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3. Amend Section 5-3 Property and (3) Delete the line "Riddle Airlines, 7. Amend Section 22, by adding new Equipment, by deleting the last sentence (Dom-Cargo. item (13) to paragraph (d) and revising Inc. of paragraph (c) “A footnote Ter/Dom-Latin Amer.” the paragraph immediately following the Schedule B-2 Notes to Balance Sheet”, (4) Delete the line “Samoan Airlines numbered items, to read: which is no longer required. Ltd ---Int/Ter-Pacific.” (13) Procedures for the accrual of 4. Amend Section 6-2120 Accrued (5) Add the line “San Francisco & vacation liability, as required by SecVacation Liability, by adding a new para- Oakland Helicopter, Inc----Dom-Spe- tion 6–2120(c). graph (c) to read: cial” immediately following “Reeve The foregoing statements, where ap(c) Each air carrier shall file a state- Aleutian Airways, Inc.---Dom-Special.” plicable, shall be filed in duplicate either ment with the Board fully describing the (6) Change "Transportation Corpora- before or with the Form 41 report for accounting procedures followed in ac- tion of America” to read “Trans Carib- the quarter in which procedures are cruing liability for personnel vacations. bean Airways, Inc." either established or revised. Each stateThe statement shall include such infor- (7) Add the word "Inc." to "Trans- ment shall be submitted on a separate mation as (1) bases of accrual; (2) Texas Airways." page to facilitate processing and filing. whether the accruals are made pursuant (8) Change the Operations Abbrevia 8. Amend Section 23–Certification to a firm labor agreement or contract; tion of Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. from and Balance Sheet Elements, by adding and (3) whether the accruals cover all “Dom-Special” to “Dom/Can-Special." employees or certain categories only. 6. Amend Section 22—General Report- “Schedule A-1”, immediately following new center subheading and text for (See section 22(d) or 32(d), as appli- ing Instructions, by deleting the line for the text for “Schedule A”, to read as folcable.) "Schedule B-45"; adding lines for lows: 5. Amend Section 21—Introduction to “Schedule A-1”, “Schedule B-46” and Schedule A-14Status of Accounting System of Reports, by making the fol- "Schedule B-47”, in correct numerical lowing changes in listings of “Reporting order; revising the title of Schedule T-5; Plans Required To Be Filed Entities" in paragraph (i): (a) This schedule shall be filed by all (1) Add the line "Airlift International, and revising "Footnote 2” so that the route carriers. (b) This schedule shall be filed for the reads as follows: Ter Dom-Latin Amer.” overall or system operations of the air immediately following “Aerovias Sud Section 22-General Reporting carrier. Americana, Inc." (c) The indicated data shall be Instructions (2) Delete the line "Avalon Air Trans entered on this schedule for each acport, Inc.-- Dom-Special." counting plan listed in section 22(d). (d) Columns 1 and 2 shall reflect the Filing title of the accounting plan and its ap plicable section under this Uniform SysSchedule No. Postmark tem of Accounts and Reports. Frequency interval (e) Column 3 shall indicate for each (days) plan, by insertion of either "Yes" or “No”, whether the plan was revised this A. Certification. Quarterly. 40 A-1. Status of Accounting Plans Required to be Filed. Annually. period. 40 B-1. Balance Sheet. Quarterly 40 (f) Columns 4 and 5 shall reflect for B-2.. Notes to Balance Sheet.. ..do..... 40 B-3. each plan the date filed with the Board Paid-In Capital; Self-Insurance Reserves; and Appropriations of ..do ..---- 40 Retained Earnings; Deferred Income Taxes. and its effective date. B-4. Reserve for Uncollectible Accounts; Accounts with Associated -do.... 40 Companies and Nontransport Divisions. 9. Amend Section 23, by deleting paraB-5.. Property and Equipment. ---do..... 40 graph (d) from "Schedule B-2-Notes B-7. Airframes and Aircraft Engines Acquired. ..-do.. 40 to Balance Sheet." B-7(a) Reinvestment of Flight Equipment Capital Gains. B-7(b) Flight Equipment Acquired... Quarterly 40 10. Amend Section 23, by revising B-8 Property and Equipment Rotired. -do.. 40 B-8(a). paragraphs (e) and (f) of "Schedule Flight Equipment Capital Gains Invested or Deposited for Rein- (-). (1) B-43–Inventory of Airframes and Air- B-9. Inventory of Flight Equipment Spare Parts and Assemblies. Semiannually... 40 craft Engines" to read: B-10. Developmental and Preoperating Costs.. Quarterly... 40 B-41. Investments Held by, or for the Account of, Respondent. Annually 90 (e) The data to be reported shall inB-42. Accounts 1410 Short-Term Prepayments, 1550 Special Funds- ----do... 90 Other, 1820 Long-Term Prepayments, 1880 Other Intangibles, clude owned and rented airframes and 1890 Other Deferred Charges, 2390 Other Deferred Credits. aircraft engines currently in operation B-43. Inventory of Airframes and Aircraft Engines.. ...do...... 90 B-44. Transactions With Associated Companies., ---do.. 90 or in conversion. The data shall be B-46 Long-Term and Short-Term Non-Trade Debt. ...-do.. 90 grouped separately as to owned or leased B-47. Lease Obligations-Flight Equipment.-- ---do.. 90 operating equipment. Totals for owned P-1.1. Income Statement-Group I Air Carrers.. Quarterly. 40 P-1.2. Income Statement-Group II and Group III Air Carriers. ...do. operating equipment shall agree with P-2. Notes to Income Statement. ..do. 40 property and equipment accounts 1601 P-3... Transport Revenues; Depreciation and Amortization; Nonoper- ..do. 40 ating Income and Expense-Net; Income Taxes. Airframes; 1611 Reserve for Deprecia- P-4.... Incidental Revenues-Net; Explanation of Special Items; Ex do.- tion-Airframes; 1602 Aircraft Engines; planation of Deferred Federal Income Tax Adjustments, Dividends Declared and Retained Earnings Adjustments. 1612 Reserve for Depreciation-Aircraft P-5.1 Aircraft Operating Expenses-Group I Air Carriers... do.. 40 Engines; and 1629 Flight Equipment AirP-5.2. Aircraft Operating Expenses-Group II and Group III Air do... 40 worthiness Reserves. The airworthiness Carriers. P-6.. Maintenance, Passenger_Service, and General Services and Ad- do.-- 40 liabilities for rented equipment included ministration Expense Functions-All Air Carrier Groups. in accounts 2190 Other Current LiabiliP-7. Aircraft and Traffic Servicing, Promotion and Sales, and General .do... 40 and Administrative Expense Functions-Group II and Group ties and 2290 Other Noncurrent LiabiliIII Air Carriers. ties shall be shown in column 13. Data P-8. Aircraft and Traffic Servicing, and Promotion and Sales Expense ..do... 40 Subfunctions-Group III Air Carriers. pertaining to nonoperating airframes P-9.1. Distribution of Ground Servicing Expenses by Geographic Loca- -do... 40 and aircraft engines shall be reported tion-Group I Air Carriers. P-9.2. Distribution of Ground Servicing Expenses by Geographic Loca- do... 40 in a group below the data for operating tion-Group II and Group III Air Carriers. equipment. P-10. Payroll. do.. 40 (f) Data pertaining to rented airP-41. Taxes. Annually 90 Interim Income Statement. Monthly. 30 frames and aircraft engines shall be T-1.. Monthly Statement of Summarized Traffic and Capacity Statistics --...do. 30 listed in columns 1 through 7 and in colT-1(a) Monthly Statement of Traffic and Capacity Statistics by Com- --...do.. 30 ponent Operations. umn 13; the cost of improvements T-2...---- Monthly Statement of Scheduled Services Traffic and Capacity ..do.. 30 thereto shall be listed in columns 8 Statistics. T-3. Quarterly Statement of Aircraft Operating Statistics . Quarterly 30 through 12. T-4. On-Line Airport Activity Data- do. 40 11. Amend Section 23, by deleting the T-5. Monthly Listing of Summarized Passenger Loads by Flight Monthly. center subheading "Schedule B-451 In accordance with the provisions of $8235.4 and 235.5 of Part 235 of this subchapter. Flight Equipment Airworthiness Re? The deck of machine accounting punch cards and Schedule T-5—Monthly Listing of Summarized Passenger serves by Airframe and Aircraft Engine Loads by Flight Stages—Local Service Air Carriers shall be filed simultaneously with the submission of CAB Form 545 "Air Carrier's Claim for Subsidy.” Types" and accompanying instructions. Page 3
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
Gage. Johnson, [Public Notice 237; Delegation of Authority Seward. Pursuant to the authority set forth CHIEF, DIVISION OF SUPPLY AND ADMINISTRATOR, SOUTHWESTERN above, emergency loans will not be made TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT POWER ADMINISTRATION, ET AL. in the above-named Minnesota counties Delegation of Responsibility for Ad after December 31, 1965, or in the aboveNotice of Basic Compensation named Nebraska counties after June 30, ministration of Waivers Affecting Contracts Under the Mutual Educa Pursuant to the provisions of section 1965, except to applicants who previously 309 of the Government Employees Salary received emergency or special livestock tional and Cultural Exchange Act Reform Act of 1964 (Public Law 88-426, loan assistance and who can qualify unof, 1961 approved August 14, 1964), the salaries der established policies and procedures. By virtue of the authority vested in of the Administrator, Southwestern Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th me by sections 4(a) and 2(b) of Delega- Power Administration, the Governor of day of September 1964. tion of Authority 105, dated August 14, Guam, and the Governor of the Virgin ORVILLE L. FREEMAN, 1962, I hereby delegate to the Chief, Islands were adjusted to $24,500 per Division of Supply and Transportation annum effective August 14, 1964. Secretary. Management the responsibility for car Dated: September 25, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64–9979; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; rying out the directives contained in 8:50 a.m.) section 8(b) of Executive Order 11034. KENNETH HOLUM, This authority may not be redelegated.. Acting Secretary of the Interior. Dated: September 17, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-9948; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; OHIO 8:47 a.m.] WILLIAM J. CROCKETT, Designation and Extension of Areas for Emergency Loans For the purpose of making emergency 8:46 a.m.] [Order OWRR-1] loans pursuant to section 321 of the Consolidated Farmers Home AdministraASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF tion Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH been determined that in the hereinafter named counties in the State of Ohio a Bureau of Customs Redelegation of Authority natural disaster has caused a need for [T.D. 56275; Customs Delegation Order SEPTEMBER 18, 1964. agricultural credit not readily available No. 21] from commercial banks, cooperative SECTION 1. Associate Director. The ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF Associate Director, Office of Water Re lending agencies, or other responsible sources. CUSTOMS ET AL. sources Research, is authorized to exer- OHIO Pickaway. Persons To Act as Commissioner of dated July 17, 1964 (29 F.R. 9845). Madison. Ross. Customs JOHN C. CALHOUN, Jr., It has also been determined that in the SEPTEMBER 25, 1964. Acting Director, hereinafter-named counties in the State Under the authority conferred upon Office of Water Resources Research. of Ohio which are presently designated me by Treasury Department Order No. (28 F.R. 14341), the above-mentioned 129, Revision No. 2, dated April 22, 1955 [F.R. Doc. 64–9967; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; natural disaster has caused a continuing 8:48 a.m.] (20 F.R. 2875), it is hereby ordered that need for agricultural credit not readily the following officers of the Bureau of available from commercial banks, coCustoms, in the order of succession operative lending agencies, or other reof Customs during the absence or dis . ability of the Commissioner of Customs, Office of the Secretary Ohio: Previous designation or when there is a vacancy in such office: Adams 29 F.R. 5178 1. The Assistant Commissioner of Cus- MINNESOTA AND NEBRASKA Athens 28 F.R. 13322 Pike 29 F.R. 5178 toms; Scioto 29 F.R. 5178 2. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus- Designation of Areas for Emergency toms, Office of Administration; Loans Pursuant to the authority set forth 3. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus above, emergency loans will not be made toms, Office of Investigations; For the purpose of making emergency in the above-named counties after De4. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus- loans pursuant to section 321 of the Consolidated Farmers Home Administration cember 31, 1965, except to applicants who toms, Office of Operations; previously received emergency or special 5. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus- Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has been livestock loan assistance and who can toms, Office of Regulations and Rulings. determined that in the hereinafterThis order supersedes the order of suc- named counties in the States of Minne qualify under established policies and cession established in Delegation Order sota and Nebraska natural disasters procedures. No. 19 dated July 20, 1962 (T.D. 55669; have caused a need for agricultural Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th 27 F.R. 7128), and reinstated on January credit not readily available from com- day of September 1964. 14, 1964, by T.D. 56090 (29 F.R. 480). mercial banks, cooperative lending agen ORVILLE L. FREEMAN, (SEAL) PHILIP NICHOLS, Jr., cies, or other responsible sources. Commissioner of Customs. Secretary. MINNESOTA [F.R. Doc. 64-9956; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; (F.R. Doc. 64–9980; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 8:47 a.m.] Chippewa. 8:50 a.m.)
enumerated, shall act as Commissioner DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE sponsible sources. Page 4
and petitions to intervene shall be filed in 2. The licensee shall not operate the re- ment No. 6 to Facility License No. R-51. accordance with the provisions of the actor to generate more than 100 watt-hours The license amendment, in accordance Commission's Regulation (10 CFR Part in any 24 hour interval. with the application dated January 31, 3. The licensee shall limit the amount 2). If a request for a hearing or a pe of excess reactivity available to the operator 1964, authorizes Oregon State Univertition for leave to intervene is filed with to less than 0.5 % delta k/k during operation sity ("the licensee") to operate its in the time prescribed in this notice, of the reactor. Model AGN-201 nuclear reactor ("the the Commission will issue a notice of 4. The licensee shall not operate the re- reactor") at the new location in the hearing or an appropriate order. actor in an approach to criticality starting Radiation Center Building on the UniFor further details with respect to with a gap worth more than 0.35% delta versity's campus in Corvallis, Oreg. this license, see (1) a related Supple- k/k. The Commission has found that: mental Hazards Analysis prepared by 5. A licensed senior operator shall be A. Removal of the reactor from its the Test and Power Reactor Safety present at the facility during all reactor operations, all fuel manipulations, all testing original location in Dearborn Hall and Branch of the Division of Reactor Liand/or calibration of the reactor and as reconstruction of the reactor in the new censing, and (2) the licensee's applica- sociated systems, and during any mainte- Radiation Center Building have been tion amendment dated September 3, nance modifications to the reactor completed in accordance with the terms 1964, both of which are available for systems. and conditions of Construction Permit public inspection at the Commission's 6. The licensee shall maintain attended No. CPRR-80; Public Document Room, 1717 H Street and closely observed nuclear control instru B. There is reasonable assurance that mentation in operation at all times during the licensee will operate the reactor at NW., Washington, D.C. A copy of item operations which could involve changes in (1) above may be obtained at the Com core reactivity when the facility is shutdown. its new location so as to comply with mission's Public Document Room, or B. Records. In addition to those otherwise the application and the provisions of the upon request, addressed to the Atomic required under this license and applicable Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., regulations, the licensee shall keep the fol- and the regulations in Title 10, Chapter 20545, Attention: Director, Division of lowing records: I, CFR, including the regulations in Reactor Licensing. 1. Reactor operating records, including Part 20, and so that the health and power levels and periods of operation at each safety of the public will not be enDated at Bethesda, Md., this 22d day power level. dangered. of September, 1964. 2. Records showing radioactivity discharges into the air or water beyond the The license amendment as issued is For the Atomic Energy Commission, effective control of General Dynamics Cor- in the form published in the notice of SAUL LEVINE, Chief, poration as measured at or prior to the point proposed action. Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 22d day of September 1964. For the Atomic Energy Commission. [License No. R-96] 4. Records of maintenance operations in1. This license applies to the Fast Critical actor equipment or components. volving substitution or replacement of re ROGER S. BOYD, Chief, Research and Power ReAssembly type nuclear reactor (hereinafter 5. Records of experiments installed in"the reactor"), owned by the Atomic Energy cluding description, measured and calculated actor Safety Branch, DiviCommission and furnished to General Dy- reactivity worths, locations, exposure time, sion of Reactor Licensing. namics Corporation (hereinafter, "the li total irradiation and any unusual events in- [F.R. Doc. 64–9966; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; censee") for use in connection with the volved in their performance and in their 8:48 a.m.] program being conducted for the Defense handling. Atomic Support Agency under Contract No. c. Reports. In addition to reports otherDA-49–146-X2–171. The reactor is located at wise required under this license and apthe licensee's laboratory site at Torrey Pines plicable regulations, the licensee shall make CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Mesa near San Diego, California, and is de an immediate report in writing to the Comscribed in the licensee's application for mission of any occurrence of a possible un [Docket No. 15419] operating license dated August 19, 1963, and safe condition relating to the operation of amendments thereto dated September 27, the reactor, including, without implied BLOCKED SPACE AIR FREIGHT 1963, December 2, 1963, June 30, 1964, August limitation: TARIFFS 27, 1964, August 28, 1964, and September 3, 1, any substantial variance disclosed by 1964 (hereinafter, "the application"). operation of the reactor from the predicted Notice of Hearing 2. Subject to the conditions and require performance set forth in the application; and ments incorporated herein, the Commission 2. any accidental release of radioactivity, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to hereby licenses General Dynamics Corpora- whether or not resulting in property damage the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as tion: A. Pursuant to section 104c of the Act and or personal injury or exposure above per- amended, particularly sections 204(a), missible limits. Title 10, CFR, Chapter I, Part 50, "Licensing 403, 404, and 1002 thereof, that the of Production and Utilization Facilities" to This license shall be effective as of the date above-entitled proceeding is hereby aspossess, use, and operate the reactor in ac- of issuance and shall expire at midnight, signed for hearing on October 5, 1964, cordance with the procedures and limitations September 30, 1965. at 10 a.m., in Room 911, Universal described in the application; Date of issuance: September 22, 1964. Building, Connecticut and Florida AveB. Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CFR, nues NW., Washington, D.C., before Ch. I, Part 70, "Special Nuclear Material" For the Atomic Energy Commission. Examiner Ralph L. Wiser. to receive, possess, and use up to 65 kilo SAUL LEVINE, Without limiting the scope of the isgrams of contained uranium 235 in con Chief, Test and Power Reactor Safety nection with operation of the reactor; and sues raised by the pleadings and the Branch, Division of Reactor C. Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CFR, Board's orders, particular attention will Licensing. Ch. I, Part 30, “Licensing of Byproduct be directed to the following matters: Material”, to possess, but not to separate, [F.R. Doc. 64–9965; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; (1) Whether the rates, charges, and such byproduct material as may be produced 8:48 a.m.] provisions described in appendix A to by operation of the reactor. orders E-21076, dated July 17, 1964, 3. This license shall be deemed to contain and be subject to the conditions specified [Docket No. 50-106] E-21122, dated July 27, 1964, and Ein $30.32 of Part 30, $ 50.54 of Part 50 and 21167, dated August 10, 1964, including § 70.32 of Part 70; and is subject to all appli OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY subsequent revisions and reissues therecable provisions of the Act and rules, regula- Notice of Issuance of Facility License of, are or will be unjust or unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory, unduly preferhereafter in effect; and is subject to the Amendment ential, unduly prejudicial, or otherwise additional conditions specified or incorpo Please take notice that no request for unlawful; rated below: A. Operating restrictions. 1. The licensee a formal hearing having been filed fol- (2) What lawful rates, charges, and shall not operate the reactor at steady statelowing publication of the notice of pro- provisions should be determined and power levels in excess of 500 watts (thermal) posed action in the FEDERAL REGISTER on prescribed. without prior written authorization from June 3, 1964, 29 F.R. 7252, the Atomic For further details with respect to the the Commission. Energy Commission has issued Amend- issues involved in this proceeding, inter Page 5
) the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Office of the General Counsel for han- Greensboro, 617 West Market Street, Corporation. In addition, this Office is dling all matters relating to the former Greensboro, North Carolina, 27402. Disresponsible for the annual examination Home Owners' Loan Corporation. trict 4: Alabama, District of Columbia, of the twelve Federal Home Loan Banks 13. Division of Personnel. The Divi- Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Caroand for the report to the Congress on the sion of Personnel is responsible for the lina, South Carolina, Virginia. operations of the Banks. development and administration of the (5) Federal Home Loan Bank of Cin9. Office of Information. The Office of personnel management activities of the cinnati, 309 309 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Information is responsible for the public Board and the Federal Savings and Loan Ohio, 45202. District 5: Kentucky, information activities of the Board and Insurance Corporation including recruit- Ohio, Tennessee. the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance ing and screening applicants, supervising (6) Federal Home Loan Bank of InCorporation including the issuance of employee training programs and main- dianapolis, 111 Monument Circle, Indipress releases and the publication of the taining liaison with the Civil Service anapolis, Indiana, 46204. District 6: Federal Home Loan Bank Board Digest. Commission. Indiana, Michigan. In addition, the Office of Information SEC. 3. Offices of the Board; Informa (7) Federal Home Loan Bank of Chiadvises agency officials and provides cotion and Submittals. (a) The head cago, 104 South Michigan Avenue, Chiordinating assistance in connection with the issuance of reports, public statements Board is located in the Federal Home quarters of the Federal Home Loan Bank cago, Illinois, 60603. District 7: Illinois, Wisconsin. and speeches. (8) Federal Home Loan Bank of Des 10. Division of Federal Home Loan Loan Bank Board Building, 101 Indiana Bank Operations. The Division of Fed- mation concerning general matters perAvenue NW., Washington, D.C. Infor- Moines, 1400 Des Moines Building, Des Moines, Iowa, 50309. District 8: Iowa, , : eral Home Loan Bank Operations initiates, controls and coordinates the op- Board, the Federal Home Loan Bank taining to the Federal Home Loan Bank MinnesotaMissouri, North Dakota, South Dakota. erating policies and procedures for the (9) Federal Home Loan Bank of Little twelve Federal Home Loan Banks and System, the Federal Savings and Loan the Banks' fiscal agent. The Division System or the Federal Savings and Loan Rock, 4th and Center Streets, Little supervises Bank activities, handles fi Insurance Corporation may be obtained Rock, Arkansas, 72203. District 9: Arnancing and investments, sets accountin person at that office or by a written kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mex ico, Texas. ing and report standards and serves in request addressed to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D.C., Topeka, Seventh and Harrison Streets, (10) Federal Home Loan Bank of an advisory capacity to the Federa' Home 20552. Loan Bank Board and the twelve Banks. (b) The twelve Federal Home Loan Topeka, Kansas, 66601. District 10: In exercising supervisory responsibility Banks located as hereinafter set forth Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. over the Banks, the Division determines (11) Federal Home Loan Bank of San whether the Banks are operating in are incorporated institutions and do not compliance with statutory requirements, constitute field offices of a Government Francisco, One Bush Street, San Franrules, regulations and administrative pol- agency in the customary sense. $$ 501.10 cisco, California, 94104. District 11: Arizona, California, Nevada. icies of the Board, analyzes all phases of and 501.11 of the general regulations of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (12) Federal Home Loan Bank of Spothe Banks' activities and makes recommendations to the Board on such mat (12 CFR 501.10, 501.11) describe the kane, North 811 Howard Street, Spokane, ters as the election of officers and coun circumstances under which the president Washington, 99201. District 12: Alaska, sel for the Banks, salaries of officers and officers of a Federal Home Loan Bank Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming. of a Federal Home Loan Bank or other Hawaii and Guam, Idaho, Montana, counsel and budgets, dividends, leases function as Resolved further that the Secretary agents and supervisory and by-laws of the twelve Banks. The Division is responsible for handling ad- agents for the Federal Home Loan Bank to the Board is directed to transmit the Board. foregoing to the Office of the Federal ministrative and operative details in In addition to the agents and super Register for publication. connection with the purchase and sale of securities by the Banks and the is visory agents, a Chief Examiner in By the Federal Home Loan Bank suance and retirement of consolidated charge of a staff of field examiners and Board. office personnel is stationed in each of Federal Home Loan Bank obligations. In [SEAL) HARRY W. CAULSEN, the twelve Federal Home Loan Bank carrying out its varying responsibilities, districts. Under the direction of the Secretary. the Division serves in an advisory ca Director of the Office of Examinations [F.R. Doc. 64-9958; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; pacity to the Board. It consults and and Supervision in Washington, each 8:48 a.m.] advises other divisions and offices of the Board and the Federal Savings and Loan Chief Examiner is responsible for exam inations and audits conducted in his disInsurance Corporation in connection trict. The office of each Chief Examwith matters affecting the Bank system. iner is at the same location as that of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 11. Division of Regulations. The Division of Regulations is charged with the the district Federal Home Loan Bank. (Docket Nos. G_2855 etc.) All requests for information, intercontinuing responsibility of reviewing NEMOURS CORPORATION ET AL. existing regulations and recommending pretations, decisions or other actions reto the Board any amendments thereto lating to a particular Federal Home Loan Notice of Applications for Certificates, Bank or its members and all submittals designed to simplify, clarify or make such in connection therewith should be made Abandonment of Service and Petiregulations more effective, to recom to the President of the Federal Home tions To Amend Certificates 1 mend to the Board new regulations, to review any proposed amendments of reg Loan Bank serving the area. SEPTEMBER 22, 1964. ulations received from sources outside are located as follows and serve the Take notice that each of the Applithe Board and to confer with representStates indicated: cants listed herein has filed an applicaatives of the savings and loan industry and others and to seek from such sources (1) Federal Home Loan Bank of Bos- tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of suggestions, views and counsel as to the ton, Ten Post Office Square, Boston, the Natural Gas Act for authorization Massachusetts, 02109. District 1: Con District 1: Con- to sell natural gas in interstate combest means to discharge the responsibilinecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New merce or to abandon service heretofore ties of the Division, Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. authorized as described herein, all as 12. Budget Office. The Budget Office plans and coordinates all budgetary mat (2) Federal Home Loan Bank of New more fully described in the respective ters of the Board and the Insurance Cor- York, 165 Broadway, New York, New applications and amendments which are on file with the Commission and open poration and establishes and supervises York, 10006. District 2: New Jersey, to public inspection. procedures for preparing and justifying New York, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands. annual and any special budget estimates. (3) Federal Home Loan Bank of 1 This notice does not provide for consoliThe Budget Office maintains liaison with Pittsburgh, Four Gateway Center, Pitts dation for hearing of the several matters the Bureau of the Budget and appropria- burgh, Pennsylvania, 15222. District 3: covered herein, nor should it be so contions committees of Congress. It is also Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Strued. No. 1924 -5 Page 6
THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT'S CABINET TEXTILE ADVISORY Long Term Arrangement Regarding In- PRESIDENT'S CABINET TEXTILE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ternational Trade in Cotton Textiles COMMITTEE Washington 25, D.C. SEPTEMBER 28, 1964. COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, Republic of China concerning exports COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, of cotton textiles from the Republic of DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, Washington, D.C. China to the United States over a four- Washington, D.C. DEAR MR. COMMISSIONER: On March 25, year period (TIAS 5482). Under this DEAR MR. COMMISSIONER: Under the terms 1964, I wrote to you directing that cotton agreement the Republic of China has of the Long Term Arrangement Regarding textile products in Category 46, among undertaken to limit its exports to the International Trade in Cotton Textiles done others, produced or manufactured in PorUnited States of certain cotton textiles at Geneva on February 9, 1962, and in actugal, be prohibited from entry for con- and cotton textile products to specified Executive Order 11052 of September 28, 1962, cordance with the procedures outlined in sumption, or withdrawal from warehouse for consumption, in excess of the level desig annual amounts. The second year of you are directed to prohibit, effective Octonated for the twelve month period extending the agreement will commence on Octo- ber 1, 1964, and for the period extending through December 31, 1964. ber 1, 1964, and extend through Septem through September 30, 1965, entry into the Following recent consultations contem United States for consumption, and withber 30, 1965. The categories which are . plated under the Bilateral Agreement with drawal from warehouse for consumption, of Portugal, the United States has agreed to subject to specific export limitation un- cotton textiles and cotton textile products permit entry for consumption and with- der the agreement are as follows: 1, 2, in Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 15, 18, 19, 23, 28, 30, drawal from warehouse for consumption, in 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 49, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, excess of the level designated in my directive 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 60, 62, and 63, produced or manufactured in of March 25, of 10,000 dozen cotton textile the Republic of China in excess of the followproducts in Category 46 produced or manu- 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 62, and 63. ing corrected levels of restraint: factured in Portugal which were exported There is published below a letter of from Portugal to the United States on or September 28, 1964, from the Chairman Category 12-month level Corrected level after August 6, 1964. of the President's Cabinet Textile Ad of restraint of restraint The purpose of this letter is to direct you to permit entry for consumption, and with- visory Committee to the Commissioner drawal from warehouse for consumption, of Customs directing that the amounts 1.. 525,000 lbs. 525,000 lbs. 2. through December 31, 1964, effective as soon 82,687 lbs.. 82,687 lbs. of cotton textiles and cotton textile prod- 5. 947,152 sq. yds- 800,065 sq. yds. as possible, of cotton textile products in ucts in Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 6.. 385,875 sq. yds. 377,784 sq. yds. Category 46, not in excess of 10,000 dozen, 15. 525,000 sq. yds. 513,961 sq. yds. produced or manufactured in Portugal, which 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 18. 761,250 sq. yds. 745,229 sq. yds. were exported from Portugal to the United 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 19. 223,125 sq. yds. 174,963 sq. yds. 23. States on or after August 6, 1964, even though 62, and 63, produced or manufactured 630,000 sq. yds. 616,657 sq. yds. 28. 892,500 pieces.---- 892,500 pieces. these are in excess of the level of restraint 30. in the Republic of China which may be 1,575,000 pieces... 1,575,000 pieces. designated for Category 46 in my directive 41-42 81,585 doz.. 77,385 doz. of March 25, 1964, as adjusted to reflect entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, 43. 11,025 doz. 8,925 doz. 44. 15,750 doz. 15,750 doz. previous entries. for consumption in the United States 45. 9,450 doz. 8,950 doz. A detailed description of Category 46 in from October 1, 1964, through September 47. 26,250 doz. 26,250 doz. terms of T.S.U.S.A. numbers was published 49. 3,307 doz... 3,307 doz. in the FEDERAL REGISTER on October 1, 1963 30, 1965, be limited to certain designated 53. 10,500 doz.... 10,500 doz. 54. (28 F.R. 10551), and amendments thereto levels. The levels set forth in this letter 22,050 doz.. 22,050 doz. 55. 3,307 doz..--- 3,307 doz. on March 24, 1964 (29 F.R. 3679). have been adjusted to take account of 57_ 26,250 doz... 26,250 doz. In carrying out the above directive, entry deductions from the export limitations 59. 26,250 doz... 26,250 doz. into the United States for consumption shall 60. 19,845 doz. 14,545 doz. in certain categories as provided for in 16,537 lbs. 10,637 lbs. be construed to include entry for consump 63. 131,250 lbs... 113,350 lbs. tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. the agreement and subsequent arrangeThe actions taken with respect to the ments between the United States and the Government of Portugal and with respect to Republic of China. and you are directed to prohibit, effective imports of cotton textiles and cotton textile October 1, 1964, and for the period extending products from Portugal have been deter through September 30, 1965, entry into the THOMAS JEFF DAVIS, mined by the President's Cabinet Textile United States for consumption, and with Acting Chairman, Interagency Advisory Committee to involve foreign affairs drawal from warehouse for consumption, of functions of the United States. Therefore, Textile Administrative Com- cotton textiles and cotton textile products the directions to the Commissioner of Cus mittee and Acting Deputy to in Categories 9, 22, 26, 46, 50, 51, and 52, toms, being necessary to the implementation the Secretary of Commerce produced or manufactured in the Republic of such actions, fall within the foreign of China, in excess of the following quarterly affairs exception to the notice provisions of for Textile Programs. cumulative levels of restraint, as corrected: section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act. This letter will be published in the Corrected levels of restraint FEDERAL REGISTER. Sincerely yours, Category Oct. 1, 1964-Dec. 31, Oct. 1, 1964–Mar. 31, Oct. 1, 1964-June 30, Oct. 1, 1964-Sept. 1964 1965 1965 30, 1965 Acting Secretary of Commerce, and Acting Chairman, President's 9. 5,766,223 sq. yds... 11,532,446 sq. yds..-.. 16,250,265 sq. yds.... Cabinet Textile Advisory Com 17,473,404 sq. yds. 22. 279,814 sq. yds.. 559,629 sq. yds.. 788,568 sq. yds.. 847,924 sq. yds. mittee. 26. 1,037,920 sq. yds..... 2,075,841 sq. yds.. 2,925,049 sq. yds... 3,145,215 sq yds. Duck sublevel in [F.R. Doc. 64-9952; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 26*. 623, 700 sq. yds... 1,247,400 sq. yds. 1,757,700 sq. yds. 1,890,000 sq. yds. 8:47 a.m.] 46. 116,375 doze 186,200 doz.. 232,750 doz... 232,750 doz. 50. 54,954 doz.. 87,927 doz... 109,909 doz... 109,909 doz. 51. 102,800 doz. 164,480 doz... 205,600 doz.. 205,600 doz. 52. 65,625 doz. 105,000 doz... 131,250 doz.. 131,250 doz. CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES AND COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS PRO- *T.S.U.S.A. Nos. 320.-01, 320.-02, 320.-03, 320.-04, 320.-06, 320.-08, 321.-01, 321.-02, 321.-03, 321.-04, 321.-06, 321.-08, 322.-01, 322.-02, 322.-03, 322.04,322.-06, 322.-08, 326.-01, 326.-02, 326.-03, 326.-04, 326.-06, DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE 326.-08, 327.-01, 327.-02, 327.-03, 327.--04, 327.-06, 327.-08, 328.-01, 328.--02, 328.-03, 328.-04, 328.-06, and REPUBLIC OF CHINA 328.-08. In carrying out this directive, entries of which have been exported to the United cotton textiles and cotton textile products in States from the Republic of China prior to SEPTEMBER 28, 1964. Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, October 1, 1964, shall, to the extent of any 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, unfilled balances, be charged against the On October 19, 1963, the United States 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 62, and 63, produced or levels of restraint established for such goods Government, in furtherance of the ob- manufactured in the Republic of China, during the period October 1, 1963, through Page 7
COAST GUARD FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE Notices CORPORATION EXECUTIVE ORDER James River; closure to navigation Notices Creating Board of Inquiry to re- during firing of catapults aboard Citrus in Florida; extension of port on certain labor disputes aircraft carrier “America."----- 13578 closing date for filing of appli- affecting the maritime industry cations for insurance for 1964 of the United States.- 13557 and succeeding crop years.---- 13580 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT See International Commerce Bu- FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION EXECUTIVE AGENCIES reau. Notices Hearings, etc.: AGRICULTURAL MARKETING Phillips Petroleum Co. et al. SERVICE COMMODITY CREDIT (2 documents)---- 13583, 13585 Rules and Regulations CORPORATION Tenneco Oil Co. et al.------- 13588 Apples and pears, exports; mis- Rules and Regulations FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION cellaneous amendments --- 13559 Cotton equalization program, Rules and Regulations 1964–66; payment in kind; cer- Prohibited trade practices: AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION tificated cotton -- 13567 Jacques Kreisler Manufactur- AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Notices ing Corp. et al.---. 13571 Rules and Regulations Suspension and debarment of in- Vislo Corp. and Eugene A. dividuals and firms; delega- Griffin.--- 13571 Land use adjustment programs; tions of authority to certain Weinstein, Jacob, et al.------- 13572 1964-65 cropland conversion officials of: program 13559 Agricultural Stabilization and FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Sugarcane, Florida; fair and rea- Conservation Service (4 doc- sonable prices, 1964 crop------ 13565 Rules and Regulations uments)--- 13579, 13580 Hunting migratory game birds in Foreign Agricultural Service -- 13579 Bombay Hook National Wildlife AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Refuge, Delaware_----- 13577 See Agricultural Marketing Sery- COMPTROLLER OF THE FOOD AND DRUG ice; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Com- CURRENCY ADMINISTRATION modity Credit Corporation; Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Federal Crop Insurance Corpo- Investment securities: Food additives: ration, Bonds of Woods Hole, Martha's Polyoxyethylene sorbitan triste- Vineyard, and Nantucket arate et al... 13572 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Steamship Authority - 13568 Polyterpene resins.. 13573 Rules and Regulations Chicago Transit Authority Equipment Trust Certificates 13570 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND . Public contracts: Dormitory bonds, Wisconsin WELFARE DEPARTMENT ; Bonds and insurance_ 13574 University Building Corp--- 13569 Contract financing- 13575 See Food and Drug Administration. Merced River Development Policies; solicitations for infor- Revenue Bonds_ 13568 HOUSING AND HOME mational or planning pur- Wisconsin State Agencies Build- poses 13574 ing Corp--- FINANCE AGENCY 13569 Notices CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Community Facilities Commis- Notices CUSTOMS BUREAU sioner; redelegation of author- Wings and Wheels Express, Inc.; Notices ity regarding certain claims held by Secretary of the Interior un- applications for tariff-filing au- Dinitroscopentamethylenetetra- der Alaska Public Works Act--- 13580 thority pickup and delivery mine from Japan; purchase zones (2 documents) 13580 price and foreign market value. 13578 (Continued on next page) Page 8
Title 1—AGRICULTURE 1. Section 33.8 is amended to read as follows: 751.69 Access to farms and ranches and to farm and ranch records. Chapter -Agricultural Marketing & 33.8 $ 33.8 Less than carload lot. 751.70 Preservation of allotment, cropland, Service and crop acreage history. (Standards, Inspections, Less than carload lot means a quantity 751.71 Harvesting the designated acreage in Marketing Practices), Department of of apples or pears in packages not ex the event of natural disaster. Agriculture ceeding 20,000 pounds gross weight or 751.72 Control of erosion, insects, weeds, 400 standard boxes or equivalent. and rodents. SUBCHAPTER A-COMMODITY STANDARDS AND 751.73 Responsibility of signers of agree2. The preamble and paragraph (a) of STANDARD CONTAINER REGULATIONS ment. $ 33.12 is revised to read as follows: 751.74 Modification of agreement. PART 33-EXPORT APPLES AND § 33.12 Apples and pears not subject to 751.75 Transfer of interest in agreement. PEARS 751.76 Deductions or refunds in cases of regulation. noncompliance. Miscellaneous Amendments Except as otherwise provided in this 751.77 Termination of agreement. Notice was published in the FEDERAL section, any person may, without regard 751.78 Agreement not in conformity with regulations. REGISTER on August 26, 1964 (29 F.R. to the provisions of this part, ship or 751.79 Signatures. offer for shipment, and any carrier may, 12116) regarding proposed amendments 751.80 Death, incompetency, or disappearwithout regard to the provisions of this to the regulations (7 CFR Part 33) issued ance of a signer of an agreement. pursuant to the provisions of the Export part, transport or receive for transpor 751.81 Practices defeating purposes of tation to any foreign destination: Apple and Pear Act (48 Stat. 123; 7 U.S.C. program. (a) A quantity of apples or pears to 751.82 Filing of false claims. 581-589) and to the authority set forth any foreign country not exceeding a total in $ 7.48 Stat. 124; 7 U.S.C. 587, for carry 751.83 Depriving others of payments. of 1,250 pounds gross weight or 25 boxes 751.84 Payments not subject to claims. ing out the provisions of said act. 751.85 Set-offs. The notice afforded interested persons of apples or pears packed in standard 751.86 Liability for interest. opportunity to file with the Department That pears may be shipped to Venezuela written data, views or arguments per 751.88 Delegation of authority. in less than carload lots not exceeding 751.89 Finality of determinations. taining to the proposed amendments for one such lot to any one consignee or re- 751.90 Availability of funds. consideration in connection with the ceiver on a single conveyance. final disposition thereof. AUTHORITY: The provisions of this subpart A number of letters were received pre issued under sec. 16(e), 76 Stat. 606; 16 senting views or arguments, all but one Dated, September 29, 1964, to become U.S.C. 590p(a). of which were favorable to the proposed effective October 5, 1964. $ 751.51 Definitions. amendment. The sole dissent expressed FLOYD F. HEDLUND, the opinion of ar. export shipper who As used in this subpart, the following Director, Fruit and vegetable opposed the liberalized exemption as a terms shall have the following meanings: Division, Agricultural Mardiscrimination in favor of shippers to keting Service. (a) "Secretary” means the Secretary Venezuela. In this connection, it is of Agriculture of the United States or pointed out here that anyone may ship [F.R. Doc. 64-10014; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; any officer or employee of the United 8:48 a.m.] pears to Venezuela and the enlarged ex States Department of Agriculture to emption is therefore available to all ex whom authority has been delegated, or port shippers. to whom authority may hereafter be Chapter VII–Agricultural StabilizaAfter due consideration of all relevant delegated, to act in his stead. material presented, including the pro tion and Conservation Service (b) "Administrator" means the Adposals set forth in such notice and other (Agricultural Adjustment) Depart- ministrator or Acting Administrator of available information, it is hereby found ment of Agriculture the Agricultural Stabilization and Conthat the amendment of the said regula servation Service, United States Depart SUBCHAPTER C-SPECIAL PROGRAMS tions as hereinafter set forth is in ac ment of Agriculture. cordance with the provisions of and will PART 751—LAND USE ADJUSTMENT (c) “Deputy Administrator" means effectuate the declared purposes of the PROGRAM the Deputy Administrator or Acting act. Deputy Administrator for State and It is hereby further found that good Subpart—1964–1965 Cropland County Operations, Agricultural Stabilicause exists for not postponing the effec Conversion Program zation and Conservation Service, United tive date of this amendment until 30 States Department of Agriculture. Sec. days after publication in the FEDERAL 751.51 Definitions. (d) "Director” means the Director or REGISTER (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) in that 751.52 Purposes and objectives. Acting Director of the Conservation and to be of maximum benefit during the 751.53 General. Land Use Division, Agricultural Stabilicurrent season the amendment should be 751.54 Applicability of the program. zation and Conservation Service, United made effective at the time hereinafter 751.55 State programs. States Department of Agriculture. set forth; no special preparation is re751.56 County programs. (e) “State” means any one of the quired for compliance with such amend751.57 Cropland conversion agreement. United States, Puerto Rico, and the 751.58 Land eligible for agreement. ment on the part of persons affected; and Virgin Islands. 751.59 Land not eligible to be placed under this amendment relieves restrictions on (f) "State committee" means the agreement. the exportation of pears. 751.60 Agreement period. persons in a State designated by the The amendment (1) substitutes a defi- 751.61 Designation and use of acreage. Secretary as the Agricultural Stabilizanition of “Less than carload lot” for the 751.62 Farm row crop and small grain base. tion and Conservation State committee definition of "shipment,” and (2) per751.63 Adjustment payment. under section 3(b) of the Soil Conservamits shipment to Venezuela of pears in 751.64 Limitations on adjustment pay- tion and Domestic Allotment Act, as ments. less than carload lots, providing that amended, except that, for Puerto Rico 751.65 Cost-share payment. not more than one such lot may be and the Virgin Islands, State committee 751.66 Appeals. shipped by any shipper to any one con 751.67 Provision for handling exceptional means the Caribbean Area Agricultural signee or receiver on the same cases. Stabilization and Conservation Service conveyance. 751.68 Reporting performance. Office, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Page 9
Prior determinations have defined net determination are deemed to be fair his domestic consumption or export sugarcane as the gross weight of the and reasonable. Accordingly, I hereby obligations to that extent. sugarcane delivered by a producer to a find and conclude that the foregoing (c) A cotton handler who is the holder processor minus a deduction for trash of price determination will effectuate the of a Custodial Receipt issued hereunder 4 percent. During recent years, proc- price provisions of the Sugar Act of 1948, and who has furnished to CCC performessors have been requested periodically as amended. (Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 ance security in accordance with $ 1427.to conduct trash tests to determine U.S.C. Sup. 1153. Interprets or applies 1958 may obtain the warehouse receipt whether the standard deduction of 4 sec. 301, 61 Stat. 929; 7 U.S.C. Sup. 1131, covered by the Custodial Receipt upon percent was equitable. These tests have as amended.) surrender to CCC, prior to the close of indicated that the average trash content Effective date. This determination business on July 31, 1966, of the Custoof sugarcane has increased due to a new shall become effective on September 29, dial Receipt together with a duly exe-- variety of sugarcane and to the increase cuted Application for Return of Warein the number of mills and new producers 1964, and is applicable to the 1964 crop of Florida sugarcane. house Receipts (Form CCC-858), in in this producing region. Further, the duplicate, requesting the return of the trash content has varied substantially as Signed in Washington, D.C., on Sep- warehouse receipt. Upon the delivery of between mills and as between producers tember 29, 1964. the warehouse receipt by CCC to the cotdelivering to the same mill. For the CHARLES S. MURPHY, ton handler, the cotton handler will 1963 crop, trash tests conducted by proc Acting Secretary. become obligated (1) to use in domestic essors indicate an average trash content consumption or export, or obtain the of about 6.0 percent-ranging by mills [F.R. Doc. 64-10017; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; 8:48 a.m.] exportation of by another person, from 4.6 percent to 15.4 percent. Un from the United States to an eligible desfavorable weather conditions contributed tination a quantity of eligible cotton to the higher range in percentage of Chapter XIV—Commodity Credit Cor Chapter XIV—Commodity Credit Cor- equal in unpatched gross weight to the trash. Because of such variations it is quantity of cotton specified on the waredeemed equitable to change the method poration, Department of Agriculture house receipt during the performance of determining net sugarcane used in SUBCHAPTER B-LOANS, PURCHASES, AND period specified in § 1427.1956 and furprior determinations. Therefore, this OTHER OPERATIONS nish to the New Orleans office satisfacdetermination provides that trash deduc [Announcement PS-CN-2, Amdt. 3] tory evidence of such domestic consumptions be based on the average percent of tion or exportation as provided in the trash in all sugarcane delivered to each PART 1427—COTTON regulations, except to the extent such mill during the 1964-crop season. The change in the method of deter- Subpart—1964–66 Cotton Equaliza- obligation is transferred by him in ac $ mining net sugarcane results in a de- tion Program-Payment-in-Kind cordance with § 1427.1966 to another cot ton handler, (2) to comply with his crease in the producers' share of total Regulations inventory requirement as provided in returns assuming that the average trash CERTIFICATED COTTON $ 1427.1957, and (3) to pay to CCC liquicontent of sugarcane under current pro dated damages as provided in 1427.1969 duction conditions is 6 percent rather The 1964–66 Cotton Equalization Pro- if he fails to comply with the foregoing than 4 percent as previously allowed. gram-Payment-In-Kind Regulations obligations. obligations. CCC will debit the cotton Accordingly, to maintain approximately (Announcement PS-CN-2), dated July handler's domestic consumption or exthe same sharing of returns between pro- 1, 1964 (29 F.R. 8465), as amended, are 1, 1964 (29 F.R. 8465), as amended, are port obligation account under $ 1427.ducers and processors, the pricing factor further amended, in order to provide for 1959 with the number of pounds of cotis increased from $1.07 to $1.09 per ton the handling under the program of cot ton specified on such warehouse receipt. of standard sugarcane for each one-cent ton which has been certificated for de (d) Any person who is not a cotton per pound of the season's average price livery against New York Cotton Ex livery against New York Cotton Ex- handler and who is the holder of an of raw sugar. change futures contracts, by adding insured bearer warehouse receipt (with This determination provides two al- § 1427.1974 to read as follows: the class certificate attached) representternatives which processors may use in 8 1427.1974 Certificated cotton. ing a bale of certificated cotton may determining the season's average price (unless he is the producer of such cotof raw sugar upon which sugarcane pay (a) Notwithstanding the foregoing ton) deliver such receipt to CCC, toments to producers are to be based: (1) sections of this subpart, the provisions The monthly average of the New York of this section shall be applicable to the of this section shall be applicable to the gether with an original and two copies of an Application for Custodial Receipts price of raw sugar weighted by the quanholders of warehouse receipts represent (Form CCC-860), not later than July 1, tities of sugar delivered by the processor ing certificated cotton who desire to ob 1966. CCC will issue to such person a each corresponding month; or (2) the tain Custodial Receipts from CCC and to Custodial Receipt evidencing the delivaverage price of raw sugar received by a the holders of Custodial Receipts issued ery of the warehouse receipt to CCC, processor who disposes of all of his sugar by CCC under this section. "Certificated which Custodial Receipt will contain a under a single contract with a refiner. cotton," as used in this section, means The two methods are designed to pro- eligible cotton which has been certifi- picture copy of the warehouse receipt, and will make a payment to such person vide a pricing basis which will meet the cated by the U.S. Department of Agriculvarious marketing practices of on the number of pounds of cotton specithe ture and is deliverable under_Contract fied on the warehouse receipt. The several processors in Florida and conNo. 2 of the New York Cotton Exchange. amount of such payment shall be detertemplates that the price of raw sugar (b) Any cotton handler who is the mined in accordance with § 1427.1954, upon which sugarcane settlements are holder of an insured bearer warehouse and the provisions of $$ 1427.1955, 1427.based will correspond generally to the receipt (with the class certificate at- 1960, 1427.1961, 1427.1962, 1427.1963, marketing opportunities of the processor. tached) representing a bale of certifi 1427.1964, and 1427.1965, relating to the The recommendation that the costs of cated cotton may deliver such receipt to form of payment and the issuance and storing quantities of raw sugar as re- CCC, together with an original and two use of certificates, shall be applicable to quired in the contracts between certain copies of an Application for Custodial such payment. processors and a refiner be deducted Receipts (Form CCC-860), not later than (e) The holder of a Custodial Receipt from the price of raw sugar received by July 1, 1966, in exchange for a Custodial issued hereunder who is not a cotton the processor under such contracts has Receipt (Form CCC-859) (referred to in handler and who has furnished to CCC not been adopted. Raw sugar storage this section as “Custodial Receipt") evicosts in the normal operation of produc- dencing the delivery of the warehouse dencing the delivery of the warehouse performance security in accordance with ing raw sugar are considered to be proc- receipt to CCC. Upon the issuance of this subpart may obtain the warehouse essing costs and as such are included in the Custodial Receipt, which will contain receipt covered by such Custodial Rethe development of the cost sharing ratio a picture copy of the warehouse receipt, ceipt upon surrender to CCC, prior to which is used as a basis for the distribu- the cotton handler's domestic consump the close of business on July 31, 1966, tion of returns between processors and tion or export obligation account under tion or export obligation account under of the Custodial Receipt, together with producers. § 1427.1959 shall be credited with the a duly executed Application for Return On the basis of an examination of all number of pounds of cotton specified on of Warehouse Receipts (Form CCC-858), pertinent factors, the provisions of this such warehouse receipt, thereby reducing in duplicate, requesting the return of Page 10
Title 16—COMMERCIAL PRACTICES
Title 13— BUSINESS CREDIT AND ASSISTANCE
(5) If the proposed exposition is of a of the War Claims Act of 1948, as or substantial part or parts thereof, on type regulated by the BIE, requests for amended. the front or face of such packaging, conthe United States Government to offi tainer, or display card, so positioned as Effective date: September 1, 1964. cially invite foreign countries to partici to clearly have application to the product pate will not be acted upon prior to ap EUGENE P. FOLEY, so packaged or mounted, and of such proval of the exposition by the BIE. Administrator. degree of permanency as to remain (6) Where the direct financial support (F.R. Doc. 64-9998; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; thereon until consummation of conof the United States Government is 8:47 a.m.] sumer sale of the product, and of such sought (through the building of a United conspicuousness as likely to be observed States pavilion or otherwise), the role and read by purchasers and prospecof the Executive Branch of the govern tive purchasers making casual inspection ment will be limited to advising the Con of the product as so packaged or gress, at its request, of the Executive's mounted. views as to the advisability of such par 3. Placing in the hands of manufacticipation. It will be the responsibility turers, distributors, retailers, and others, of the exposition sponsors themselves to Chapter 1-Federal Trade Commission means and instrumentalities by and obtain the necessary legislation. through which they may deceive and mis [Docket No. 8580] (b) Sponsors of expositions who de lead the purchasing public concerning sire assistance or have questions with PART 13PROHIBITED TRADE any merchandise in the respects set out regard to the preceding rules may com PRACTICES above. municate to U.S. International Exposi It is further ordered, That the comtions Review Committee, Bureau of In- Jacques Kreisler Manufacturing Corp. plaint be and hereby is dismissed as ternational Commerce, Department of and Tobias Stern against respondent Tobias Stern, inCommerce, Washington, D.C. dividually. Subpart-Neglecting, unfairly or deDated: September 24, 1964. ceptively, to make material disclosure: By "Final Order", further order requir § 13.1900 Source or origin: 13.1900–35 ing report of compliance is as follows: FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, Jr., Foreign product as domestic. It is further ordered, That respondent Acting Secretary of Commerce. (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret Jacques Kreisler Manufacturing Cor[F.R. Doc. 64-9993; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 15 poration, a corporation, shall, within U.S.C. 45) (Cease and desist order, Jacques sixty (60) days after service upon it of 8:46 a.m.] Kreisler Manufacturing Corporation et al., this order, file with the Commission a , 1964) , tail the manner and form in which it has In the Matter of Jacques Kreisler Manu- complied with the order to cease and facturing Corporation, a corporation, desist set forth in the initial decision. Issued: September 16, 1964. Chapter 1-Small Business By the Commission. Order requiring a North Bergen, N.J., Administration distributor to manufacturers, distribu- [SEAL] JOSEPH W. SHEA, tors of watches and retailers of metal Secretary. [Amdt. 9 [Rev. 4]] watch bands, consisting in whole or sub [F.R. Doc. 64–9982; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; PART 121-SMALL BUSINESS SIZE stantial part of components imported 8:45 a.m.] bands for sale with no disclosure of the [Docket No. 8570) The order to cease and desist is as Receiving Priority Payment PART 13-PROHIBITED TRADE follows: PRACTICES The Small Business Size Standards It is ordered, That respondent Jacques (Revision 4) (29 F.R. 86), as amended Kreisler Manufacturing Corporation, a Vislo Corp. and Eugene A. Griffin (29 F.R. 2998, 3222, 6945, 7312, 11525, corporation, and its officers, agents, 11707, 12585) is hereby further amended representatives and employees, directly or leadingly: 8 13.170 Qualities or properties Subpart-Advertising falsely or misby: through any corporate or other device, of product or service: 13.170–12 Auxil1. Revising paragraph (b) of § 121.3–13 in connection with the offering for sale, iary, improving, to read as follows: or supplementary; sale or distribution of watchbands, in § 13.190 Results. § 121.3–13 Definition of Small Business commerce as “commerce" is defined in (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret for receiving priority payment under the Federal Trade Commission Act, do or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; section 213(a) of the War Claims Act forthwith cease and desist from: 15 U.S.C. 45) (Vislo Corporation et al., of 1948, as amended. 1. Offering for sale, selling or distribut Great Neck, N.Y., Docket 8570, Sept. 15, ing any such products which are sub 1964] stantially, or which contain a substantial (b) Request for size determination. part or parts, of foreign origin or fabrica- In the Matter of Vislo Corporation, a Requests for size determinations may be tion without affirmatively disclosing the corporation, and Eugene A. Griffin, received only from the Foreign Claims country or place of foreign origin or individually and as an officer of said Settlement Commission of the United fabrication thereof the products corporation States and determinations of the size themselves, by marking or stamping Order requiring a Great Neck, N.Y., status of a claimant shall be made by on an exposed surface, or on a label distributor of tinted glasses under the the SBA Regional Director for the region or tag affixed thereto, of such degree of name of “Rayex of “Rayex Night Glasses" to in which the claimant resides, or, in the permanency as to remain thereon until dealers and distributors for resale to recase of claimants residing in foreign consummation of consumer sale of the tailers, to cease representing falsely in countries, by the SBA Regional Direc- products, and of such conspicuousness newspaper, magazine and other advertor at Richmond, Va.: Provided, however, as likely to be observed and read by pur- tising that wearing said glasses would That the Foreign Claims Settlement chasers and prospective purchasers mak- eliminate glare from the eyes of the Commission certifies to SBA that the ing casual inspection of the product. wearer, enable him to see in the dark claimant qualifies under section 202 (a) 2. Offering for sale, selling, or dis- and through fog glare, improve his night tributing any such product packaged, or driving vision and allow all the light to Expositions Review Committee, Bureau of mounted in a container, or on a display reach his eye. International Commerce, Department of card, without disclosing the country or The order to cease and desist is as Commerce, Washington, D.C. place of foreign origin of the product, follows: No. 193-3 Page 11
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY persones en la obesuch fallure, obstruction, or
Pursuant to section 201 (b) of the Anti- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
guilty of (h) No decision with respect to any claim interference shall (including claim for liquidated damages), $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two fine, or penalty (including forfeiture) in exCoast Guard years, or both." cess of $20,000 shall be made without the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, [CGFR 64-59] The document CGFR 64-58, dated except that such approval shall not be re , JAMES RIVER September 21, 1964, F.R. Document 64- quired with respect to any claim (including 9738, published September 25, 1964 (29 claim for liquidated damages), fine, or penClosure to Navigation During Firing of F.R. 13351), is superseded by this docu- alty (including forfeiture) ) incurred arising under: Catapults Aboard Aircraft Carrier ment. "America" and substituting in lieu thereof the Dated: September 30, 1964. following: By virtue of the authority vested in me [SEAL) E. J. ROLAND, (h) Any decision with respect to any claim as Commandant, United States Coast Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, (including claim for liquidated damages), Guard, by Treasury Department Order Commandant. fine, or penalty (including forfeiture) in ex120 dated July 31, 1950 (15 F.R. 6521) cess of $100,000 shall be made by the Secreand Executive Order 10173, as amended, [F.R. Doc. 64–10084; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; tary of the Treasury, except decisions with by Executive Orders 10277 and 10352. 11:14 a.m.] respect to claims (including claims for I hereby affirm for publication in the liquidated damages), fines, or penalties (inFEDERAL REGISTER the order of 0. C. cluding forfeitures) incurred or arising Bureau of Customs under: Rohnke, Rear Admiral, United States Coast Guard, Commander, Fifth Coast [AA 643.3-b] [SEAL] JAMES A. REED, Guard District, as corrected September Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. DINITROSOPENTAMETHYLENETET23, 1964, who has exercised authority as RAMINE FROM JAPAN (F.R. Doc. 64-10005; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; District Commander, such order reading 8:48 a.m.] as follows: Purchase Price; Foreign Market Value SEPTEMBER 28, 1964. ) Espionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 Stat. dumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 220), as amended and Executive Order U.S.C. 160(b)), notice is hereby given Bureau of Land Management 10178, as amended, and 14 USC 91, I declare that there is reason to believe or suspect, that from Tuesday the 22nd day of Septem- from information presented to me, that [BLM 079869; Survey Group 31] ber 1964 to Friday the 6th day of November the purchase price of dinitrosopenta ALABAMA 1964 the following area is a prohibited area and I order it be closed to any person or methylenetetramine imported from Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey vessel from 7:00 AM EST to 7:00 PM EST Japan is less, or likely to be less, than during the test firings of catapults aboard the foreign market value, as defined by SEPTEMBER 25, 1964. AMERICA (CVA-66). sections 203 and 205, respectively, of the The plat of survey of an island in the The water of the James River, Norfolk Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 Alabama River in Sec. 20, approved and Newport News Harbor, Virginia, within the U.S.C. 162 and 164). accepted July 28, 1964, will be officially coordinates of Latitude 36 degrees 59 min Customs officers are being authorized filed effective October 30, 1964, utes 07 seconds North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes 25 seconds West, thence westerly to withhold appraisement of entries of ST. STEPHENS MERIDIAN, ALABAMA to Latitude 36 degrees 58 minutes 56 sec dinitrosopentamethylenetetramine from onds North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes T. 10 N., R. 6 E., Japan pursuant to $ 14.9 of the Customs 51 seconds West, thence southeasterly to Regulations (19 CFR 14.9). Sec. 20, Lot 1, containing 24.29 acres. Latitude 36 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds The allegation in this case was re- The plat represents the survey of an North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes 35 ceived on February 17, 1964. island which was not included in the seconds West, thence easterly to Latitude 36 degrees 58 minutes 42 seconds North, [SEAL) original surveys of T. 10 N., R. 6 E., rep LESTER D. JOHNSON, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes 07 sec Acting Commissioner of Customs. resented upon the plat of survey approved onds West at a point near the foot of 27th January 29, 1847. street, Newport News, Virginia. [F.R. Doc. 64-10004; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; The island is in the approximate posiThis prohibited area will be marked by 8:48 a.m.] tion as shown on the undated plat comtwo special purpose temporary buoys painted piled from the survey made about 1815 with orange and white horizontal bands as shown on the enclosed chart section. Office of the Secretary by Thomas Freeman, Surveyor of U.S. Lands South of Tennessee; the plat comNo person or vessel may remain in or enter [T.D. 56276; Treasury Dept. Order 165, piled from the survey made in 1825 by this prohibited area. The Captain of the Port, Norfolk-Newport Revised, Amdt.] Benjamin Harris, Deputy Surveyor and News Area, Virginia, shall enforce this order. CLAIMS, FINES, PENALTIES, AND the resurvey made in 1846-1847, by RichThe Captain of the Port may be assisted ard S. Coffee, Deputy Surveyor. by employees and facilities of any state or FORFEITURES The island is rolling and gently rolling political subdivision thereof or any Federal Agency. Delegation of Authority land, with rich black loam soil. The timber species consists of elm, maple, For violation of this order Title II of the SEPTEMBER 23, 1964. hackberry, ash, willow, cottonwood and Espionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 Stat. 220), as amended, provides: By virtue of the authority vested in sycamore. The undergrowth is young “If any owner, agent, master, officer, or the Secretary of the Treasury by Reor- timber and vines. person in charge, or any member of the crew ganization Plan No. 26 of 1950 (3 CFR, The island reaches to approximately of any such vessel fails to comply with any 1949–1953 Comp. p. 1017) and pursuant 25 feet above the normal water level of regulation or rule issued or order given un- to authorization given to me by Treasury the Alabama River, and is upland in der the provisions of this title, or obstructs Department Order No. 190, Revision 2 character. or interferes with the exercise of any power (28 F.R. 11570), it is hereby ordered that The showings reflected upon the three conferred by this title, the vessel, together subparagraph (h) of paragraph 1 of plats above referred to together with the with her tackle, apparel, furniture, and equipment shall be subject to seizure and Treasury Department Order No. 165, similarity of the island to that of the forfeiture to the United States in the same Revised, dated November 2, 1954 (T.D. nearby lands included in the original surmanner as merchandise is forfeited for viola- 53654; 19 F.R. 7241), as amended, is fur- veys attest to the fact that the island , tion of the customs revenue laws; and the ther amended by deleting: has been in existence since 1819, when Page 12
It is ordered, Pursuant to sections (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. Dated: September 18, 1964. 15(c) (5) and 19(a) (4) of the Securities (2) Participation not exceeding $350,000. b. Disaster loans Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in Ross D. DAVIS, (1) such securities on the American Stock Direct not exceeding $350,000. Executive Administrator. (2) Participation not exceeding $850,000. Exchange, the Philadelphia-Baltimore 2. (F.R. Doc. 64-10011; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; Washington Stock Exchange and other- I. * 8:48 a.m.] wise than on a national securities exchange be summarily suspended, this 1. To approve the following: order to be effective for the period Sep a. Direct loans not exceeding $100,000. loans b. Participation not tember 29, 1964 through October 8, 1964, exceeding $250,000. both dates inclusive. c. Simplified Bank Participation loans not (AA1921-40; TC Publication 140] By the Commission. exceeding $350,000. d. Simplified Early Maturities Participa- WINDOW GLASS FROM U.S.S.R. (SEAL) ORVAL L. DUBOIS, tion loans not exceeding $350,000. Determination of No Injury or $350,000. Likelihood Thereof [F.R. Doc. 64–9985; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; f. Participation disaster loans not exceed- 8:45 a.m.] ing $350,000. SEPTEMBER 29, 1964. 3. On June 29, 1964, the Tariff CommisI. * [File No. 1-4722) sion was advised by the Assistant SecreTASTEE FREEZ INDUSTRIES, INC. tary of the Treasury that window glass, 2. To decline the following: a. Business loans not exceeding $250,000. 16-ounce through 28-ounce thicknesses, Order Suspending Trading from the U.S.S.R. is being, or is likely to be, sold in the United States at less SEPTEMBER 28, 1964. Effective date: September 14, 1964. than fair value as that term is used in The common stock, 67 cents par value, the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended. of Tastee Freez Industries, Inc., being CHARLES H. KRIGER, Accordingly, the Commission on that day listed and registered on the American Regional Director, instituted an investigation under section Stock Exchange, pursuant to provisions New York, N.Y. 201(a) of that act to determine whether of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934; (F.R. Doc. 64–9981; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; an industry in the United States is being and 8:45 a.m.] or is likely to be injured, or is prevented It appearing to the Securities and from being established, by reason of the Exchange Commission that the summary importation of such merchandise into suspension of trading in such securities [Declaration of Disaster Area 484) the United States. on such Exchange and otherwise than on Notice of the investigation was puba national securities exchange is re TEXAS lished in the FEDERAL REGISTER (29 F.R. quired in the public interest and for the 9546). The Commission did not order protection of investors; Declaration of Disaster Area a public hearing, but referred interested It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 (c) (5) and 19(a) (4) of the Securities during the month of September 1964, Whereas, it has been reported that parties to $ 208.4 of its rules of practice and procedure (19 CFR 208.4) which Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in such securities on the American Stock asters, damage resulted to residences and because of the effects of certain dis- provides that they may, within 15 days after the date of publication of the ComExchange and otherwise than on a national securities exchange be sum business property located in the City of mission's notice of investigation in the Killeen in the State of Texas; FEDERAL REGISTER, request that a public marily suspended, this order to be Whereas, the Small Business Adminis- hearing be held, stating reasons for the effective for the period, September 29, tration has investigated and has received request. No request for a hearing was 1964 through October 8, 1964, both dates other reports of investigations of condiinclusive. tions in the area affected; In arriving at this determination, the By the Commission. Whereas, after reading and evaluating Commission gave due consideration to all [SEAL) ORVAL L. DUBOIS, reports of such conditions, I find that the written statements submitted by interconditions in such area constitute & ested parties and all information obSecretary. catastrophe within the purview of the tained by its staff. [F.R. Doc. 64–9986; Flled, Oct. 1, 1964; Small Business Act, as amended. On the basis of the investigation, the 8:45 a.m.] Now, therefore, as Executive Adminis- Commission has unanimously detertrator of the Small Business Administra mined that an industry in the United tion, I hereby determine that: States is not being and is not likely to 1. Applications for disaster loans be, injured, or prevented from being esunder the provisions of section 7(b) (1) tablished, by reason of the importation TION of the Small Business Act, as amended, of window glass, 16-ounce through 28 ounce thicknesses, from the U.S.S.R., may be received and considered by the [Delegation of Authority No. 30-II; Amdt. 2] Offices below indicated from persons or meaning of the Antidumping Act, 1921, sold at less than fair value within the NEW YORK REGIONAL AREA firms whose property, situated in the aforesaid City and areas adjacent as amended. Statement of reasons. U.S. imports of Delegation of Authority To Conduct thereto, suffered damage or destruction Program Activities resulting from floods and accompanying window glass' from the U.S.S.R. were conditions occurring on or about Sep- negligible in 1960, but they rose signifiPursuant to the authority delegated to tember 17, 1964. cantly thereafter. In 1962 they acthe Regional Director by Delegation of counted for 6 percent of the total imports OFFICES Authority No. 30 (Revision 9) as amend of such glass. At the close of that year, ed, 29 F.R. 11777, 12570 and 13354 Dele Small Business Administration Regional unsold warehouse stocks of window glass gation of Authority No. 30-II, as amend Office, from the U.S.S.R. in the United States ed, 29 F.R. 12488 and 12951 is hereby Dallas 2, Tex. 1025 Elm Street, , were large. While imports of window further amended by revising Items glass from the U.S.S.R. were virtually I.C.3., I.K.1. and I.K.2.a. to read as 2. A temporary office will be estab- nil in 1963, sales of such glass to U.S. follows: lished in Killeen, Texas, address to be announced locally. 1. 1 As used herein, the term "window glass" I. 3. Applications for disaster loans refers to sheet glass weighing from 16 under the authority of this Declaration ounces to not more than 28 ounces per 3. To approve the following: will not be accepted subsequent to March square foot. Window glass is used predoma. Business loans 31, 1965. inantly for glazing windows and doors.
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA Page 13
Paso Natural Gas Company (El Paso), (2) It is necessary and proper in the charges of currently effective rate schedhas protested the rate increases filed by public interest and to aid in the enforce- ules for sales of natural gas under comthe aformentioned producers. El Paso ment of the provisions of the Natural mission jurisdiction, as set forth in Apquestions the right of the producers Gas Act that the Commission enter upon pendix A hereof. under the tax reimbursement clauses to hearings concerning the lawfulness of The file rate increases reflecting tax reim- the proposed changes, and that the charges may be unjust, unreasonable, proposed changed rates and bursement computed on the basis of an above-designated supplements be susincrease in tax rate by the New Mexico pended and the use thereof deferred as unduly discriminatory, or preferential, Legislature in excess of 0.55 percent. hereinafter ordered. or otherwise unlawful. While El Paso concedes that the New The Commission orders: The Commission finds: It is in the Mexico tax legislation effected a higher (A) Supplements Nos. 12, 2 and 6 to public interest and consistent with the rate of at least 0.55 percent, it claims Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. (Op Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. (Op- Natural Gas Act that the Commission there is controversy as to whether or not erator), et al.'s FPC Gas Rate Schedules enter upon hearings regarding the lawthe new legislation effected an increased Nos. 348, 349 and 350, respectively; Sup-fulness of the proposed changes, and . tax rate in excess of 0.55 percent. plement No. 7 to Socony Mobil Oil Com- that the supplements herein be suspended Under the circumstances, we shall pro- pany, Inc.'s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. and their use be deferred as ordered vide that the hearings provided for here- 351, and Supplement No. 4 to Continen below. in for the producers referred to in this tal Oil Company's FPC Gas Rate Sched The Commission orders: paragraph shall concern themselves with ule No. 253, are hereby accepted for (A) Under the Natural Gas Act, parthe contractual basis for their rate filings filing and permitted to become effective which El Paso has protested, as well as on the date shown in the "Effective ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regulathe statutory lawfulness of the increased date” column of the foregoing tabulation. tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR Ch. I), rates contained in the proposed supple- (B) Pursuant to the authority of the and the Commission's rules of practice ments. The total rates in these three Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 and procedure, public hearings shall be cases exceed the applicable ceiling by and 5 thereof, the Commission's rules of held concerning the lawfulness of the more than just the amount of the tax practice and procedure, and the regula- proposed changes. and are therefore suspended for five tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR (B) Pending hearings and decisions months as hereinafter ordered. Ch. I), public hearings shall be held thereon, the rate supplements herein are Forest Oil Corporation, Forest Oil Cor- upon dates to be fixed by notices from the poration (Operator), et al., and Dorn & Secretary concerning the lawfulness of suspended and their use deferred until date shown in the "Date Suspended unMiller Company propose changes in rate the proposed increased rates and charges til” column, and thereafter until made from rates permanently certificated by contained in the above-designated supCommission order issued July 23, 1964, plements. effective as prescribed by the Natural in Union Texas Petroleum, et al. (Opin- (C) Pending hearings and decisions Gas Act: Provided, however, That the ion No. 436), to the highest initial rates thereon, the above designated rate sup thereon, the above designated rate sup- supplements to the rate schedules filed provided for in the contracts involved. plements are hereby suspended and the by Respondents, as set forth herein, shall The proposed rates exceed the area use thereof deferred until the date indi- become effective subject to refund on the initial and increased ceiling level and cated in the above “Date suspended date and in the manner herein prescribed should be suspended. The increased until” column, and thereafter until such if within 20 days from the date of the rates do not establish a new plateau for further time as they are made effective issuance of this order Respondents shall increased rates nor do they themselves in the manner prescribed by the Natural each execute and file under its abovetrigger rates in the area affected. Gas Act. Socony Mobil Oil Company, Socony (D) Neither the supplements hereby designated docket number with the SecMobil Oil Company (Operator), et al., suspended, nor the rate schedules sought retary of the Commission its agreement and Continental Oil Company have to be altered thereby, shall be changed and undertaking to comply with the retendered Amendatory Agreements as until these proceedings have been dis until these proceedings have been dis- funding and reporting procedure repart of their rate increases suspended posed of or until the periods of suspen- quired by the Natural Gas Act and herein. These amendatory agreements sion have expired, unless otherwise § 154.102 of the regulations thereunder, eliminate the favored-nation provisions ordered by the Commission. accompanied by a certificate showing of the related contracts, extend the con- (E) Notices of intervention or peti- service of copies thereof upon all purtract terms and establish revised sched- tions to intervene may be filed with the chasers under the rate schedule involved. ules of periodic price escalations which Federal Power Commission, Washington provide the basis for the proposed in- 25, D.C., in accordance with the rules of Unless Respondents are advised to the creased rates. practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and contrary within 15 days after the filing All of the proposed increased rates 1.37(f)) on or before November 12, 1964. of their respective agreements and unand charges exceed the applicable area price levels for increased rates as set By the Commission, dertakings, such agreements and under takings shall be deemed to have been forth in the Commission's Statement of [SEAL) JOSEPH H. GUTRIDE, General Policy No. 61–1, as amended accepted. Secretary. (18 CFR Ch. I, Part 2, $ 2.56). (C) Until otherwise ordered by the The proposed changed rates and rates and [F.R. Doc. 64–9941; Filed, Oct. 1, 1964; Commission, neither the suspended supcharges may be unjust, unreasonable, 8:45 a.m.] plements, nor the rate schedules sought unduly discriminatory, or preferential, or otherwise unlawful. to be altered, shall be changed until disThe Commission finds: [Docket Nos. RI65-202 etc.) position of these proceedings or expira(1) Good cause has been shown that TENNECO OIL COMPANY ET AL. tion of the suspension period. the Amendatory Agreements designated (D) Notices of intervention or petias Supplement Nos. 13, 2 and 6 to Socony Order Providing for Hearing on and Mobil Oil Company, Inc. (Operator), et tions to intervene may be filed with the Suspension of Proposed Changes Federal Power Commission, Washington, al. FPC Gas Rate Schedules Nos. 348, in Rates, and Allowing Rate 349 and 350, respectively; Supplement Changes To Become Effective Sub- D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules No. 7 to Socony Mobil Oil Company, of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 Inc.'s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 351, ject to Refund 1 and 1.37(f)) on or before November 12, and Supplement No. 4 to Continental Oil SEPTEMBER 23, 1964. 1964. Company's FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. The Respondents named herein have 253, should be accepted for filing and filed proposed changes in rates and By the Commission, permitted to become effective on the date shown in the "Effective date" col- 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis (SEAL) JOSEPH H. GUTRIDE, umn of the foregoing tabulation, pose of the several matters herein. Secretary. Page 14
Title 5—ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
tions under section 7(b) (2) of the Small of all other parish yields, the yield for Allen 21.0 may with prior approval of the CommisChapter 1-Civil Service Commission sion be extended for an additional six District 9: months. PART 213_EXCEPTED SERVICE Saint James.--. -- 19.0 (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; (Secs. 301, 375, 52 Stat. 38, as amended, 66, Department of Health, Education, and 6 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1301, 1875) Welfare 3 CFR, 1954–1958 Comp., p. 218) Effective date: Upon publication in the Section 213.3216 is added to show UNITED STATES CIVIL SERV FEDERAL REGISTER. ICE COMMISSION, the exception under Schedule B of 50 temporary positions in the Office of Edu (SEAL) MARY V. WENZEL, Signed at Washington, D.C., on 29th Executive Assistant to day of September 1964. cation concerned with advising on education policies, practices, and procedures the Commissioners. H. D. GODFREY, under unusual and abnormal conditions. (F.R. Doc. 64-10044; Flled, Oct. 2, 1964; Administrator, Agricultural Effective upon publication in the FEDERAL 8:47 a.m.] Stabilization and ConservaREGISTER, $ 213.3216, paragraph (a) (1) tion Service. is added as set out below. (F.R. Doc. 64-10047; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; 8:47 a.m.) § 213.3216 Department of Health, Edu cation, and Welfare. (a) Ofice of Education. (1) Fifty Chapter VII–Agricultural Stabiliza- Chapter VIII–Agricultural Stabilizapositions, GS-7 through GS-11, con- tion and Conservation Service tion and Conservation Service cerned with advising on education pol (Agricultural Adjustment), Depart- (Sugar), Department of Agriculture icies, practices, and procedures under ment of Agriculture unusual and abnormal conditions. Per SUBCHAPTER G-DETERMINATION OF sons employed under this provision must SUBCHAPTER B-FARM MARKETING QUOTAS PROPORTIONATE SHARES be bona fide elementary school and high AND ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS [Sugar Determination 855.10, Rev. 1] school teachers. Appointments under (Amdt. 1] this authority may be made for a period PART 855—MAINLAND CANE SUGAR of not to exceed one year, and may, with PART 728—WHEAT AREA the prior approval of the Civil Service Commission, be extended for an addi Subpart—1965–66 Marketing Year Proportionate Shares for Farms; 1965 tional period of one year. DETERMINATION OF COUNTY NORMAL Crop (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; YIELDS FOR 1965 CROP FOR PARISHES OF Pursuant to the provisions of section 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, ALLEN AND SAINT JAMES, LOUISIANA 302 of the Sugar Act of 1948, as amended 3 CFR, 1954–1958 Comp., p. 218) Pursuant to section 301(b) (13) (D) of (hereinafter referred to as “act”) UNITED STATES CIVIL SERV- the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, $ 855.10 (29 F.R. 6521) is hereby revised ICE COMMISSION, as amended, there was published on to read as follows: [SEAL) MARY V. WENZEL, )8 Executive Assistant to termination of county normal yields for $855.10 Proportionate shares for sugarcane farms in the Mainland the Commissioners. the 1965 wheat crop. Subsequent to Cane Sugar Area for the 1965 crop. (F.R. Doc. 64-10043; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; such determination, it was determined 8:46 a.m.] that wheat would be grown in 1965 in (a) Definitions. For the purpose of the parishes of Allen and Saint James this section, the terms: of the State of Louisiana for the first (1) "Secretary”, “Deputy AdministraPART 213—EXCEPTED SERVICE time, and it is necessary that county nor tor", "State Committee", "County ComSmall Business Administration mal yields be determined for said par- mittee”, “Producer" and "Operator" ishes for the proper administration of shall have the meaning set forth in Part Section 213.3132 is amended to au- the wheat certificate and diversion pay- 892 of this chapter. thorize the temporary exception under ment programs. ment programs. Since yield data for (2) "Farm" shall have the meaning Schedule A of certain personnel engaged such parishes are not available, an ap- set forth in Part 822 of this chapter. in making and administering loans, praised yield for 1965 for each parish has (3) "Accredited acres" or "Accredited either directly or cooperatively, to small been determined on the basis of the acreage” shall have the meaning set business organizations in areas affected yields obtained in surrounding parishes yields obtained in surrounding parishes forth in Part 892 of this chapter: Proby the Florida-Georgia hurricane dis- during the years 1959 through 1963, as vided, That for the purpose of establishaster. Effective upon publication in the provided by the act. provided by the act. Since the county ing farm proportionate shares (hereinFEDERAL REGISTER, paragraph (b) (b) is normal yields for the 1965 crop of wheat after referred to as "shares"), consideradded to $ 213.3132 as set out below. relate only to loans, grants, benefits, and ation of 1962 and 1964-crop acreages contracts, the notice, procedure, and shall be limited to the acreages of sugar§ 213.3132 Small Business Administra- effective date provisions of the Admin- cane determined by the County Committion. istrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003) tee to have been planted prior to April are not applicable, and this amendment 16, 1962, and May 2, 1964, respectively. (b) For the duration of the disaster shall become effective upon its publica- (4) "New Producer" means the opercaused by hurricanes in Florida and tion in the FEDERAL REGISTER. ator of a farm for which a share may not Georgia in September 1964 as declared Section 728.208(e) is amended by be established pursuant to the provisions by the President, temporary appointment adding for the State of Louisiana be- of paragraph (d) of this section. of personnel employed to make and ad- tween the normal yields for the parishes (b) General provisions. General prominister small loans either directly or of Acadia and Jefferson the normal yield visions pertaining to conditional paycooperatively to small business organiza- for the parish of Allen, and at the end ments, including instructions for filing Page 15
(Grapefruit Reg. 41] (b) Order.' (1) Terms used in the on September 29, 1964, such meeting was and held to consider recommendations for PART 905—ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, amended marketing agreement order shall, when used herein, have the regulation, after giving due notice of such TANGERINES, AND TANGELOS same meaning as is given to the remeeting, and interested persons were GROWN IN FLORIDA spective term in said amended marketafforded an opportunity to submit their ing agreement and order; and terms views at this meeting; the provisions of Limitation of Shipments relating to grade, diameter, standard this section, including the effective time § 905.423 Grapefruit Regulation 41. pack, and standard box, as used herein, hereof, are identical with the aforesaid (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the shall have the same meaning as is given recommendation of the committee, and information concerning such provisions marketing agreement, as amended, and marketing agreement, as amended, and to the respective term in the United and effective time has been disseminated Order No. 905, as amended (7 CFR Part States Standards for Florida Grapefruit ($ $ 51.750–51.783 of this title). among handlers of such oranges; it is 905), regulating the handling of oranges, (2) During the period beginning at necessary, in order to effectuate the degrapefruit, tangerines, and tangelos 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., October 5, 1964, and clared policy of the act, to make this grown in Florida, effective under the apregulation effective during the period plicable provisions of the Agricultural ending at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., October 19, 1964, no handler shall ship between the hereinafter set forth so as to provide for Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as production area and any point outside the continued regulation of the handling amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon of oranges, except Temple oranges, and the basis of the recommendations of the thereof in the continental United States, Canada, or Mexico: compliance with this regulation will not committees established under the afore (i) Any seeded grapefruit, grown in require any special preparation on the said amended marketing agreement and the production area, which do not grade part of the persons subject thereto which at least U.S. No. 1; cannot be completed by the effective mation, it is hereby found that the limi (ii) Any seeded grapefruit, grown in time hereof. tation of shipments of grapefruit, as the production area, which are smaller (b) Order. (1) Terms used in the hereinafter provided, will tend to effec than 315,6 inches in diameter, except amended marketing agreement and ortuate the declared policy of the act. that a tolerance of 10 percent, by count, der shall, when used herein, have the (2) It is hereby further found that it of seeded grapefruit smaller than such same meaning as is given to the respec- is impracticable and contrary to the pub- minimum size shall be permitted, which tive term in said amended marketing lic interest to give preliminary notice, tolerance shall be applied in accordance agreement and order; and terms relat- engage in public rule making procedure, with the provisions for the application ing to grade, diameter, standard pack, and postpone the effective date of this of tolerances, specified in said United and standard box, as used herein, shall section until 30 days after publication States Standards for Florida Grapefruit; have the same meaning as is given to the thereof in the FEDERAL REGISTER (5 U.S.C. (iii) Any seedless grapefruit, grown respective term in the United States 1001-1011) because the time intervening in Regulation Area I, which do not grade Standards for Florida Oranges and between the date when information upon at least U.S. No. 1; Tangelos (8$ 51.1140–51.1178 of this which this section is based became avail (iv) Any seedless grapefruit, grown in title). able and the time when this section must Regulation Area II, which do not grade (2) During the period beginning at become effective in order to effectuate at least U.S. No. 1 Russet: Provided, That 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., October 5, 1964, and the declared policy of the act is in- such grapefruit which grade U.S. No. 2 ending at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., October 19, sufficient; a reasonable time is permitted or U.S. No. 2 Bright, may be shipped if 1964, no handler shall ship between the under the circumstances, for prepara- such grapefruit meet the requirements production area and any point outside tion for such effective time; and good as to form (shape) and color specified in thereof in the continental United States, cause exists for making the provisions the U.S. No. 1 grade; or Canada, or Mexico: hereof effective as hereinafter set forth. (v) Any seedless grapefruit grown in (i) Any oranges, except Temple Shipments of all grapefruit, grown in the production area, which are smaller oranges, grown in the production area, the production area, are presently sub- than 3916 inches in diameter, except which do not grade at least U.S. No. 1; ject to regulation by grades and sizes, that a tolerance of 10 percent, by count, pursuant to the amended marketing of seedless grapefruit smaller than such (ii) Any oranges, except Temple agreement and order; the recommenda- minimum size shall be permitted, which oranges, grown in the production area, tion and supporting information for tolerance shall be applied in accordance which are of a size smaller than 2816 regulation during the period specified with the provisions for the application of inches in diameter, except that a toler- herein were promptly submitted to the tolerances, specified in said United States ance of 10 percent, by count, of oranges Department after an open meeting of the Standards for Florida grapefruit. smaller than such minimum diameter Growers Administrative Committee on shall be permitted, which tolerance September 29, 1964, such meeting was (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 shall be applied in accordance with the held to consider recommendations for U.S.C. 601-674) provisions for the application of toler- regulation, after giving due notice of such Dated: October 1, 1964. ances specified in said United States meeting, and interested persons were Standards for Florida Oranges and afforded an opportunity to submit their PAUL A. NICHOLSON, Tangelos: Provided, That in determining views at this meeting; the provisions of Deputy Director, Fruit and the percentage of oranges in any lot this section, including the effective time Vegetable Division, Agriculwhich are smaller than 2016 inches in hereof, are identical with the aforesaid tural Marketing Service. diameter, such percentage shall be based recommendation of the committee, and [F.R. Doc. 64-10106; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; only on those oranges in such lot which information concerning such provisions 8:50 a.m.] are of a size 214,16 inches in diameter and effective time has been disseminated or smaller. among handlers of such grapefruit; it [Lemon Reg. 131] (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. is necessary, in order to effectuate the 601-674) declared policy of the act, to make this PART 910-LEMONS GROWN IN Dated: October 1, 1964. section effective during the period here CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA inafter set forth so as to provide for the PAUL A. NICHOLSON, Limitation of Handling continued regulation of the handling of Deputy Director, Fruit and grapefruit, and compliance with this sec- & 910.431 Lemon Regulation 131. Vegetable Division, Agricul- tion will not require any special prepara- (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the , [F.R. Doc. 64–10105; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; thereto which cannot be completed by thereto which cannot be completed by Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part , 8:50 a.m.] the effective time hereof. 910; 27 F.R. 8346), regulating the han Page 16
dling of lemons grown in California and Dated: October 1, 1964. Arizona, effective under the applicable AdPAUL A. NICHOLSON, Ports Office provisions of the Agricultural Marketing vance Notice Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 Deputy Director, Fruit and VegU.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis of etable Division, Agricultural All Arizona R. H. Bertelson, Room 202, Do. the recommendation and information Marketing Service. points. Trust Building, Nogales, submitted by the Lemon Administrative (F.R. Doc. 64–10085; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; Ariz. (Phone-Atwater 7-3466). Committee, established under the said 8:49 a.m.] All Florida Lloyd W. Boney, 1200 Do. amended marketing agreement and or points. Northwest 21 Terrace, Room 5, Miami, Fla. der, and upon other available informa (Phone-Franklin 1-6933), tion, it is hereby found that the limita [Orange Reg. 7] tion of handling of such lemons as here Hubert S. Flynt, 775 War- Do. inafter provided will tend to effectuate PART 944-FRUITS; IMPORT ner Street, Orlando, Fla. (Phone-Garden 2-2447). the declared policy of the act. REGULATIONS All California Carley D. Williams, 784 3 days. points. South Central Avenue, (2) It is hereby further found that Oranges Room 294, Los Angeles 21, it is impracticable and contrary to the Calif. (Phone-Madison 2–8756). public interest to give preliminary notice, $ 944.306 Orange Regulation 7. All other points. D. S. Matheson, Fruit and Do. engage in public rule-making procedure, (a) On and after 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., Vegetable Division, Agriand postpone the effective date of this October 7, 1964, the importation into the cultural Marketing Sery ice, U.S. Department of section until 30 days after publication United States of any oranges is prohib Agriculture, Washington, hereof in the FEDERAL REGISTER (5 U.S.C. ited unless such oranges are inspected D.C., 20250 (Phone-Dud ley 8-4560). 1001-1011) because the time intervening and grade at least U.S. No. 3, and are of a between the date when information upon size not smaller than 2316 inches in diwhich this section is based became ameter, except that not more than 10 (c) Inspection certificates shall cover available and the time when this sec only the quantity of oranges that is being percent, by count, of such oranges in any tion must become effective in order to lot of containers, and not more than 15 effectuate the declared policy of the act percent, by count, of such oranges in inlot of containers, and not more than 15 imported at a particular port of entry by a particular importer. is insufficient, and a reasonable time is (d) The inspection performed, and dividual containers in such lot, may be permitted, under the circumstances, for certificates issued, by the Federal or of a size smaller than 2316 inches in dipreparation for such effective time; and Federal-State Inspection Service shall ameter. good cause exists for making the pro be in accordance with the rules and regu (b) The Federal or Federal-State Invisions hereof effective as hereinafter spection Service, Fruit and Vegetable lations of the Department governing the set forth. The committee held an open Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, meeting during the current week, after United States Department of AgriculDivision, Agricultural Marketing Service, inspection and certification of fresh fruits, vegetables, and other products (7 giving due notice thereof, to consider ture, is hereby designated as the govern CFR Part 51). The cost of any inspecsupply and market conditions for lemons tion and certification shall be borne by mental inspection service for the purpose and the need for regulation; interested of certifying the grade, size, quality, and the applicant therefor. persons were afforded an opportunity to maturity of oranges that are imported (e) Each inspection certificate issued submit information and views at this into the United States under the proviinto the United States under the provi, ported into the United States shall set with respect to any oranges to be immeeting; the recommendation and sup sions of section 8e of the Agricultural porting information for regulation dur- Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as forth, among other things: ing the period specified herein were (1) The date and place of inspection; amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674; 75 Stat. promptly submitted to the Department 303-306). Inspection by the Federal or (2) The name of the shipper, or appliafter such meeting was held; the pro- Federal-State Inspection Service with cant; visions of this section, including its ef- appropriate evidence thereof in the form (3) The commodity inspected; fective time, are identical with the afore (4) The quantity of the commodity of an official inspection certificate, issued said recommendation of the committee, by the respective service, applicable to covered by the certificate; and information concerning such prothe particular shipment of oranges, is (5) The principal identifying marks visions and effective time has been dis- required on all imports of oranges. Such on the container; seminated among handlers of such inspection and certification services will (6) The railroad car initials and numlemons; it is necessary, in order to ef- be available upon application in accord- ber, the truck and the trailer license fectuate the declared policy of the act, to ance with the rules and regulations gov- identification of the shipment; and number, the name of the vessel, or other make this section effective during the erning inspection and certification of period herein specified; and compliance fresh fruits, vegetables, and other prod- facts warrant: Meets U.S. import reerning inspection and certification of identification of the shipment; and (7) The following statement, if the with this section will not require any ucts (7 CFR Part 51) but, since inspecspecial preparation on the part of per tors are not located in the immediate quirements under section 8e of the sons subject hereto which cannot be completed on or before the effective try, such as those in southern California, vicinity of some of the small ports of en- Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended. date hereof. Such committee meeting importers of oranges should make ar (f) Notwithstanding any other proviwas held on September 29, 1964. sion of this regulation, any importation rangements for inspection, through the tities of leinons grown in California and least the specified number of days prior equivalent quantity, may be imported (b) Order. (1) The respective quan- applicable one of the following offices, at of oranges which, in the aggregate, does not exceed five 125 bushel boxes, or Arizona which may be handled during to the time when the oranges will be without regard to the restrictions specithe period beginning at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., imported: October 4, 1964, and ending at 12:01 fied herein. a.m., P.s.t., October 11, 1964, are hereby (g) It is hereby determined that im Adfixed as follows: ports of oranges, during the effective Ports Office (i) District 1: Unlimited movement; time of this regulation, are in most di Notice (ii) District 2: 186,000 cartons; rect competition with oranges grown in the State of Texas. The requirements (iii) District 3: 39,400 cartons. All Texas points. W. T. McNabb, 222 McClen- | 1 day. (2) As used in this section, "handled," don Building, Harlingen, set forth in this section are the same Tex. (Phone-Garfield 3 as those in effect for oranges grown in "District 1, "District 2," "District 3," 5644), or and "carton" have the same meaning James L. Williams, Room Do. Texas (Orange Regulation 5; $ 906.309, 516 U.S. Court House, El 29 F.R. 12868). as when used in the said amended mar Paso, Tex. (Phone-Key (h) No provisions of this section shall keting agreement and order. stone 3-9351, Ext. 340). All New York Edward J, Beller, 346 Broad- Do. supersede the restrictions or prohibitions (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.O. points. way, Room 306, New York 13, N.Y. (Phone- on oranges under the Plant Quarantine 601-674) Rector 2-8000, Ext. 807). Act of 1912. Page 17
Title 50—WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES
(1) Train speeds over switch do not Sec. 253.8 Record retention. exceed 20 miles per hour; or 253.9 Audit and inspection. (2) Trains are not permitted to clear 253.10 Officials not to benefit. the main track at such switch; or 253.11 Patents and inventions, (3) Both switch and traffic-control 253.12 Convict labor. system were installed prior to October 1, Chapter 11—Bureau of Commercial AUTHORITY: The provisions of this part 1950. Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, 253 issued under sec. 8, Public Law 88–309. (b) Approach or time locking shall be Department of the Interior & 253.1 Definitions. provided and locking may be released SUBCHAPTER FAID TO FISHERIES either automatically, or by the control As used in this part, terms shall have operator, but only after the control cir PART 253—COMMERCIAL FISHERIES the meaning ascribed in this section, cuits of signals governing movement in RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (a) Secretary. The Secretary of the either direction over the switch and Interior or his authorized representawhich display aspects with indications On Pages 9454 through 9456 of the tive. more favorable than "proceed at re- FEDERAL REGISTER of July 10, 1964, there (b) Act. Public Law 88-309, Commerstricted speed” have been opened directly was published a notice and text of a cial Fisheries Research and Development or by shunting of track circuit. proposed new Part 253 of Title 50, Code Act of 1964. of Federal Regulations. The purpose of NOTE 1: Relief from the requirements of (c) Research and development funds. the new part was to provide for proce- Funds, the appropriation of which, were this section will be granted upon an adequate showing by an individual carrier. Re dures to be used by the Secretary of the authorized by subsection 4(a) of the Act. lief heretofore granted to any carrier by Interior in providing financial assistance (d) Resource disaster funds. Funds, order of the Commission shall constitute to State Agencies for research and de the appropriation of which, were authorrelief to the same extent from the require- velopment of the commercial fisheries ized by subsection 4(b) of the Act. ments of this part. resources of the Nation and, in coopera (e) New commercial fishery funds. NOTE 2: Each carrier subject to this rule tion with State Agencies, directly to the is hereby authorized to remove electrical Funds, the appropriation of which, were commercial fisheries in cases where he authorized by subsection 4(c) of the Act. or mechanical locks now installed within the ) purview of Section 136.410 when either exhas determined that there is a commer (f) Person. Individual, association, ception (1) or (2) of the present rule is cial fishery failure due to a resource partnership or corporation, any one or satisfied, subject to the condition that the disaster arising from natural or undeter all as the context requires. following procedures and actions be accom- mined causes, or where he may prevent (g) Primary producer or commercial plished: such a resource disaster. fisherman. A person owning, having a 1. Each carrier intending to remove a lock Interested persons were given 30 days beneficial interest in, managing, or opunder the findings made herein and based in which to submit written comments, erating a vessel or gear engaged in haron the existence of one or more of the circumstances as set forth in exceptions (1) suggestions, or objections with respect to vesting raw fish for commercial purposes. or (2) as contained in the revised section, the proposed new part; except, that com (h) Net profits. The net profit, beshall: ments with respect to $ 253.4 Use of re fore taxes, as computed in accordance (a) Notify the Commission by letter set- source disaster funds, were required to with generally accepted accounting ting forth the location of the lock involved be submitted to the Director, Bureau of standards with due regard to the pracand the specific exception on which removal Commercial Fisheries, Department of the tices in the locality in which the fishing is based. Interior, Washington, D.C., 20240, within (b) Include in the letter to the Commis operation is conducted. sion an assurance that the excepting cira period of 10 days. (i) Reasonable amount as determined cumstance relied upon will not be changed In paragraph (a) Determination, of by the Secretary for the salary of the without either reinstallation of the electric § 253.4 Use of resource disaster funds, it fisherman. A computed amount equal or mechanical lock, or approval by the Com- was noted the Secretary shall cause to be mission of the changed circumstances. to the average income of the applicant published in the FEDERAL REGISTER a from fishing operations during the 3 pre(c) Publish in its Time Table the not-to notice of finding that a commercial fishexceed 20 miles per hour speed limit cover ceding calendar years, with a maximum ery failure due to a resource disaster arisIng the area of the switch, when that is the of $3,000, computed from applicant's inexception relied upon; or, where exception ing from natural or undetermined causes come tax returns for those years. (2) is relied upon, publish either in the when such a finding is made. After such (j) Contractor. A person, agency or Special Instructions part of its Time Table publication, resource disaster funds may institution performing services, under or in separate printed Special Instructions be used for specified purposes with the contract with the State Agency, in carthe location of each hand-operated switch cooperation of the respective State Agen- rying out the provisions of a project where electric or mechanical lock is removed cies. and, where train movements are made in agreement. The FEDERAL REGISTER of July 25, 1964, excess of twenty. (20) miles per hour, con (k) Commercial fisheries resources. included a notice of determination by the Stocks of raw fish available or potencurrently issuing specific instructions, by Secretary of the Interior that a commer- tially available for harvesting with the stating therein, that trains are not to be permitted to clear the main track at such cial fishery failure due to a resource dis- primary intent of moving the product switch. aster within the meaning of section 4(b) into channels of commercial trade. 2. Following the foregoing, and upon ac- of Public Law 88-309 existed in the Great knowledgement of the letter to the com- Lakes fishing industry. § 253.2 Interpretation of the authorimission, such acknowledgement to be made On August 27, 1964, there was pub zation. promptly as an administrative action by the lished in the FEDERAL REGISTER $ 253.4 Commission's Bureaù of Safety and Service, The terms used in the Act to describe Use of resource disaster funds, as a for- the authorization to the Secretary are: and such acknowledging letter to be retained by the carrier as authority for the removal mal regulation. Comments have now construed to be limited to the meanings and as a record of the exception on which been received for all other sections of ascribed in this section. relied, the lock may then be removed. Part 253. Consideration has been given (a) Supplement, and, to the extent Notice of this order shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy fying changes made in $ $ 253.1 to 253.12, State funds. The words "supplement, inclusive. thereof in the office of the Secretary of These sections. are hereby and, to the extent practicable, increase added to $ 253.4, which has already been the amounts of State funds” mean that the Interstate Commerce Commission, at published as a regulation, and Part 253 State funds, to be used for at least 25 Washington, D.C., and by filing it with is now published in its entirety. the Director, Office of the Federal Reg percent of the cost of a project financed ister. Sec. with research and development funds, 253.1 Definitions. will be additional funds provided for that By the Commission, Division 3. 253.2 Interpretation of the authorization project and will not represent funds 253.3 Use of research and development diverted from some other commercial [SEAL) HAROLD D. McCoy, funds. fishery project except that during fiscal 253.5 Use of new commercial fishery funds. years 1965 and 1966, the fact that a [F.R. Doc. 64-10052; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; 253.6 Financial responsibility. State Legislature did not meet after ap8:47 a.m.) 253.7 Reporting. proval of this Act will be considered evi Page 18
elections shall be held biennially in each sioner. Every bill passed by the ConLegislation enacted by the Congress of even numbered year on the first Tues- gress shall, before it becomes a law, be Micronesia requiring the expenditure of day following the first Monday in No- presented to the High Commissioner. If funds other than as budgeted shall in- vember. All elections shall be held in the High Commissioner approves the bill, clude revenue measures to provide the accordance with such procedures as this he shall sign it. he shall sign it. If the High Commisneeded funds. order and the laws of the Trust Terri- sioner disapproves the bill, he shall, ex tory may prescribe. Legislators shall be cept as hereinafter provided, return it, SEC. 6. Membership. For the purpose chosen by secret ballot of the qualified with his objections, to the Congress withof representation in the Congress, the electors of their respective districts. in ten consecutive calendar days after Trust Territory is divided into six Districts as described in section 39 of the SEC. 10. Term of office. Each Dele it shall have been presented to him. If the High Commissioner does not return Code of the Trust Territory. gate shall hold office for a term of four the bill within such period, it shall be a The House of Delegates shall consist of years: Provided, That of the Delegates law in like manner as if he had signed twelve members, who shall be known as elected at the first general election, one it, unless the Congress by adjournment "Delegates", of which each District shall from each District shall hold office for prevents its return, in which case it shall elect two. two years only, and the determination be a law if signed by the High CommisThe General Assembly shall consist of which Delegate shall serve the short of twenty-one members, who shall be sioner within thirty days after it shall term shall be made by drawing lots. known as "Assemblymen”, and who shall have been presented to him; otherwise Assemblymen shall each hold office for it shall not be a law. be elected from each District as follows: a term of two years. Not later than 14 months after a bill In the Mariana Islands District, three; The terms of all members of the ConIn the Marshall Islands District, has been vetoed by the High Commisgress shall commence at noon on the four; sioner, it may be passed over his veto by third day of January following their In the Palau District, three; election, except as otherwise provided by membership of each House but may not a two-third's majority of the entire In the Ponape District, four; law. In the Truk District, five; be so repassed at the same session at In the Yap District, two. SEC. 11. Disqualification of govern which originally passed. A bill so reEach of the six Administrative Dis- ment officers and employees. No person No person passed shall be re-presented to the High tricts shall be subdivided initially into holding a position as a Department Head holding a position as a Department Head Commissioner for his approval. If he single member election districts of ap- or Assistant Department Head in the does not approve it within 20 days, he proximately equal population, in such Headquarters of the Trust Territory Headquarters of the Trust Territory shall send it together with his comment manner as the High Commissioner shall Government, as a Department Head or thereon to the Secretary of the Interior. determine, and each such election district Assistant Department Head in a District Assistant Department Head in a District Within 90 days after its receipt by him, shall elect one of the Assemblymen to Administration, as a District Adminis- the Secretary of the Interior shall either which the Administrative District is en- trator or Assistant District Administra- approve or disapprove the bill. If he titled. Future subdivisions shall be tor, or as a Judge, and no person serving approves it, it shall become a law; other.. established by law. as a member of a District Legislature, wise it shall not. Election districts shall be reapporshall be eligible to serve as a member of If any bill presented to the High Comtioned every 10 years on the basis of pop- the Congress while holding said position: missioner should contain several items ulation, but each District (as described Provided, That this disqualification shall of appropriation of money, he may obin section 39 of the Trust Territory not become effective until the third gen-ject to one or more of such items, or Code), shall be entitled to at least two eral election to the Congress. any part or parts thereof, while approyAssemblymen regardless of population. The High Commissioner shall permit ing the other items or parts of the bill. The first such reapportionment shall be any employee of the Government of the In such case he shall append to the bill, made in 1971. Trust Territory to be accorded leave at the time of signing it, a statement of without pay, for a period not to exceed the item or items, part or parts thereof, SEC. 7. Qualification of Legislators. 30 days prior to and including the day 30 days prior to and including the day to which he objects, and the item or In order to be eligible to election as a of the general election, for the purpose items, part or parts thereof, so objected member of the Congress a person shall: of seeking election to the Congress. to shall have the effect of being vetoed. (a) Be a citizen of the Trust Territory No member of the Congress shall, SEC. 15. Adjournment. Neither House for at least five years; while on official legislative business, re(b) Have attained the age of twenty may adjourn for more than two conceive any other compensation from the secutive days nor may either House adfive years at the time of his election; and Government of the Trust Territory or journ sine die without the concurrence (c) Have been a bona fide resident of any political subdivision thereof. of the other House. the District (as described in section 39 of the Code of the Trust Territory), from SEC. 12. Legislative sessions. There SEC. 16. Publication of laws. The High which he is elected for at least one year shall be a regular session of the Congress Commissioner shall make provision for next preceding his election. held in each year beginning on the sec- publishing laws and resolutions within No person who has been expelled from ond Monday of July and continuing for thirty days after the close of each sesthe Congress for giving or receiving a not to exceed 30 consecutive calendar sion and for their distribution to public bribe or for being an accessory thereto, days. Each such regular session shall officials and sale to the public. and no person who has been convicted of be held at the seat of the Government of SEC. 17. Procedure-(a) Quorum. А a, felony, shall sit in the Congress, unless the Trust Territory. majority of the members of each House the person so convicted has been par- The High Commissioner may call spe- shall constitute a quorum of such House doned and has had restored to him his cial sessions for such period of time, for the transaction of business. A smallcivil rights. and at such time and place, as in his er number may adjourn from day to day SEC. 8. Franchise. The franchise opinion the public interest may require. and may compel the attendance of abshall be vested in residents of the Trust No legislation shall be considered at any sent members in such manner and under Territory who are citizens of the Trust special session other than that specified such penalties as each House may proTerritory and eighteen years of age or in the call therefor or in any special mes- vide. over. Additional qualifications may be sage by the High Commissioner to the (b) Reading of bills-passagé. A bill prescribed by the Congress: Provided, Congress while in such session. in order to become a law shall pass two That no property, language, or income SEC. 13. Enacting clause. The enact readings in each House, on separate days, qualification shall ever be imposed or the final passage of which in each House required of any voter, nor shall any dis- ing clause of all bills shall be: "Be it shall be by a majority vote of all the crimination in qualification be made or enacted by the Congress of Micronesia," members present and voting, which vote based upon literaracy, tribal custom, or and no law shall be enacted except by shall be entered upon the journal. social position, nor upon difference in bil. Bills may originate in either House, (c) Title. Every legislative act shall race, color, ancestry, sex, or religious and may be amended or altered or re- embrace but one subject and matters belief. jected by the other. properly connected therewith, which Page 19
EIA requests that the time for filing FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and
tinued to a date, not later than October able and a grant of the request will serve Compagnie Havraise Peninsulaire De 20, 1964, to be ordered by the Hearing the public interest, convenience and Navigation, establishes a through bill of Examiner after informal consultation necessity. lading arrangement for the movement with all counsel. We feel there is merit also in APCO's of cargo from U.S. Gulf ports (Browns position that comment by user groups be ville/Key West range, inclusive) to ports Released: September 28, 1964. deferred until after the empirical data in Malagasy, Comores Islands, Mauritius, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS compiled by EIA and JTAC have been and Reunion with transhipment at a COMMISSION, made available. In our judgment, how- Southern African port (Capetown/Beira [SEAL) BEN F. WAPLE, ever, 30 days will be an adequate period range, inclusive), under terms and conSecretary. for analysis of the EIA and JTAC data ditions set forth in said agreement. and the preparation of comments based [F.R. Doc. 64–10065; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; thereon. 2, Dated: September 29, 1964. Accordingly, we are author8:49 a.m.] izing parties other than EIA and JTAC By order of the Federal Maritime to file original comments on or before Commission. [Docket No. 15398] May 3, 1965. Fifteen days will be al- THOMAS LIST, lowed for the filing of reply comments. Secretary. TELEVISION AND LAND MOBILE In view of the foregoing, and in ac- SERVICE cordance with $ 0.251(b) of the rules and (F.R. Doc. 64-10045; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; regulations: It is ordered, This 16th day 8:47 a.m.] Order Extending Time for Filing of September 1964, that the time allowed Comments EIA and JTAC for the filing of comments In the matter of an inquiry into the in this proceeding is extended from PORT OF PORT ANGELES AND BLACK BALL TRANSPORT, INC. Optimum Frequency Spacing Between October 1, 1964, to April 1, 1965; that Assignable Frequencies in the Land Mo- other interested persons may file com Notice of Agreements Filed for bile Service and the Feasibility of Fre- ments on or before May 3, 1965; and that Approval Notice is hereby given that the followThe Commission has before it for con Released: September 28, 1964. ing Agreements have been filed with the sideration in the above-captioned pro Commission for approval pursuant to ceeding a "Request for Extension of FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Time for Filing Comments" filed by the COMMISSION, amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, Land Mobile Communications Section (SEAL) BEN F. WAPLE, U.S.C. 814). of the Electronics Industry Asociation Secretary. Interested parties may inspect and ob(EIA), and a "Request for Modification [F.R. Doc. 64–10066; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; . Washington office of the Federal Mari tain a copy of the agreement(s) at the of Comment Schedule" filed by the As 8:49 a.m.] sociated Public Safety Communication time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Officers Inc. (APCO). Room 301; or may inspect agreements at the offices of the District Managers, comments in this proceeding be ex , tended 6 months, from October 1, 1964, LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC., reference to an agreement including a San Francisco, Calif. to April 1, 1965. In support of its request, it states that EIA and the Joint AND NOUVELLE COMPAGNIE request for hearing, if desired, may be Technical Advisory Committee (JTAC) HAVRAISE PENINSULAIRE DE NAV- submitted to the Secretary, Federal were specifically requested by the Com- IGATION Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., mission to respond to the issues set forth 20573, within 20 days after publication in the Notice of Inquiry; that the named Notice of Agreements Filed for of this notice in the FEDERAL REGISTER. groups are particularly qualified to un Approval A copy of any such statement should also dertake the necessary studies; that man be forwarded to the party filing the Notice is hereby given that the follow- agreement (as indicated hereinafter) and power which might have been utilized in making these studies has been utilized ing Agreements have been filed with the the comments should indicate that this instead during the last several months in Commission for approval pursuant to has been done. Notice of agreement filed for approval other projects in which the Commission section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 has an interest: and that it will be im U.S.C. 814). possible to make useful and adequate Interested parties may inspect and ob- Blackball Transport, Inc., Edward G. Dobrin, Bogle, Bogle & Gates for studies within the time allowed. tain a copy of the agreement(s) at the 14th Floor, Norton Building, APCO requests that it and other frequency user groups be authorized to file Washington office of the Federal Mari- Seattle, Wash. their comments approximately 60 days Room 301; or may inspect agreements at time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Agreement No. T-852, between the Port after comments have been submitted by the offices of the District Managers, New of Port Angeles (Port) and Blackball EIA and JTAC. In support of its re- York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Transport, Inc. (Blackball), provides for quest, APCO states its understanding Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer. the Port. The leased property will be Blackball's lease of certain property at that EIA and JTAC propose to submit ence to an agreement including a request operated as a marine, motor vehicle, and substantial basic technical data; and for hearing, if desired, may be submitted storage terminal facility at a flat monththat groups can make a more useful con to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Comtribution, based on their operating ex ly rental. perience, if they have an opportunity to 20 days after publication of this notice in round ferry service for passengers and mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, within Blackball intends to operate a yearreview this data before submitting their the FEDERAL REGISTER. A copy of any motor vehicles between the Port and Viccomments. It is our understanding that EIA and to the party filing the agreement (as provide such service, the Port may re such statement should also be forwarded toria, British Columbia. If they fail to JTAC are planning to conduct tests and indicated hereinafter), and the comto compile empirical data which will be ments should indicate that this has been quire Blackball to permit others to use premises. done. and to persons who may desire to file Notice of agreement filed for approval Dated: September 29, 1964. comments in this proceeding. There is by: a great need for experimental informa By order of the Federal Maritime Comtion in this area, and it is appreciated Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., mission. that time is required to conduct the tests 821 Gravier Street, THOMAS LISI, required to compile such information. New Orleans 12, La. Secretary. In our judgment, therefore, EIA's re- Agreement 9383 between Lykes Bros. (F.R. Doc. 64-10046; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; quest for a 6 month extension is reason- Steamship Company, Inc., and Nouvelle 8:47 a.m.) Page 20
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA
for such request and the issues of fact or e. Direct disaster loans not exceeding [Delegation of Authority No. 30-VI law proposed to be controverted, or he $350,000. (Amdt. 2) ] may request that he be notified if the f. Participation disaster loans not ex REGIONAL OFFICES Commission shall order a hearing there- ceeding $350,000. on. Any such communication should be Delegation of Authority To Conduct addressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex Program Activities change Commission, Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such request shall be 2. To decline the following: Pursuant to the authority delegated to served personally or by mail (air mail if a. Business loans not exceeding $250,- the Regional Director by Delegation of the person being served is located more 000. Authority No. 30 (Revision 9) as amendthan 500 miles from the point of mail ed, 29 F.R. 11777, 12570 and 13354; Deleing) upon applicant at the address gation of Authority No. 30-VI, as amendstated above. Proof of such service (by Effective date: September 14, 1964. ed, 29 F.R. 12492 and 13126 is hereby affidavit or in case of an attorney-at-law CLARENCE P. MOORE, further amended by revising Items I.C.3., by certificate) shall be filed contempo Regional Director, I.K.1. and I.K.2.a. to read as follows: raneously with the request. At any 1. Richmond. time after said date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and regulations promul- (F.R. Doc. 64-10054; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; gated under the Act, an order disposing 8:47 a.m.] 3. To approve the following: of the application herein may be issued a. Business loans by the Commission upon the basis of the (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. showing contained in said application, (Delegation of Authority No. 30-V (Amdt. 2)] (2) Participation not exceeding $350,unless an order for hearing upon said 000. REGIONAL OFFICES application shall be issued upon request b. Disaster loans or upon the Commission's own motion. Delegation of Authority To Conduct (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. (2) Participation not exceeding By the Commission. Program Activities $350,000. [SEAL) ORVAL L. DUBOIS, Pursuant to the authority delegated to 2. Authority No. 30 (Revision 9) as amend- ed, 29 F.R. 11777, 12570 and 13354; Del- 1. To approve the following: a. Direct loans not exceeding $100,000. not exceeding $350,000. TION d. Simplified Early Maturities Partici pation loans not exceeding $350,000. [Delegation of Authority No. 30-IV e. Direct disaster loans not exceeding $350,000. a. Business loans REGIONAL OFFICES (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. f. Participation disaster loans not ex ceeding $350,000. Delegation of Authority To Conduct (2) Participation not exceeding $350, 3. 000. Program Activities I. b. Disaster loans Pursuant to the authority delegated (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. 2. To decline the following: to the Regional Director by Delegation (2) Participation not exceeding $350,of Authority No. 30 (Revision 9) as a. Business loans not exceeding 000. amended, 29 F.R. 11777, 12570 and 13354; $250,000. 2. Delegation of Authority No. 30-IV, as amended, 29 F.R. 12489 and 12892 is K. Effective date: September 14, 1964. hereby further amended by revising 1. To approve the following: Items I.C.3., I.K.1. and I.K.2.a. to read a. Direct loans not exceeding $100,000. JAMES G. GARWICK, as follows: b. Participation loans not exceeding Regional Director, 1. $250,000. Cleveland, Ohio. I. c. Simplified Bank Participation loans [F.R. Doc. 64–10056, Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; C. not exceeding $350,000. 8:47 a.m.] 3. To approve the following: d. Simplified Early Maturities Partica. Business loans: ipation loans not exceeding $350,000. (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. e. Direct disaster loans not exceeding [Delegation of Authority No. 30-XV (2) Participation not exceeding $350,- $350,000. (Amdt. 2) ) 000. f. Participation disaster loans not exb. Disaster loans: ceeding $350,000. REGIONAL OFFICES (1) Direct not exceeding $350,000. 3. Delegation of Authority To Conduct (2) Participation not exceeding $350,- I. Program Activities 000. 2. 2. To decline the following: Pursuant to the authority delegated to a. Business loans not exceeding $250,- the Regional Director by Delegation of 000. Authority No. 30 (Revision 9) as 1. To approve the following: amended, 29 F.R. 11777, 12570 and 13354; a. Direct loans not exceeding $100,000. Delegation of Authority No. 30-XV, as Effective date: September 14, 1964. b. Participation loans not exceeding amended, 29 F.R. 12500 and 12951 is $250,000. JAMES F. HOLLINGSWORTH, hereby further amended by revising Item c. Simplified Bank Participation loans Regional Director, I.C.3. to read as follows: not exceeding $350,000. Atlanta. 1. d. Simplified Early Maturities Par [F.R. Doc. 64-10055; Filed, Oct. 2, 1964; I. * ticipation loans not exceeding $350,000. 8:47 a.m.] C. Page 21
THE CONGRESS AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Notices See also Agricultural Marketing Federal share for purposes of Li- Acts Approved.--- - 13788 Service; Agricultural Stabiliza- brary Services and Construction Act; promulgation... 13782 tion and Conservation Service; THE PRESIDENT Commodity Credit Corporation. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices Notices PROCLAMATION Designation of areas for emer- International Cooperation Year.- 13627 gency loans: Humble Oil & Refining Co. et al.; Kansas, North Carolina and hearing, etc.--- 13786 EXECUTIVE ORDERS Wisconsin. 13781 Federal Development Planning Minnesota 13781 FEDERAL MARITIME Committees for Alaska; estab- Texas. 13781 COMMISSION lishment --- 13629 Wisconsin 13782 Notices President's Committee on White House Fellowships; establish- AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Agreements filed for approval: ment 13633 Rules and Regulations Central Gulf Lines and Isthmian Lines, Inc. 13784 National defense; recodification ; Columbus Lines and Blue Star of rules --- ----- 13656 Line, Ltd.--- 13785 Cottman Co. et al.- 13784 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Mediterranean-U.S.A. Great DEVELOPMENT Notices Lakes Westbound Freight Conference----- 13786 Notices Regents of University of Wiscon- Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ltd., Togo and Upper Volta; rescision sin; proposed issuance of facility et al.--- 13786 of delegation of authority to license amendment.--. 13782 Jacksonville, Fla./Puerto Rico principal U.S. diplomatic offi- rates--- 13785 cers--- CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 13781 Notices FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION AGRICULTURAL MARKETING IATA traffic conference; agree- Rules and Regulations SERVICE ment regarding specific com- Clairol, Inc.; prohibited trade modity rates.-- 13783 Proposed Rule Making Trans World Airlines, Inc., and practices--- 13655 Milk in certain marketing areas; United Air Lines, Inc.. 13783 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE decisions: Great Kansas City and St. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Joseph, Mo.--. 13772 Red River Valley and Oklahoma See International Commerce Bu- Hunting in wildlife refuge areas: metropolitan. 13774 reau. Big game: Moosehorn, Maine--- 13642 AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION COMMODITY CREDIT Upper Mississippi River, Il- linois et al. 13641 CORPORATION AND CONSERVATION Migratory game birds: SERVICE Rules and Regulations Brigantine, New Jersey ----- 13642 Dairy products export payment- Parker River, Mass--- 13642 Rules and Regulations Farm certificate program; miscel- in-kind program; miscellaneous FOOD AND DRUG amendments 13639 laneous amendments - 13635 ADMINISTRATION Sugarcane in Louisiana; fair and DEFENSE DEPARTMENT reasonable wage rates. 13637 Rules and Regulations Wheat, 1964-65: County normal Pesticide chemicals in or on raw yields; North Dakota 13635 EDUCATION OFFICE agricultural commodities; CO- Notices ordination product of zinc ion Deputy Administrator, Commodity Rules and Regulations and maneb; tolerance for res- Operations; delegations of au- Vocational education; special idues. 13771 thority 13781 grants 13639 (Continued on next page) Page 22
Executive Order 11183 FELLOWSHIPS WHEREAS participation in Government service early in their careers will help young persons with high qualifications to become well-informed and public-spirited citizens; and WHEREAS it is appropriate that public recognition be given to young persons of exceptional promise who are willing to devote their time to increasing their understanding of the public business: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, it is ordered as follows: SECTION 1. Establishment of Commission. (a) There is hereby established the President's Commission on White House Fellowships, hereinafter referred to as the Commission. The Commission shall consist of such outstanding citizens from the fields of public affairs, education, the sciences, the professions, other fields of private endeavor, and the Government service, as the President may from time to time appoint. One of the members appointed from private life shall be designated by the President to serve as Chairman of the Commission. (b) Members of the Commission shall serve at the pleasure of the President. Federal officials shall receive no additional compensation by reason of their service on the Commission. Members appointed to tħe Commission from private life shall serve without compensation. SEC. 2. Functions of the Commission. (a) The Commission shall prescribe such standards and procedures as may be necessary to enable it to recommend annually a group of outstanding young persons from among whom the President may select White House Fellows. Following publication of such standards and procedures, the Commission may accept (1) applications from individuals, and (2) nominations from non-Federal sources, for consideration for its recommendation. (b) The standards and procedures to be prescribed by the Commission shall be so drawn as to limit the selection of White House Fellows to persons who (1) Have demonstrated unusual ability, high moral character, outstanding motivation, and a broad capacity for leadership; (2) Show exceptional promise of future development; (3) Are dedicated to the institutions of the United States and the values of American civilization; and (4) Will have attained the age of twenty-three but not the age of thirty-six prior to the beginning of their service. (c) White House Fellows shall be recommended by the Commission and selected by the President without discrimination on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, national origin, or political affiliation. Sec. 3. White House Fellows. White House Fellows will be appointed to serve for approximately fifteen months on the staff of the White House Office, the Vice President's office, or the offices of the heads of the ten executive departments, as they may be assigned, beginning on or about June 1 of the year in which they are selected. White House Fellows may, with the approval of the Commission, accept reasonable fellowship stipends from private nonprofit organizations. Sec. 4. Federal Agencies. (a) Consonant with law, each Federal agency which may be represented on the Commission shall furnish necessary assistance to the Commission as authorized by section 214 of the Act of May 3, 1945, 59 Stat. 134 (31 U.S.C. 691). Page 23
on any other farm on which he shares in and shall have been paid wages in cash worker while being transported from a the wheat crop to the extent of such therefor at rates as agreed upon between central recruiting point or labor camp determined underproduction multiplied the producer and the worker, but not less to an assembly point located on the farm, by his per centum share of the wheat than the following: or from a central recruiting point to the crop on the underproduced farm. For (i) For work performed on a time or field, is not compensable working time. purposes of this paragraph, any acreage piecework basis: (3) Equipment necessary to perform considered to be diverted from the pro CLASS OF WORKER OR OPERATION work assignment. The producer shall duction of wheat under the soil bank, furnish without cost to the worker any Rate cropland conversion, great plains pro equipment required in the performance Harvest work: per hour grams, and any authorized wheat diver Harvester and loader operators.---- $1.05 of any work assignment. However, the sion program shall be deemed to have Tractor drivers, truck drivers, har worker may be charged for the cost of produced the normal production of vester bottom blade operators, such equipment in the event of its loss wheat when determining the actual pro- And hoist operators-- 1. 00 or destruction through negligence of the duction for the farm. Hand cutters, and scrappers behind worker. Equipment includes, but is not (d) Conditions of release. Release of loaders .90 limited to hand and mechanical tools stored excess wheat by the county com All other harvesting workers. and special wearing apparel, such as mittee under paragraphs (b) and (c) of Rate boots and raincoats, required to disthis section is subject to the following Cutting top and bottom: per ton charge the work assignment. conditions: (1) A producer having an Large barrel varieties 1 $1.35 (b) Workers not covered. The reinterest in the excess wheat files a writ- Small barrel varieties 2 1. 55 quirements of this section are not apten request for release of stored excess on Rate plicable to workers performing services or before December 31 of the year of Production and cultivation work: per hour which are indirectly connected with the harvest in which the underplanting or Tractor drivers.---- $0.95 production, cultivation, or harvesting of underproduction occurred, (2) in the All other production and cultivation sugarcane, including but not limited to case of underproduction the producer workers- mechanics, welders, and other mainteshall establish actual production to the 1 Large barrel varieties: Co. 290; C.P. nance workers and repairmen. satisfaction of the county committee and 29/103; C.P. 29/116; C.P. 32/243; C.P. 36/13; (c) Evidence of compliance. Each . if the county committee determines a C.P. 36/105; C.P. 29/120; CP: 43/47; Ce: producer subject to the provisions of this farm and warehouse visit is necessary to 44/101; C.P. 44/155; N. Co. 310; C.P. 47/193; section shall keep and preserve, for a verify production, the producer shall C.P. 48/103; C.P. 52/68; and C.P. 55/30. 2 Small barrel varieties: All other. period of two years following the date also be required to remit a service fee on which his application for a Sugar Act to cover cost of such visit, (3) the re- (ii) Workers between 14 and 16 years payment is filed, such wage records as quired amount of excess wheat is in the of age when employed on a time basis. will fully demonstrate that each worker storage at the time of application. For workers between 14 and 16 years of has been paid in full in accordance with (Sec. 379(j), 76 Stat. 630) age, the wage rate per hour (maximum the requirements of this section. The employment is 8 hours per day for such producer shall furnish upon request to Effective date: Upon publication in the workers without deduction from Sugar the appropriate Agricultural StabilizaFEDERAL REGISTER. Act payments to the producer) shall be tion and Conservation County Commit not less than three-fourths of the appli- tee such records or other evidence as Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo cable hourly wage rates for adults prober 1. 1964. may satisfy such committee that the vided under subdivision (i) of this sub- requirements of this section have been H. D. GODFREY, paragraph. Administrator, Agricultural Sta met. (iii) Other piecework rates. For any bilization and Conservation (d) Subterfuge. The producer shall piecework performed on a unit basis for Service. not reduce the wage rates to workers which a rate is not specified in subdivi below those determined in accordance [F.R. Doc. 64–10108; Filed, Oct. 5, 1964; sion (i) of this subparagraph, the rate with the requirements in this section 8:48 a.m.] shall be as agreed upon between the pro- through any subterfuge or device whatducer and worker: Provided, That the soever. Chapter VIII–Agricultural Stabiliza- hourly rate of earnings of each worker (e) Claim for unpaid wages. Any pertion and Conservation Service period (such pay period not to be in employed on piecework during each pay son who believes he has not been paid in accordance with this section may file (Sugar), Department of Agriculture excess of two weeks), shall average for a wage claim with the local County AgriSUBCHAPTER HDETERMINATION OF WAGE the time worked at piecework rates dur- cultural Stabilization and Conservation RATES ing such pay period not less than the Committee against the producer on applicable hourly rate prescribed in sub- whose farm the work was performed. [Sugar Determination 864.11] divisions (i) and (ii) of this subpara- Such claim must be filed within two years PART 864—WAGES; SUGARCANE; graph. from the date the work with respect to LOUISIANA (2) Compensable working time. For which the claim is made was performed. work performed under subparagraph (1) Detailed instructions and wage claim Pursuant to the provisions of section of this paragraph, compensable working forms are available at the local County 301(c) (1) of the Sugar Act of 1948, as time includes all time which the worker ASCS office. ASCS office. Upon receipt of a wage amended (herein referred to as "act”), spends in the performance of his duties claim the County office shall thereupon after investigation, and consideration of except time taken out for meals during notify the producer against whom the the evidence obtained at the public hear- the work day. Compensable working claim is made concerning the representaing held in Houma, Louisiana, on July 9, time commences at the time the worker tion made by the worker. The County 1964, the following determination is is required to start work and ends upon ASC Committee shall arrange for such hereby issued: completion of work in the field. How How- investigation as it deems necessary and $ 864.11 Fair and reasonable wage rates ever, if the producer requires the operator the producer and worker shall be notifor persons employed in the produc- of mechanical equipment, driver of ani fied in writing of its recommendation for tion, cultivation, or harvesting of mals, or any other class of worker to settlement of the claim. settlement of the claim. If either party sugarcane in Louisiana. report to a place other than the field, is not satisfied with the recommended such as an assembly point or a tractor settlement, an appeal may be made to (a) Requirements. A producer of shed, located on the farın, the time spent shed, located on the farın, the time spent the State Agricultural Stabilization and sugarcane in Louisiana shall be deemed to have complied with the wage provi in transit from such place to the field Conservation Committee, 3737 Governsions of the act if all persons employed and from the field to such place is com- ment Street, Alexandria, Louisiana 71303, on the farm in production, cultivation, or pensable working time. Any time spent which shall likewise consider the facts harvesting work shall have been paid in in performing work directly related to and notify the producer and worker in accordance with the following: the principal work performed by the writing of its recommendation for set(1) Wage rates. All such persons shall worker, such as servicing equipment, is tlement of the claim. If the recommenhave been paid in full for all such work compensable working time. Time of the dation of the State ASC Committee is not acceptable, either party may file an ap- tion and cultivation work; (2) elimina- Consideration has been given to the peal with the Deputy Administrator, tion of the piecework rates for cutting recommendations made at the public State and County Operations, Agricul- cane; and (3) Page 24
Title 50—WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES
§ 105.24 Nature and purpose of grants. Commissioner through such procedures The Commissioner is authorized un as the Commissioner will establish. der the Act to award grants to eligible The Commissioner's evaluation will take into account among other pertinent colleges, universities, State boards, or public educational agencies, organiza factors: tions, or institutions for the purpose of (a) The extent to which the proposed Chapter 1-Bureau of Sport Fisheries school will serve large urban areas having demonstrating the feasibility and desir and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife ability of residential vocational educasubstantial numbers of youth who have Service, Department of the Interior tion schools for certain youths with dropped out of school or are unemployed; PART 32-HUNTING socioeconomic handicaps. Such grants (b) The geographical area to be served may include the costs of construction, both in terms of size and in terms of the Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and equipment, and operation of residential geographical areas to be served by other Fish Refuge, Illinois, lowa, Minneschools to provide vocational education for youths who are between the ages of (c) The probable ability of the appli sota and Wisconsin 15 and 21 at time of enrollment, and cant to operate the proposed school The following special regulation is who need full-time study on a residential successfully; issued and is effective on date of publi (d) The suitability of existing re- cation in the FEDERAL REGISTER. basis in order to derive maximum bene sources and related community services fit from vocational education. In mak designated for use in the operation of $ 32.32 Special regulations; big game; ing such grants the Commissioner will give special consideration to the needs the proposed school; for individual wildlife refuge areas. (e) The time within which the pro- ILLINOIS, IOWA, MINNESOTA AND WISCONof lạrge urban areas having substantial numbers of youths who have dropped out posed school may be put into operation; SIN (f) The probable availability of nonof school or are employed and will seek federal support for operation of the pro UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER WILDLIFE AND to attain, as nearly as practicable in the FISH REFUGE light of the purpose of the Act, an equi posed school beyond the period of table geographical distribution of such Federal support, should such operation The public hunting of deer on the seem feasible and desirable; Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and schools. (g) The cost in relation to the costs Fish Refuge, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, § 105.25 Eligibility of applications. of other proposals which are for pro- and Wisconsin is permitted on the areas (a) Applicants. Any college, univer grams of similar size and location; designated by signs as open to hunting. sity, State board, or, with the approval (h) The merits of the project as a Restricted hunting of deer is also perof the appropriate State board, public demonstration activity and the ability of mitted on the areas designated by signs educational agency, organization or in the applicant, independently or with as closed to hunting. All deer hunting stitution (other than a college or uni others, to make a continuing objective shall be within the outside dates of the versity) is eligible to apply for a grant evaluation of the desirability and feasi- applicable state seasons as follows: award. The following are not eligible: bility of the activity. ILLINOIS (1) Individuals; $ 105.28 Disposition. (2) Any private nonprofit institution Bow and arrow seasons from oneor agency including any corporation or On the basis of his evaluation of an half hour before sunrise to one-half hour association, other than a college or application pursuant to § 105.27, the before sunset, c.s.t., October 1, 1964, university; Commissioner will either (a) approve through November 15, 1964; and from (3) Any institution or agency, includthe application, (b) disapprove the ap one-half hour before sunrise to one-half ing any corporation or association, if any plication, or (c) defer action on the hour before sunset, c.s.t., November 24, part of its net earnings lawfully inures application for such reasons as lack of 1964, through November 29, 1964, and or may inure to the benefit of any funds or a need for further evaluation. December 7, 1964, through December 31, individual. Any deferral or disapproval of an appli 1964. Shotgun season—from 6:30 a.m. (b) Proposals. Any proposal of an cation shall not preclude its reconsider- to 4:00 p.m., c.s.t., November 20 through eligible applicant for the construction, ation or resubmission. The Commis- November 23, 1964. equipment and operation of a residential sioner will notify the applicant in IOWA school to provide vocational education writing of the disposition of the appli Bow and arrow season—from one-half which the Commissioner determines to cation. If the Commissioner makes a hour before sunrise to one-half hour be within the scope of section 14 of the grant, the grant award letter will inAct will be considered for a grant award. clude the approved budget and grant after sunset, c.s.t., October 17, 1964 through December 6, 1964. Shotgun conditions. The applicant shall indi§ 105.26 Application for grants. season-from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., cate acceptance of the proposed grant c.s.t., December 12 through December 15, Any applicant eligible for a grant by having an authorized official sign a 1964. award under $ 105.25 may file an appli- copy of the grant award letter and by MINNESOTA cation on forms prescribed by the Com- returning such copy to: missioner. Such application shall con Early bow and arrow season-from tain sufficient information to permit its Division of Vocational and Technical Educa- sunrise to sunset, c.s.t., October 3, 1964, tion, evaluation in accordance with the cri through October 21, 1964. Shotgun and Office of Education, teria set out in $ 105.27, and shall be bow and arrow season—from sunrise to U.S. Department of Health, Education, and executed by an individual authorized to sunset, c.s.t., November 7, 8, and 9, 1964. Welfare, act for the applicant. Applications and Late bow and arrow season—from sunWashington, D.C. 20202. requests for information shall be sent rise to sunset, c.s.t., November 28, 1964, to: (SEAL) WAYNE O. REED, through December 20, 1964. Division of Vocational and Technical Educa Acting U.S. Commissioner WISCONSIN tion, of Education. Bow and arrow season for either sexOffice of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and SEPTEMBER 4, 1964. from one-half hour before sunrise to Welfare, sunset, c.s.t., September 26, 1964, through Washington, D.C. 20202. Approved: September 28, 1964. November 17, 1964, and December 5, $ 105.27 Criteria for evaluation of ap ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, 1964, through December 31, 1964. ShotSecretary. gun only and bow and arrow season for plications. either sex-one-half hour before sunrise All applications filed in accordance [F.R. Doc. 64-10099; Filed, Oct. 5, 1964; to sunset, c.s.t., November 21, 1964, with $ 105.26 will be evaluated by the 8:48 a.m.] through November 22, 1964, in Buffalo, No. 1953 Page 25
Export Declaration, Bill of Lading, or Commodity description Schedule Symbol commercial invoice; or B No. (2) Export such commodity or tech nical data from the United States with Textile specialty compounds, except texzyme tablets and textile catalysts.. 82385 H S the knowledge that it is to be reexported, directly or indirectly, in whole or in part, from the country or countries of ultiPART 372-PROVISIONS FOR INDI- case of aircraft) from the anticipated mate destination shown on the export VIDUAL AND OTHER VALIDATED date of departure from the last port in license or in the destination control the United States. LICENSES statement appearing on the Shipper's (iii) If the carrier's itinerary for all of Export Declaration, Bill of Lading, or $ 372.7 License applications for ship the next 120 days in the case of vessels commercial invoice. stores, plane stores, supplies, and (or 30 days in the case of aircraft) is (b) Reexportation request accomequipment. not known and cannot be ascertained, panying license application. If it is the itinerary shall be stated so far as stated on an export license application (b) Preparation of license applica- it may be known or ascertainable. In that the commodity or technical data to tions. * addition, all other available informa be exported is intended for distribution (3) Operating vessels and aircraft. tion as to the future destinations and or resale in a country or countries other areas of operation shall be submitted. than the named country of ultimate (iv) If the carrier will call at a point destination, the validated license will (i) Country of ultimate destination, Show country where the vessel or air- under Far Eastern Communist control specifically name the country or councraft will take on the commodities or within the next 120 days in the case of tries to which distribution or resale is autechnical data. If it is uncertain at the vessels (30 days in the case of aircraft) thorized. (See paragraph (c) (2) of this time of filing the license application as from the date of departure, or if the section for special provisions for specto where the vessel or aircraft will take carrier is registered in Poland (including ified countries. The only exception to on the commodities or technical data, Danzig), Rumania, or a Subgroup A this rule is the Time Limit (TL) License but it is known that the commodities or country, or if the carrier is under charter (see Part 377) where reexport authority technical data will not be shipped to to or control of a national of Poland (in may be granted on a document other Hong Kong, Macao, Poland (including cluding Danzig), Rumania, or a Sub than the license itself. Danzig), Rumania, a Subgroup A des- group A country, state whether any com (1) Statement on license. Authorizatination, or Cuba, enter the following modities included on the Positive List of tion will be granted or withheld by an statement on the license application: Commodities ($ 399.1), the United States appropriate statement on the face of the Munitions List (8 370.5(a)), or the validated license, as follows: (i) "Distribution or resale of the combe made to Hong Kong, Macao, Poland (in (§ 370.5(d)), are carried on board the modities listed above is permitted in the cluding Danzig), Rumania, a Subgroup A destination, or Cuba. vessel or aircraft and destined directly country of ultimate destination only"; or or indirectly to any point under Far (ii) "Distribution or resale of the comAn export license issued under this under this Eastern Communist control. If the an- modities listed above is permitted in circumstance will bear the following swer is in the affirmative, indicate where (name of country of ultimate destinadestination restriction: such commodities will be discharged. tion) and (names of other approved Shipment(s) may be made to the named countries).” (vessel) (aircraft) at any port in any country $ 372,9 Documents (2) Limitations on reexportation auexcept Hong Kong, Macao, Poland (including accompanying li thorization. cense applications, Danzig), Rumania, a Subgroup A destination, As indicated in paragraph (c) (2) of this section, the authorization or Cuba. by the Office of Export Control of a re (b) Original must be available. The exportation from Switzerland or Liech(c) Exportations of petroleum and Office of Export Control may demand the tenstein to any country or a reexportapetroleum products, including bunker original of any copy of a document sub tion from any country to the specific desfuel, for use on vessels and planes de- mitted in support of an export license tinations listed in paragraph (c) (2) (ii) parting from the United States application. Such original' shall be of this section is limited to a specified kept and made available for inspection in quantity and to a specified person or firm accordance with the (4) Commodity description. (i) In provisions of in the country to which the reexportation , , addition to a description of the commodi- tain further record keeping require- validated license authorizes distribution 381.11. (The Export Regulations con will be made. Accordingly, where a ties to be exported, list for each of the carrier's calls at any point under Far ments. See § 381.11.) or resale from Switzerland or LiechtenEastern Communist control within 180 stein or distribution or resale in a coundays prior to the date of application (or $ 372.12 Reexportation.” try listed in paragraph (c) (2) (ii) of this 30 days in the case of aircraft), the dates (a) Prohibted exportations and re section, such authorization is limited to of each call and a statement, or a copy exportations. Unless the reexportation that country as described on the related the specific reexportation transaction for of the manifest, showing the cargo loaded of a commodity or technical data exor discharged. (If the carrier was in bal- ported from the United States under a application for export license. In addilast, so state.) validated license has been specifically distribute commodities or technical data tion, any authorization to reexport or re(ii) Also submit the carrier's proposed authorized by the Office of Export Concalls at any point under Far Eastern trol or is otherwise authorized under the to a Subgroup A destination, Poland Communist control for the next 120 days provisions of paragraph (d) of this sec (including Danzig), Rumania, or Cuba, in the case of vessels (30 days in the tion, no person in the United States or whether authorized on the validated ex1 "Point under Far Eastern Communist con port license or separately pursuant to in a foreign country may: trol" means any point in any of the following (1) Reexport such paragraph (c) of this section, expires on commodity or destinations: (i) China, including Inner technical data, directly or indirectly, in the month in which the reexportation is the last day of the sixth month following Mongolia, the provinces of Tsinghai and whole or in part, from the country or authorized unless otherwise specified. Sikang, Sinkiang, Tibet, and Manchuria (in- countries of ultimate destination shown cluding the former Kwantung Leased Terri The United States exporter shall, in conon the export license or in the destinatory, the present Port Arthur Naval Base Area tion control statement on the Shipper's written notification to the ultimate con nection with each authorization, furnish and Liaoning Province); but excluding Outer Mongolia and Taiwan (Formosa); (2) Com- 1 After the expiration of twelve months signee of this limitation on the validity munist-controlled area of Viet-Nam; (3) from the beginning of the prescribed re- period of the reexportation authorizaNorth Korea; (4) Pacific region of the Union tention period, a reproduction of the original tion. of Soviet Socialist Republics which comprises document may be substituted. (See parathe Maritime Provinces of Primorskiy Kray, graph 381.11(d).) Requests for authorization to reexport Khabarovskiy Kray, Sakhalin Island and the 2 See $371.4 for additional reexportation from Switzerland or Liechtenstein to any Kurile Islands under USSR administration, provisions. country or to reexport from any country Page 26
PART 385-EXPORTATION OF (iii) Neutron generators, employing (i) Technical data and services listed TECHNICAL DATA the electrostatic acceleration of ions and in (a) of this subdivision for the plants, designed for operation without an ex processes, and equipment listed in (6) $385.2 General licenses. ternal vacuum system, and specially fab- of this subdivision: (a) Types of technical data (c) General License GTDU; unpub- neutron generators, data and lished technical data. 70999. services: (4) Requirement of written assurance (1) Proprietary research and the re(1) Applicability. A general license for certain data, services, and materials. . sults therefrom; designated GTDU is hereby established No exportation of technical data of the (2) Processes developed pursuant to authorizing the exportation of unclas- kind described in subdivisions (i), (ii), kind described in subdivisions (i), (ii), research (including technology with resified technical data, which are either and (iii) of this subparagraph may be gard to component equipment items); ) unpublished or not generally available in made under the provisions of this Genpublished form (that is, technical data eral License GTDU until the exporter eral License GTDU until the exporter utilization, reactivation and recovery; (3) Catalyst production, activation, , not exportable under the provisions of has received written assurance from the General License GTDP), subject to the importer that neither the technical data (4) Plant and equipment design and other provisions and limitations set forth nor the direct product 1 thereof is in- layout to implement the processes; and in this paragraph (c). tended to be shipped, either directly or (5) Construction and operation of (2) Destination restrictions. This indirectly, to a Subgroup A country, Po plant and equipment. general license shall not be applicable to land (including Danzig), Rumania, or (b) Types of plants and processes: any exportation of technical data directly Cuba, except as provided in subdivision The following plants or plants or processes or indirectly to any Subgroup A destina(iv) of this subparagraph. The re usable in the treatment of petroleum or tion, Poland (including Danzig), Ru- quired assurance may be in the form of natural gas fractions or of products demania, or Cuba; except that technical a letter or other written communication rived directly or indirectly therefrom: 2 data such as manuals, instruction sheetsfrom the importer evidencing such inor blueprints may be exported to any tention, or a licensing agreement which alkylation oxidation destination other than Communist China, restricts disclosure of the technical data aromatization oxo process North Korea, or the Communist-con- to use only in a country other than Sub cracking ozonolysis dehydrogenation polymerization trolled area of Viet-Nam, provided that group A, Poland (including Danzig), Ru- desulfurization reduction the technical data are: mania, or Cuba, and prohibits shipment halogenation reforming (i) Sent as part of the transaction in- of the direct product thereof by the 1 hydrogenation selective absorption volving, and directly related to, a com- licensee to a Subgroup A country, Po isomerization selective adsorption modity licensed for export from the land (including Danzig), Rumania, or nitration United States to the same consignee and Cuba. An assurance included in a li- (ii) Technical data relating to the foldestination to which the commodity was censing agreement will be acceptable for lowing commodities usable in processes or will be exported; all exportations made during the life of listed in subdivision (i) (b) of this sub(ii) Sent no later than one year folthe agreement. If such assurance is not paragraph. lowing the shipment of the commodity to received, this general license is not apwhich the technical data are related; plicable and a validated export license is (iii) Of a type normally delivered with required. An application for such vali Dept. of Comthe commodity; dated license shall include an explana- merce Commodity description (iv) Necessary to the assembly, in- tory statement setting forth the reasons Sched ule B stallation, maintenance, repair, or oper- why such assurance cannot be obtained. No. ation of the commodity; and In addition, this general license is not (v) Not related to the production, applicable to any exportation of techni- 77046 Stationary positive displacement air and gas manufacture, or construction of the comcal data of the kind described in sub compressors, reciprocating, capable of remodity. ceiving a power input of 500 horsepower or divisions (i), (ii), and (iii) of this sub greater and specially designed for use in the (3) Restriction relating to types of paragraph, if, at the time of exportation processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, nattechnical data. This general license of the technical data from the United ural gas or their fractions. shall not be applicable to technical data States, the exporter knows or has reason 77046 Stationary positive displacement air and gas compressors, reciprocating, over 125 horserelating to the commodities described to believe that the direct product to be power, having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified below in this paragraph (3). The limimanufactured abroad by use of the tech in footnote 1. tations set forth in this subparagraph (3) 77063 nical data is intended to be exported or Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially fabdo not apply to the exportation of op ricated for compressors included above under Schedule B No. 77046. erating and maintenance instructional reexported directly or indirectly to a 77073 Centrifugal air and gas compressors capable of material or to technical data included Subgroup A destination, Poland (includ receiving a power input of 500 horsepower of greater and specifically designed for use in the in an application for the foreign filing of ing Danzig), Rumania, or Cuba. processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, a patent, provided such foreign filing of natural gas or their fractions. a patent application is in accordance with 1 The term "direct product” used in this 77073 Centrifugal air and gas compressors having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with the regulations of the United States sentence and in this context only is defined any of the material specified in footnote 1. Patent Office. to mean the immediate product (including 77076 Axial flow and mixed flow air and gas comprocesses and services) produced directly by pressors capable of receiving a power input (i) Civil aircraft, civil aircraft equipuse of the technical data, except that pe of 500 horsepower or greater and specially ment, parts, accessories, or components troleum or chemical products other than designed for use in the processing of petrole um, petrochemicals, natural gas or their listed on the Positive List of Commodi- molecular sieves or catalysts are not included fractions. ties ($ 399.1); in this definition. The coverage of the term 77076 | Axial flow and mixed flow air and gas com(ii) The following electronic commodi- does not extend to the results of the use of pressors having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials ties listed on the Positive List of Com- such "direct product." An example of the specified in footnote 1. modities ($ 399.1): direct product of technical data is reforming 77078 Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially fabri(a) Electrical and electronic instruprocess equipment designed and constructed cated for compressors included above under Schedule B Nos. 77073 and 77076. by use of the technical data exported, but ments. Schedule B Nos. 70372 and 70379, 77101 Centrifugal pumps specially designed for use the aromatics produced by the reforming in the processing of petroleum, petrochemispecially designed for testing or calibratprocess equipment are not immediate or di cals, natural gas or their fractions. ing the airborne direction finding, navi- rect products of these technical data. How 1 See footnote at end of table. gational and radar equipment described ever, if the technical data are a formula for in Schedule B Nos. 70797 and 70867; producing aromatics, the aromatics, although 2 This includes plants, or processes for the (b) Airborne transmitters, receivers, they are immediate products of the data, are production, extraction, and purification of and transceivers, Schedule B No. 70779; not included in this definition of direct (c) Airborne direction finding equip- Conversely, if the technical data are a for petroleum products, petrochemical products, product, since they are petroleum products. and products derived therefrom. Examples ment, Schedule B No. 70797; or mula for producing either molecular sieves or of petrochemical products include methane, (d) Airborne electronic navigation ap catalysts, the foreign-produced molecular ethane, propane, butane, and other aliphatparatus and airborne radar equipment, sieves and catalysts are included in the defi- ics, as well as olefins, aromatics, naphthenes, Schedule B No. 70867. nition of direct product. and elements and other compounds. |
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