270, filed October 25, 1956, New Jersey, thence in New Jersey over Oakland, Calif. Applicant’s representa NEW YORK BUS TOURS, INC., 3478 U. S. Highway 1 to the New Jersey Turn tive: Earl J. Brooks, 299 Adeline St., Park Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. Ap pike, thence over the New Jersey Turn P. O. Box 958, Oakland 4, Calif. For plicant’s representative: Sol Paseltiner, pike to the Garden State Parkway, authority to operate as a common car 20 South Broadway, Yonkers 2, N. Y. thence over the Garden State Parkway rier, transporting: General commodities, For authority to operate as a common to U. S. Highway 40, thence over U. S. excepting those of unusual value, Class carrier, over regular routes, transport Highway 40 to the Atlantic City Race A and B explosives, household goods as ing: Passengers and their baggage, in the Track, McKee City, and return over the defined by the Commission, commodities same vehicle with passengers, in sea same route to the point of beginning, in bulk, and commodities requiring spe sonal operations, during the racing (except that in the City of New York cial equipment, serving the site of the seasons for the indicated respective race the following one-way streets are to be Thiokol Chemical Corporation Rocket tracks, (a) between New York, N. Y., used to reach the point of beginning, Motor Development Center, located ap (Boroughs of the Bronx and Upper Man from the George Washington Bridge proximately ten (10) miles west of hattan) , and Garden State Race Track, over West 178th Street to Audubon Corinne, Utah, as an off-route point in Camden, N. J„ from New York (Borough Avenue, thence over Audubon Avenue to connection with applicant’s authorized of The Bronx) beginning at or near the West 166th Street; thence over West regular route operations over U. S. High intersection of Fordham Road and Web 166th Street to Amsterdam Avenue) ways 89-91,191 and 30-S and Utah High ster Avenue, thence over Webster serving no intermediate points, (c) way 69. Applicant is authorized to con Avenue to Clay Avenue, thence over Clay Between New York, N. Y. (Boroughs of duct operations in Utah, Washington, Avenue to East 170th Street, thence over The Bronx and Upper Manhattan), and Oregon, Nevada, California, Idaho, Mon East 170th Street to West 170th Street, Monmouth Park Race Track, Oceanport, tana, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, thence over West 170th Street to Jerome N. J., from New York (Borough of The Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. Avenue, thence over Jerome Avenue to Bronx) beginning at or near the inter No. MC 30887 Sub 68, filed October 24, West 169th Street, thence over West section of Fordham Road and Webster 1956, SHIPLEY TRANSFER, INC., 534 169th Street to Edward L. Grant High- Avenue, thence over Webster Avenue to Main Street, Reisterstown, Md. Appli way, thence over Edward L. Grant High Clay Avenue, thence over Clay Avenue cant’s representative: Donald E. Free way to University Avenue, thence over to East 170th Street, thence over East man, 534 Main Street, Reisterstown, Md. Washington Bridge (over Harlem River) 170th Street to West 170th Street, thence For authority to operate as a common to McNally Plaza, thence over McNally over West 170th Street to Jerome carrier, over irregular routes, transport Plaza to Amsterdam Avenue, thence Avenue, thence over Jerome Avenue to ing: Latex, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from over Amsterdam Avenue to West 165th West 169th Street, thence over West Cambridge, Mass., to Roxboro, N. C., and Street, thence over 165th Street to St, 169th Street to Edward L. Grant High returned or rejected shipments of the Nicholas Avenue, thence over St. Nicholas way, thence over Edward L. Grant High above-described commodities to Cam Avenue to West 179th Street, thence over way to University Avenue, thence over bridge, Mass., or Baltimore, Md. Appli West 179th Street to the George Wash- Washington Bridge (over Harlem River) cant is authorized to conduct operations mgton Bridge, thence over the George to McNally Plaza, thence over McNally in Maryland, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Washington Bridge in the States of New Plaza to Amsterdam Avenue, thence over Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, iork and New Jersey, thence in New Amsterdam Avenue to West 165th Street, New Jersey, Virginia, North Carolina, «jersey over U. S. Highway 1 to the New thence over West 165th Street to St. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, and ersey Turnpike, thence over the New Nicholas Avenue, thence over St. Nicho Wisconsin. ^ +ty TurnPike to New Jersey Highway las Avenue to West 179th Street, thence No. MC 38092 Sub 2, filed October 30, over New Jersey Highway 38 over West 179th Street to the George 1956, EARLE W. NOYES AND SON, 33 the entrance of the Garden State Race Washington Bridge, thence over the Cotton St., Portland, Maine. Applicant’s ’ anc* return over the same route George Washington Bridge in the States representative: George L. Bowles, 402 in £e point °f beginning, (except thal of New York and New Jersey, thence in Clapp Memorial Bldg., Portland, Maine. nno 6 City oi New York, the following New Jersey over U. S. Highway 1 to the For authority to operate as a common tho streets are to be used to reach New Jersey Turnpike, thence over the carrier, over irregular routes, transport tr, p?mt °f beginning: from the George New Jersey Turnpike to the Garden ing: Household goods, as defined by the Washington Bridge over West 178th State Parkway, thence over the Garden Commission, between points in Andro Anri^v. Auc*ubon Avenue, thence ovei State Parkway to the unnumbered high scoggin, Cumberland, except Brunswick, t w . b0n Avenue to West 166th Street way to the Eatontown Circle, thence and York Counties, Maine, on the one ster-rtcf 0Ver West 166th Street to Am- over the said unnumbered highway to hand, and, on the other, points in New Avenue)» serving no inter- Eatontown Circle, thence over Eatontown Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary late points, (b) Between New York Circle to Monmouth Park Highway* land and the District of Columbia. Ap- 9090 NOTICES plicant is authorized to conduct opera No. MC-F 6448. Authority sought for points in Chesterfield and Marlboro tions in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New purchase by INTER-CITY AUTO Counties, S. C., on the one hand, and, on Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island» FREIGHT, INC., 1821 Dock Street, Ta the other, points in North Carolina, Vermont, Maine, New Jersey, Pennsyl coma 2, Wash., of the operating rights South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia; vania, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis and property of SKAGIT RIVER general commodities, except those re trict of Columbia. , MOTOR LINES, INC., 441 Holgate Street» quiring special equipment such as tank No. MC 101126 Sub 57, filed October 8, Seattle, Wash., and for acquisition by vehicles or refrigerated trucks, from 1956, STILLPASS TRANSIT COMPANY, Jr H. GALBRAITH, also of Tacoma, of Charlotte and Monroe, N. C., to Page- INC., 4967 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati control of such rights and property land, S. C.; agricultural commodities, 32, Ohio. For authority to operate as a through the purchase. Applicants’ rep fertilizer, cotton, cotton seed, cotton seed contract carrier, over irregular routes, resentatives: E. K. Murray and E. M. hulls, cotton seed meal, hardware, com transporting: Vegetable oils and blends Murray, both of 1012 Rust Bldg., Tacoma position roofing and shingles, empty thereof and vegetable oil products, in 2, Wash. Operating rights sought to be cans, labels, canning factory machinery bulk, in stainless steel tank vehicles, transferred: General commodities, with and equipment, canned goods, automo from St. Bernard, Ohio, to Tonawanda, certain exceptions including household bile parts, textiles, textile products, N. Y., and empty containers or other goods and commodities in bulk, as a paper products, pulpboard products, such incidental facilities (not specified) common carrier over regular routes be empty beverage containers, chemicals, used in transporting the commodities tween Seattle, Wash., and Newhalem, asbestos siding, petroleum products in specified in this application, on return. Wash., between Everett, Wash., and containers, furniture (new), flour, feed, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper Seattle, Wash., and between Newhalem, seeds, agricultural plants, stoves, and ations in Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Wash., and Diablo Dam, Wash., serving bricks, from, to or between points and Ohio, Maryland, New York, North Caro certain intermediate and off-route areas, varying with the commodity trans lina, Michigan, Tennessee, South Caro points; household goods, as defined by ported, in South Carolina, North Caro lina, Virginia, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, the Commission, between Seattle, Wash., lina, West Virginia, Maryland, New Jer Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Wiscon and Diablo Dam, Wash., serving certain sey, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachu sin, and Pennsylvania. intermediate points; and commodities, setts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Georgia, APPLICATIONS OF PASSENGERS which because of their size or weight re Florida, Virginia, Delaware and the Dis quire the use of special equipment, be trict of Columbia. HENNIS FREIGHT No. MC 3647 Sub 206, filed September tween Rockport, Wash., and Diablo Dam, LINES, INC., is authorized to operate as 27, 1956, PUBLIC SERVICE COOR Wash., serving certain intermediate and a common carrier in North Carolina, DINATED TRANSPORT, a Corporation, off-route points. Vendee is authorized to Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, West Virginia, 80 Park Place, Newark, IT. J. Applicant’s operate as a common carrier in Washing South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Indiana, representative: Frederick M. Broadfoot, ton. Application has been filed for tem Illinois and Michigan. Application has Assistant General Solicitor, Law Depart porary authority under section 210a (b). been filed for temporary authority under ment, Public Service Coordinated Trans No. MC-F 6449. Authority sought for section 210a (b). port, Public Service Terminal, Newark control a n d merger b y HENNIS No. MC-F 6450. Authority sought for 1, N. J. For authority to operate as a FREIGHT LINES, INC., P. O. Box 612, purchase by BARBER TRANSPORTA common carrier, over regular routes, Winston Salem, N. C., of the operating TION COMPANY, 321 Sixth Street, transporting: Passengers and their bag rights and property of GRIGGS TRUCK Rapid City, S. Dak., of the operating gage, and express and newspapers in the ING CO., P. O. Box 158, Ruby, S. C., and rights of C. MAGNUS MARTINSON and same vehicle with passengers, (1) be for acquisition by S. H. MITCHELL, also IRVIN A. MARTINSON, doing business tween Westville, N. J., and County Road of Winston Salem, of control of such as MIDDLEWEST NEBRASKA MOTOR, 534, West Deptford Township, N. J., over rights and property through the trans Neligh, Nebr., and for acquisition by U. S. Highway 130, serving all interme action. Applicants’ representative: Wm, MILO H. BARBER, also of Rapid City, diate points, and (2) between County M. York, P. O. Box 127, Greensboro, N. C. of control of such rights through the Road 40 and County Road 42 in Oldmans Operating rights sought to be controlled purchase. Applicants’ representatives: Township, Salem County, N. J., over and merged: General commodities, ex Lee Reeder and Wentworth E. Griffin, U. S. Highway 130, serving all interme cept Class A and B explosives, household both of Room 1010,1012 Baltimore Bldg., diate points. Applicant is authorized to goods as defined by the Commission, Kansas City, Mo. Operating rights conduct operations in New Jersey and and commodities requiring special equip sought to be transferred: General com New York. ment, as a common carrier over regular modities, with certain exceptions includ Applications U nder S ections 5 and routes from Pageland, S. C., to Monroe, ing household goods and commodities in 210a (b)' N. C., and from Pageland, S. C., to Char bulk, as a common carrier over regular lotte, N. C., serving no intermediate routes between Sioux City, Iowa, and The following applications are gov points; general commodities, with cer Ainsworth, Nebr., between Neligh, Nebr., erned by the Interstate Commerce Com tain exceptions including household and Council Bluffs, Iowa, between mission’s special rules governing notice goods and commodities in bulk, over ir Neligh, Nebr., and Grand Island, Nebr., of filing of applications by motor car regular routes between Cheraw, S. C., and between Neligh, Nebr., and Lincoln, riers of property or passengers under sec and points within 50 miles of Cheraw, Nebr., serving certain intermediate and tion 5 (2> and 210a (b) of the Interstate on the one hand, and, t>n the other, off-route points. Vendee is authorized to Commerce Act and certain other pro Easton, Philadelphia and York, Pa., operate as a common carrier in South cedural matters with respect thereto. from Baltimore, Md., points in New York Dakota and Wyoming. Application has (F ederal R egister, Volume 21, page 7339, in the New York, N. Y., Commercial been filed for temporary authority under § 1.240, September 26,1956.) Zone as defined by the Commission, and section 210a (b). MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY points in New Jersey within 35 miles of No. MC-F 6451. Authority sought for New York, N. Y., to Cheraw, S. C., and purchase by NATIONAL CARTAGE CO., No. MC-F 6436, published in the Oc points within 50 miles of Cheraw, S. C., 1017 West 48th Street, Chicago, HI., of tober 31, 1956, issue of the F ederal R eg between New York, N. Y., and points in the operating rights of B & R FOR ister on page 8351. Supplemental appli New Jersey within 30 miles of the City WARDING COMPANY, (GEORGE F. cation filed November 13, 1956, to show Hall, New York, N. Y., on the one hand, LABOUR, RECEIVER), 320 Water joinder of RANKIN JOHNSON, TRIS- and, on the other, points in Gloucester Street, Niles, Mich., and for acquisition TAM B. JOHNSON, RANKIN JOHNSON, County, N. J., between points in Penn by CHRIS B. SINK, also of Chicago, of JR., EDWARD F. JOHNSON, BURGES sylvania within 25 miles of Philadelphia, control of such rights through the pur JOHNSON, II, NUALA FROST JOHN chase. Applicants’ representative: Louis SON, JOAN VAN ALSTYNE JOHNSON, including Philadelphia, Pa., between Philadelphia, Pa., on the one hand, and, E. Smith, 1800 North Meridian Street, GRACE STONE JOHNSON, THOMAS E. Suite 503, Indianapolis 2, Ind. Operat PEACOCK, FRANK E. MATTHEWS, on the other, points in New Jersey ing rights sought to be transferred: Gen GEORGE piLDEA, W. ENOS WETZEL within 2’5 miles of Philadelphia, Pa.; eral commodities, with certain excep and JOHN P. WOODRIDGE, 132 Perry general commodities, with certain excep tions including household goods and Street, Trenton, N. J., as persons in con tions including household goods and commodities in bulk, as a common car trol of TRENTON TRANSIT. excluding commodities in bulk, between rier over regular routes between Chicago, Wednesday, N ovem ber 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 9091 HI., and South Bend and Gary, Ind., on paper, scrap or waste, carloads from Tariffs: Supplements Nos. 89 and 19 Dowagiac, Mich., Chicago Heights, St. Evansville, Ind., to Dallas, Tex., and to Agent Raasch’s tariffs I. C. C. Nos. 776 Charles, Joliet, Waukegan, and Lake Shreveport, La. and 855, respectively. Bluff, HI., between Joliet, 111., and Elk Grounds for relief: Rates constructed FSA No. 32908: Spent sulphuric acid— hart,’ Ind., between Benton Harbor, on basis of a short-line distance formula, Illinois to Louisiana. Filed by R. G. Mich., a n d South Bend., Ind., between market competition and circuity. Raasch, Agent; for interested rail car South B end, Ind., and La Porte, Ind., and Tariffs: Supplements Nos. 159 and 34 riers. Rates on spent sulphuric acid, in between junction Indiana Highway 2 to Agent Kratzmein’s I. C. C. Nos. 4049 tank-car loads from Chicago, 111., and and U. S. Highway 6 and Kingsbury, and 4204, respectively. points in switching district to Baton Ind., serving certain intermediate and FSA No. 32902: Piggy back class rates Rouge and North Baton Rouge, La". off-route points. Vendee is authorized between trunk-line territory and points Grounds for relief: Circuitous route. to operate as a common carrier in Illi in Arkansas. Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, Tariff: Supplement 89 to Agent nois, In d ia n a , Michigan and Wisconsin. Agent, for interested rail carriers. Rates Raasch’s tariff I. C. C. 776. Application has been filed for temporary on freight in or on trailers on flat cars FSA No. 32909: Substituted service— authority under section 210a (b). between points in Delaware, District of Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Com No. MC-P 6452. Authority sought for Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New pany. . Filed by Middlewest Motor control by’*' MAISLIN BROS. TRANS York, and eastern Pennsylvania, on the Freight Bureau, Agent, for Riss & Com PORT LIMITED, 1990 William Street, one hand, and Fair Oaks, Newport, and pany, Inc., and interested rail carriers. Montreal, Quebec, Canada, of MAISLIN Tuckerman, Ark., on the other. Rates on freight loaded in highway trail TRANSPORT, INC., 1375 Paterson Plank Grounds for relief: Motor competition ers and transported on railroad flat cars Road, Secaucus, N. J., and for acquisition and circuity. between Kansas City, Kans., on the one by SAM MAISLIN, SYDNEY MAISLIN, Tariff: Supplement 8 to Agent Kratz- hand, and Oklahoma City and Tulsa, ALEXANDER MAISLIN and SAUL meir’s tariff I. C. C. 4213. Okla., Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex., on MAISLIN, all of Montreal, of control of FSA No. 32903: Perlite rock from So the other, and between St. Louis, Mo., on MAISLIN TRANSPORT, INC., through corro, N. Mex., to Plymouth Meeting, Pa. the one hand, and Oklahoma City, Okla., the acquisition by MAISLIN BROS. Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for in Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex., on the TRANSPORT LIMITED. Applicant’s terested rail carriers. Rates on perlite other. representatives: William D. Traub, 60 rock, broken, crushed or ground, dried Grounds for relief: Motor competition. East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y., or not dried, not expanded, carloads from FSA No. 32910: Sand from Indiana and Nathaniel T. Helman, 270 Madison Socorro, N. Mex., to Plymouth Meeting, and Michigan to Memphis, Tenn. Filed Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Operating Pa. by St. Louis-San Francisco Railway rights sought to be controlled: General Grounds for relief: Rates constructed Company, for itself and interested rail commodities, with certain exceptions in on basis of a short-line distance formula carriers. Rates on sand, as described in cluding household goods and commod and circuity. the application, carloads from Muske ities in bulk as a common carrier over Tariff: Supplement 264 to Agent gon, Mich., and group points, and Michi regular routes between New York, N. Y., Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. 4139. gan City, Ind., and group points to and Watertown, Utica and Buffalo, N. Y., FSA No. 32904: Furfural residue— Memphis, Tenn. serving certain intermediate points; al Memphis, Tenn., to Yonkers, N. Y., and Grounds for relief: Rail carrier com ternate route for operating convenience Pittstown, N. J. Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, petition and circuitous routes. only between the junction of New Jersey Agent, for interested rail carriers. Rates Highway 17 and U. S. Highway 46 and on furfural residue, dry, in carloads from By the Commission. Binghamton, N. Y.; general commodities, Memphis, Tenn., to Yonkers, N. Y., and [ seal] H arold D. M cCoy, with certain exceptions including house Pittstown, N. J. Secretary. hold goods and commodities in bulk, over Grounds for relief: Rail carrier compe [F. R. Doc. 56-9520; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; irregular routes between points in New tition and circuity. 8:47 a. m.] Jersey and New York within 25 miles of FSA No. 32905: Asphalt from and to the City Hall, New York, N. Y., and be points in official territory. Filed by O. E. tween points in New Jersey and New Schultz, Agent, for interested rail car York within 25 miles of the City Hall, riers. Rates on asphalt, in carloads from New York, N. Y., on the one hand, and, on points in Delaware, Maryland, Massa [Ex Parte 206] the other, Oyster Bay, Ossining, and chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Penn Eastern and W estern T erritories Peekskill, N. Y. Applicant is authorized sylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia to to operate as a common carrier in New points in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania INCREASED FREIGHT RATES, 1956 York and New Jersey. Application has and West Virginia. At a general session of the Interstate been filed for temporary authority under Grounds for relief: Market competi Commerce Commission, held at its office section 210a (b). tion and circuity. in Washington, D. C., on the 15th day of By the Commission. Tariff: Agent C. W. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. November, A. D. 1956. No. A-1118. It appearing that a petition was filed [seal] H arold D. M cCo y, FSA No. 32906: Animal or poultry feed in the above proceeding on November Secretary. to southern territory. Filed by R. G. 14, 1956, by the railroads listed in the [F. R. Doc. 50-9521; Piled, Nov. 20, 1956; Raasch, Agent, for interested rail car Appendix A thereof, being substantially 8:48 a. m.] riers. Rates on animal or poultry feed, all of the Class I and a number of other in carloads from Chicago, 111., and group railroads operating in Southern Region, points, Jefferson, Wis., and Rockford, all of which are respondents in the pro 111., to points in southern territory. ceeding. Petitioners request the Com Fourth Section Applications for R elief Grounds for relief: Rates constructed mission for authority" immediately to on basis of a short-line distance formula, increase freight rates and charges to, N ovember 16,1956. competition with rail carriers, and from, via, and between all points on Protests to the granting of an appli circuity. their lines in the amount of 7 percent, cation must be prepared in accordance Tariffs: Supplements Nos. 89 and 19 to subject to the provisions, limitations, with Rule 40 of the general rules of Agent R. G. Raasch’s tariffs I. C. C. Nos. and exceptions set forth in Appendix B Practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 776 and 855, respectively. of the petition. Petitioners also seek & days from the date of publication of FSA No. 32907: Animal or poultry feed permission to make such increased rates wus notice in the F ederal R egister. from Watertown, Wis. Filed by R. G. and charges effective upon one day’s Raasch, Agent, for interested rail car notice, and entry of appropriate orders long-and- short haul riers. Rates on animal or poultry feed, under sections 4 and 6 of the Interstate No. 32901: Scrap paper—Evans- carloads from Watertown, Wis., to points Commerce Act. Ind., to Dallas, Tex., and Shreve- in southern territory. It further appearing that the peti A e i ‘ Piled by F. C. Kratzmeir, Grounds for relief: Short-line distance tioners have sent a copy of said petition sent, for interested rail carriers. Rates formula, and circuitous route. and supporting verified statements to 9092 NOTICES each of the regional offices of the Com President, Traffic, Atlantic Coast Line Rail 5. Petition of Agrashell, Inc., for modifi mission, that a copy has been served road Company, dated November 14, 1956. cation of order dated October 1, 1956, pre upon each party to. Ex Parte No. 196, Verified Statem ent of R. A. Trovilllon, Vice- scribing special rules of practice and pro and that a copy will be furnished to any President, Traffic, Illinois Central Railroad, cedure in the above-entitled proceeding. interested party upon inquest to Mr. dated November 12, 1956. 6. Petition of Amarillo Grain Exchange, [F. R. Doc. 66-9540; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; et al., for modification of order prescribing Prime P. Osborn n i, 804 Transportation special rules of procedure. 8:51 a. m.] Building, Washington, D. C. 7. Petition of Pioneer Division—The Flint- And it further appearing that in sup Rote Company for modification of order port of this petition, petitioners rely on dated October 1, 1956, prescribing special the verified statements (affidavits) of rules of practice and procedure in the en 7 persons, which statements were filed [Ex Parte 206] titled proceeding. 8. Petition of Public Utilities Commis with the petition. A list of the state E astern and W estern T erritories ments and the names of the persons sub sioner of Oregon and Public Service Commis INCREASED FREIGHT RATES 1956 sion of Washington,' requesting modification mitting same are set forth in Appendix of order setting up special rules of practice A below... At a general session of the Interstate and procedure and requesting public hear Upon consideration of the petition, Commerce Commission held at its office ing in the Pacific Northwest. and good cause appearing therefor: in Washington» D. C., on the 15th day of 9. Petition of Northwest Fish Traffic Com It is ordered, That the said petition November A. D. 1956. mittee, seeking oral hearings and Pacific Northwest hearing in Ex Parte No. 206 by be set for hearing at the office of the Upon consideration of the record in seeking modification of the Commission or Commission in Washington, D. C., begin the above-entitled proceeding and of the der of October 1, 1956, insofar as hearing ning at 10:00 o’clock a. m., United States petitions and motion listed in the ap procedures and place of hearings are con Standard Time, on December 12, 1956, pendix for modification of the Commis cerned. before Division 2. Evidence in support sion’s orders of October 1, and November 10. Petition of Washington Potato & Onion of said petition will be limited to the 7,1956, in the above-entitled proceeding: Shippers Association, seeking oral hearings verified statements referred to in the It is ordered, That: and Pacific Northwest Hearing in Ex Parte preceding paragraph. If cross-examina 1. Paragraph 3 (f) of our order of 206 by seeking modification of the Commis sion order of October 1, 1956, insofar as tion of a person who prepared such a October 1, 1956, be, and it is hereby, hearing procedures and place of hearings are statement is desired, request therefor modified by postponing the date now set concerned. must reach such person or his attorney for the filing of evidence in. the form of 11. Petition of Canadian Peat Sales, on or before December 7, 1956. The verified statements (affidavits) in oppo Limited, seeking oral hearings and Pacific Commission should be notified promptly sition from December 14, 1956, to and Northwest hearing in Ex Parte 206 by seeking of such request for cross-examination. including December 24,1956. modification of the Commission order of It is further ordered, That evidence, 2. Paragraph 3 (g) of our order of October 1,1956, insofar as hearing procedures and place of hearings are concerned. including oral testimony in opposition October 1, 1956, be, and it is hereby, fur 12. Petition of Northwestern Portland to the petition, subject to cross-examina ther modified by postponing the date for Cement Company, Olympic Portland Cement tion, will be received at the aforesaid filing reply verified statements from Company, Superior Portland Cement Com hearing, but will be limited to the issues January 4, 1957, to and including Janu pany for oral hearing and a Pacific North presented by the petition. ary 14, 1957; west hearing in Ex Parte 206 insofar as ce It is further ordered, That oral argu 3. That the said petitions and motion ment and limerock are concerned. ment before the Commission on the to the extent indicated above be, and 13. Petition of Northwest Furniture Manu facturers Association, seeking oral hearings petition will be held at the office of the they are hereby granted; in all other and Pacific Northwest hearing in Ex Parte Commission in Washington, D. C., respects they are denied. 206 by seeking modification of the Commis beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m., United 4. That except as modified herein, the sion order of October 1, 1956, insofar as hear States Standard Time, on December 19, orders of October 1 and November 7 shall ing procedures and place of hearings are 1956. remain in full force and effect. concerned. And it is further ordered, That a copy 5.. That a copy of this order be served 14. Petition of Washington Bean Dealers of this order be served on all parties to on all parties to this proceeding and that Association, seeking oral hearings and Pa this proceeding and that notice of this notice of this proceeding be given to the cific Northwest hearing in Ex Parte 206 by seeking modification of the Commission or proceeding be given to the public by public by posting a copy of this order in der of October 1, 1956, insofar as hearing posting a copy of this order in the Office the Office of the Secretary of the Com procedures and place of hearings are of the Secretary of the Commission at mission at Washington, D. C., and by concerned. Washington, D. C., and by filing a copy filing a copy with the Director, Division 15. Petition of Whatcom County Traffic with the Director, Division of the Federal of the Federal Register, for publication & Rates Bureau, seeking oral hearings and in the F ederal R egister. Pacific Northwest hearings in Ex Parte 206 Register, for publication in the F ederal by seeking modification of the Commission R egister. By the Commission. order of October 1, 1956, insofar as hearing procedures and place of hearings are By the Commission. [seal] H arold D. M cCoy, concerned. Secretary. 16. Petition of Vegetable Oil Products [ seal] H arold D. M cCo y , A ppen d ix Company, Inc., for modification of order ' Secretary. dated October 1, 1956, prescribing special 1. Motion of Texas Industrial Traffic to re APPENDIX A rules of practice and procedure in th e above- quire further evidence from applicants, to Verified Statement of Graham E. Getty, modify special rules of procedure and to entitled proceeding. 17. Petition of Cinch Products Incorpo- Assistant Vice-President of ■ the Association deny motion for 7 percent increase without rated for modification of order dated October of American Railroads, dated November 14, a hearing. 1, 1956, prescribing special rules of practice 1956. 2. Petition of the Midwest Association of and procedure in the above-entitled proceed Verified Statement of John K. Dent, Vice- Railroad and Utilities Commissioners of President, Louisville and Nashville Railroad the Southeastern Association of Railroad ing. Company, dated November 12, 1956. Commissioners, and of the Railroad Com 18. Petition of Blue Diamond Corporation Verified Statement of J. E. Gilliland, Vice- mission of Texas and the Corporation Com for modification of the Commission orde President in Charge of Traffic, St. Louis-San mission of Oklahoma, for Modification and dated October 1, 1956, prescribing special Francisco Railway Company and St. Louis, Amendment of the Commission order of rules of practice and procedure to govern San Francisco and Texas Railway Company, special procedure herein. in this proceeding. dated November 12, 1956. 3. Petition of The Lincoln Electric Com 19. Petition of Western Traffic Conference, Verified Statement of E. B. deVilliers, As pany for clarification. Inc., et al„ seeking modification of Commis* sistant Vice-President—Traffic, Gulf, Mobile 4. Petition of Electrical Utility Companies sion’s order of November 7, 1956. and Ohio Railroad Company, dated Novem for vacation of order of November 7, 1956, 20. Petition of California Hardware Com* ber 12, 1956. and for consideration and disposition of pany for modification of order of October < Verified Statement of H. M. Croghan, railroad motion of November 6, 1956, in ac 1956. Vice-President, Traffic, Central erf Georgia cordance with procedure to be followed with Railway Company, dated November 12, 1956. respect to railroad petition of September [F. R. Doc. 56-9541; Filed, NOV. 20, I956’ Verified Statement of J. M. Fields, Vice- 27, 1956. 8:51 a. m.] 9093 Wednesday, November 21, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER Vesting Orders Nos. 17800 and 17997. $27,- return, on or sifter 30 days from the date d ep a r t m en t o f j u s t ic e 539.46 In the Treasury of the United States. of publication hereof, the following prop erty, subject to any increase or decrease Office of Alien Property Executed at Washington, D. C., on resulting from the administration thereof November 9, 1956. prior to return, and after adequate pro Themis F inanz G esellschaft For the Attorney General. vision for taxes and conservatory ex notice of intention to return vested [ seal] P aul V. M yron, penses: * PROPERTY- Deputy Director, Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad Office of Alien Property. Dr. Arpad Plesch, Monte Carlo, Monaco. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, Claim No. 66606; Vesting Order Nos. 18941 [F. R. Doc. 56-9522; Filed, Nov. 20,. 1956; and 19268. $14,500.92 in the Treasury of the notice is hereby given of intention to 8:48 a. m.] return, on or after 30 days from the date United States. of publication hereof, the following prop Executed at Washington, D. C., on erty, subject to any increase or decrease November 9, 1956. resulting from the administration D r. Arpad P lesch thereof prior to return, and after ade For the Attorney General. quate provision for taxes and conserva NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED [ seal] P aul V. M yron, tory expenses: PROPERTY Deputy Director, Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad Office of Alien Property. Themis Finanz Gesellschaft, 23 Bahnhof- ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 56-9523; Filed, Nov. 20, 1956; strasse, Zug, Switzerland. Claim No. 61931; notice is hereby given of intention to 8:48 a. m.]