FEDERAL REGSTER - Govinfo.gov

FEDERALPages 8271-8305

REGSTERVOLUME 28 ^ / # 1934 C & NUMBER 157

Washington, Tuesday, August 13, 1963

ContentsAgricultural Marketing ServiceProposer R u l e : M a k in g :Domestic dates produced or

packed in designated area of California; expenses and assessment rate, Date Administrative Committee, 1963-64 crop year— 8292

Rules and R e g u la t io n s ; :Lemons grown in California and

Arizona; handling limitation__ 8273

Agriculture DepartmentSee also Agricultural Marketing

Service; Commodity Credit Corporation.

Notices:Arizona and Arkansas; designa

tion of areas for emergency loans-------------------------___-------- 8297

Civil Aeronautics BoardNotices;Hearings, efc.:

Accident at Rochester, N .Y____ 8297Service to Terre Haute, Ind___ _ 8297

Rules and Regulations:PPlications for permits to foreign air carriers; Canadian operators w small aircraft in casual, occasional and infrequent transborder flights________ ■__________ 8283

Civil Service CommissionNotices;®®®Power shortage; veterinari-

°® cers; increase in mini-of pay; correction,_ 8297

Regulations:Canal Coinpany, New Or-

tivp ’ e*ception from eompeti-service----------------------- ------- 8273

^ rec*'* CorporationGrain ^ egulatio ns :

ment n and purchase agree-C w tpgram s' 1963:

8277

Comptroller of the Currency R u le s and R e g u l a t io n s :Investment securities; eligibility

of specific bond issues for purchase by national banks______ 8280

Customs Bureau N o t ic e s ;Motion picture editors; authoriza

tion to assess duty at reducedrate________________ ___________ 8295

Federal Aviation AgencyP roposed R u l e M a k in g :Acquisition of U.S. land for pub

lic airports; covenants againstexclusive rights at airports____ 8292

Vickers Viscount Model 810 Series aircraft; airworthiness directive______________ 8293

R u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Airworthiness directives:

Bellanca Model 14-13 Seriesaircraft_________________ 8285

Lockheed Model 1329 aircraft— 8285 Economic proceedings; compro

mise of civil penalties and seizure of aircraft__________________ 8284

Federal airways and associatedcontrol areas; alteration.______ 8282

Fire detectors; radiation sensing type; technical standard order. 8285

Jet routes; alteration....____„ _ 8283

Federal Housing AdministrationR u le s and R e g u l a t io n s :Mortgage insurance and home

loans; eligibility requirements; racial restrictions on property. _ 8287

Federal Maritime CommissionN o t ic e s :Filing of agreements for approval :

Parties to Italy/U.S. North At-lantic Freight Pool___________ 8298

State of Hawaii and Matson Navigation Co________________ 8298

Federal Power CommissionN o t ic e s :Hearings, etc.:

Area rate proceeding___________ 8301Graridge Corp. et al___________ 8300

Northern States Power Co_____ 8301Sinclair Oil & Gas Co________ 8301Trunkline Gas Co____________ 8302Western L e w is -R e c t o r v i l le

Water District, Kentucky____ 8302R u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Appeals from staff action under

delegated authority...____ 8287

Federal Reserve SystemN o t ic e s :Fifth Third Union Trust Co.;

order approving acquisition ofbank’s assets____________________ 8299

R u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Payment of mterest on deposits;

exchange of 12-month certificate of deposit for 90-day certificate__________________________ 8282

Fish and Wildlife ServiceR u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Sport fishing in Loxahatchee Na

tional Wildlife Refuge, Fla_____ 8290

Food and Drug AdministrationN o t ic e s :Filing of petitions:

Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc____ 8299Elanco Products Co_____________ 8298

General Services AdministrationN o t ic e s :Secretary of Labor; delegation of

authority to lease space in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. 8299

Health, Education, and Welfare Department

See Food and Drug Administration.

Housing and Home Finance Agency

See Federal Housing Administration.

(>Continued on next page)

8271

8272 CONTENTS

Immigration and Naturalization Service

R u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Proceedings to determine deporta

bility of aliens in U.S.; orders to show cause and warrants of arrest_________________________ __ 8279

Indian Affairs BureauR u l e s and R e g u l a t io n s :Determination of heirs and ap

proval of wills, except as to members of the Five Civilized Tribes and Osage Indians; priority of claims____________________ 8288

Interior Department See Fish and Wildlife Service; In

dian Affairs Bureau; Land Management Bureau; National Park Service.

Interstate Commerce CommissionN o t ic e s :Fourth section applications for

relief ______ _________________ 8304

Justice Department See Immigration and Naturaliza

tion Service.

Labor DepartmentSee Wage and Hour Division.

Land Management BureauN o t ic e s :Alaska:

Proposed withdrawal and reservation of lands________________ 8297

Termination of proposed withdrawal and reservation oflands_____________ ;____________ 8296

Colorado; small tract opening____ 8296

National Park ServiceN o t ic e s :Rocky Mountain National Park;

boundary revision______________ _ 8297

Post Office DepartmentN o t ic es :Organization and administration;

Realty Division, Bureau of Facilities___________________________ 8295

Securities and Exchange Commission

N o t ic e s :Hearings, etc.:

American Photocopy EquipmentCo. et al_______________________

Futura Airlines--------- --------------Lone Star Gas Co. et al-------------

Small Business AdministrationN o t ic e s :Delegations of authority to con

duct program activities at certain regional offices:

Kansas City---------------------------- 8303Minneapolis ___________ _____ _ 8303Richmond__________________ ____ 8303

Treasury Department See also Comptroller of the Cur

rency; Customs Bureau; Veterans Administration.

R u l e s and R e g ulatio ns :Gold regulations; miscellaneous

amendments.___________ I______ 8289

Veterans AdministrationR u l e s and R e g u la t io n s :Adjudication; Medal of Honor___ 8290

Wage and Hour DivisionP roposed R u l e M a k in g : Management trainees in retail and

service establishments; limitedexemption from overtime compensation requirements---------- - 8292

R u le s and R e g u l a t io n s :Wholesaling, warehousing, and

other distribution industry in Pueito Rico; wage order----- — 8288

83028303 8302

Codification GuideThe following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by

documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month.

Monthly, quarterly, and annual cumulative guides, published separately from the daily issues, include the section numbers as well as the part numbers affected.

5 CFR6 ____ 8273

7 CFR910________________________________ - 82731421 (2 documents)__________ 8273,8277P roposed R u l e s :987____ 8292

8 CFR242_____ _—________________— —___ 8279

12 CFR1_______________________ ___________ 8280217_________________________________ 8282

14 CFR71 [New ]_____ _____________________ 828275 [New ]_________________________ - 8283211_________________________________ 8283302__________________ 8284507 (2 documents) _________________ 8285514_________________________________ 8285P roposed R u le s :153 [N ew ]_____________ 8292507_________________________ - ______ 8293

18 CFR1______...... ........... .............. _____ 8287

24 CFR203_________________— —__________ - 8287213_______________________* _________ 8288234____!_____ 8288

25 CFR15__ . 8288

29 CFR683 . 8288

P roposed R u l e s : 542 _ 8292

31 CFR8289

38 CFR8290

50 CFR33_______ _______ — — —

8290

FEDERAL n r r i C T T D Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days foUowing official Fe ^ gerv- ' I I L U L j 1 r f l by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records ^rvice, u . ter Act, Af ices Administration, pursuant to the authority contained in the Feaer" . regulation8

Telephone WOrth 3-3261 approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B ), noaer b fcy mprescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President. Distribution is man Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. ' vear payable in

The Federal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $io.uu P*? y . or m0ney advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. _ B0 tities, P«1'

The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal Regulations, which is publishea, uuuc _ ^ Superi»-suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended August 5, 1953. The Code of Federal R egulations is so y tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary. _ w=deral Reavwno^

There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal R egister, or the code o r i »

Rules and RegulationsTitle 5— ADMINISTRATIVE

PERSONNELChapter l— Civil Service Commission

PART 6-— EXCEPTIONS FROM COMPETITIVE SERVICE

Panama Canal Company,New Orleans

Effective upon publication in the F ederal Register, paragraphs (b ), (c), and(d) of § 6.148 are revoked.(B.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; 5 TJJ3.C. 631,633)

U nited S tates C iv il S ervice C o m m is s io n ,

[seal] M ary V. W e n ze l ,Executive Assistant to

the Commissioners.IF.R. Doc. 63-8638; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:51 a.m.]

Title 7— AGRICULTUREChapter IX— Agricultural Marketing

Service (Marketing Agreements and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree Nuts), Department of Agriculture

[Lemon Reg. 74, Amdt. 1]

PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

Limitation of HandlingFindings. 1, Pursuant to the mar

keting agreement, as amended, and Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part 910), regulating the handling of lemons grown to California and Arizona, effective under the applicable provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), Mid upon the basis of the recommendations and information submitted by the JjMnon Administrative Committee, established under the said amended marketing agreement and order, and upon other available information, it is hereby found “W; the limitation of handling of such

as hereinafter provided, will "®na to effectuate the declared policy of me act by tending to establish and main-

sueh orderly marketing conditions r such lemons as will provide, in the

nr!w» of Producers and consumers, an kpt+u ®ow the supply thereof to mar- ^throughout the normal marketing tin®1) to avoid unreasonable fluctua- forfh supphes and prices, and is not farm* purpose of maintaining prices to c w r * al?ove the level which it is de-estnhu i? ke the policy of Congress to establish under the act.is imn1S i^^hy further found that it PubHn™icable and contrary to the tice p«» erest to give preliminary no- cedurp * 1 111 puhlic rule-making pro-

> and postpone the effective date

of this amendment until 30 days.after publication hereof in the F ederal R eg is ter (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) because the time intervening between the date when information upon which this amendment is based became available and the time when this amendment must become effective in order to effectuate the declared policy of the act is insufficient, and this amendment relieves restrictions on the handling of lemons grown in California and Arizona.

Order, as amended. The provisions in paragraph (b) (1) (ii) of §910.374 (Lemon Regulation 74, 28 F.R. 7932) are hereby amended to read as follows:

(ii) District 2; 348,750 cartons.(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674)

Dated: August 7, 1963.P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n ,

Deputy Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricultural Marketing Service.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8628; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;8:49 am .]

Chapter X iy— Commodity Credit Corporation, Department of AgricultureSUBCHAPTEJt B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND

OTHER OPERATIONS

[C.C.C. Grain Price Support Regs., 1963 Crop Barley Supp.» Amdt. 1]

PART 1421— GRAINS AND RELATED COMMODITIES

Subpart— 1963 Crop Barley Loan and Purchase Agreement Program

The regulations issued by the Commodity Credit Corporation and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (28 F.R. 6258) with respect to barley produced in 1963 which contain specific requirements for the 1963-crop of barley are hereby amended to incorporate the basic support rates for designated terminal markets and for counties.

Section 1421.2210 is amended by adding paragraphs (e) and (f) as follows:§ 1421.2210 Support rates.

* * * * *(e) Basic support rates for terminal

markets.Bate per

Terminal market "bushelAtchison, Kans__________________________ $1. 03Kansas City, Mo________________________ 1.03Saint Joseph, Mo____ _______ ,_________ 1.03Omaha, Nebr_ — .----- — ------ 1. 01Sioux City, Iowa - _______.— — 1. 01Minneapolis, Milan------ _--------- ________ 1 01Duluth^ Minn__L___— _____ ________ — 1.01Superior, Wis____ ____ i __ ___ _— _ 1.01Saint Paul, Minn________ _____ _________ 1. 01Galveston, Tex __________ , . — — 1.10Houston, Tex____ _____________________- 1.10Port Arthur, Tex____________ ________— 1.10Baton Rouge, La_______ ____— -------- 1.10

Bate perTerminal market bushel

New Orleans, La__________ ______________$1.10Beaumont, Tex_________________________ 1.10Chicago, 111______________________ 1.05St. Louis, Mo________ ____________ _____ ! 1. 05Milwaukee, Wis___________:____________ 1.05Memphis, Tenn____ _______ ^______ ! , 04Cairo, I11,___*___^__»____¡i"__________ _ 1.04Longview, Wash___________________.____ 1.05Tacoma, Wash___________ j,_________, 1.05Vancouver, Wash_________ :___________ 1. 05Seattle, Wash.._________________ _ _ ____u 1. 05Kalama, Wash__:_______________________ 1.05Portland, Oreg_____ ._________ __________ 1.05Astoria, Oreg______ ___________ 1.05San Francisco, Calif_______ _________ _ 1.07Stockton, Calif________________________ 1.07Oakland, Calif_________ _____ ___________ 1.07Los Angeles, Calif. __________________.__ 1.07Long Beach, Calif______________________ _ I. 07Wilmington, Calif_____________________ _ 1.07Albany, N.Y__________________________ ,__1.14Philadelphia, Pa__________________ !____ 1.14Baltimore, Md_________________________ 1.14New York, N .Y_____________ ___________ 1.14Norfolk, Va____ ____ ______ ________ _ 1.14

( f ) Basic support rates fo r counties.Alabama

Rate perCounty bushel

All counties___________________ ..___._____ _ $0. 88Alaska

-------------- .----------- ----------$1.80Arizona

$0. 73 Mohave________$0. 73.83 Navajo ____ _ .73.73 Pima .87. 66 Pinal _____ _ . 90. 78 Santa C r u z . 85,66 Y a v a p a i__ __1 .73.90 Y u m a ___ .91Arkansas

Arkansas ------ $0.91 Lee __________ $0. 91Ashley ______ .82 Lincoln______ - .89Baxter _____ _ .82 Little R iv e r__ .80

.78 T,ngn.n . 80B oo n e________ .81 Lonoke______ .91Bradley _____ .82 M adison_____ .78Calhoun_____ .83 M ario n _____ 1 ■ . 81Carroll ____ .80 Miller_________ .80Chicot _____ _ .83 Mississippi___ .91Clark ......... .82 M onroe______ . 91Clay ------------- .91 Montgomery _ .80Cleburne ____ .91 Nevada .______ i 81C leve lan d___ .85 Newton_______ .81C o lu m b ia ___ .81 O uach ita____ .82Conway _____ .89 Perry ------------- .82Craighead___ .91 Phillips ........ .91C raw ford____ .80 Pike ---- -------- Ï 81Crittenden___ .91 Poinsett_____ .91Cross_________ .91 Polk _________ .78D a lla s ----------- .83 P o p e _______ _ .82D e sh a________ .90 Prairie ______ .91D r e w -- -------- .85 Pulaski _____ .90F au lk n er____ .89 R a n d o lp h ___ .91Franklin_____ .81 St. Francis___ .91F u lt o n _______ .85 S a lin e________ -.85G a rlan d_____ .82 Scott _________ .78G ra n t ________ .83 Searcy ______ .81Greene -- ------ .91 S ebastian ___ .80Hempstead___ .81 Sevier ______ .79Hot Spring— .83 S h a rp ________ .85H oward______ .80 S to n e ____ ___ .84Independence .88 Union ____ .81

.83 Van Buren___ . 85Jackson____ - .91 Washington _ .78Jefferson — — .89 W h it e ........... .91Johnson____ - .81 Woodruff ____ . 91Lafayette____ .81 YeU _________ .82Lawrence------ .91

All areas.

A pache__- ___Cochise _____Coconino____Gila ___Graham ____ _G reen lee____Maricopa ____

8273

8274

California

Rate per Rate perCounty bushel County bushel

Alameda ____ $0. 96 P lum as_______ $9.87Alpine ______ .87 Riverside____ .92Am ador______ .96 Sacramento _ .96Butte ______ _ .94 San Benito __ .94Calaveras ___ .96 San Bernar-Colusa ______ .95 dino ______ .94Contra Costa. .96 San Diego____ ... 92El Dorado— . .94 San Joaquin. .98Fresno------ ----- .92 San LuisG le n n ________ .94 O b isp o ____ .92H um bo ldt___ .83 San Mateo___ .96Im p e r ia l___ .93 Santa Bar-Inyo --------- — . . 79 bar a ______ .90Kern _________ .90 Santa Clara__ . 96K in g s ________ .92 Santa Cruz___ .94Lake _ _____ .92 Shasta _______ .86Lassen ______ .82 Sierra ________ .81Los Angeles__ . 95 S isk iyo u ____ . 86Madera _____ .94 S o la n o ______ .95M a r in ________ .96 S on om a_____ .95M ariposa____ .94 Stanislaus ___ .97M endocino__ .89 Sutter ______ .95M erced_____— .95 Tehama _____ .90Modoc — ____ .85 Tulare _____Mono ________ .76 Tuolum ne___ .97M onterey__— .93 V entu ra_____ .95N a p a _________ .96 Yolo _________ . 96O ran ge______ .93 Yuba ________ .95Placer ______ .95

Colorado

Adams ______ $0.72 Kit Carson _,_ $0. 74A lam osa_____ .73 La P la ta _____ .73Arapahoe__— .72 Larimer _____ .72A rc h u le ta___ .73 Las Animas .__ .72B a c a _________ .73 Lincoln _____ .72B e n t ____ - ___ .73 Logan ________ .72Boulder ____ _ .72 M esa_________ .73Chaffee____.__ .73 Moffat ______ .73Cheyenne _— .74 Montezuma _ .73C o n e jo s_____ .73 Montrose ____ .73Costilla _____ .73 M organ______ .72C row ley_____ .72 Otero _____ _ .72Custer _______ .67 O u ray________ .73Delta ______ _ .73 Phillips _____ .74D enver_______ .72 Pitkin ______ .73Dolores _____ .73 P row e rs_____ .74D o u g la s____ _ .72 P u e b lo ____ __ .72Eagle ________ .73 Rio Blanco — .73Elbert ____ _ .72 Rio G rande__ .73El Paso „ .72 R outt'____ ___ .73Fremont — — .68 Saguache ___ .73G arfie ld _____ .73 San M igue l__ . 73Grand ________ .73 Sedgwick — „ .74H uerfano____ .71 Summit._____ .73Jackson_____ _ .73 Washington _ .72Jefferson____ .72 W e ld _________ .72Kiowa ____ _ .73 Y u m a _______ . .74

ConnecticutAll counties____________________________ ; $0.92

DelawareAll counties____________________________ $0.92

F loridaAll .counties _______ _________________$0.91

GeorgiaAll counties.,.________ ________________$0.91

I daho

Ada __;_____ __ $0.83 Clearwater _._ $0.84A d a m s_______ .83 C u s te r_____. .83Bannock ____ . 83 Elmore _______ .83Bear L a k e ___r \ 83 Franklin ___ .83B enew ah__ .86 Fremont ___ _ .83Bingham „ __ .83 Gem ________ .83Blaine .83 Gooding_____ .83Boise .83 Idaho .83Bonner .80 Jefferson ___ _ .83Bonneville __ ■*¿83 Jerome______ .83B ou n d ary__ _ .80 K ootenai___ .86Butte ____ ____ .83 L a ta h _____ _ .86Camas .83 Lemhi . .83Canyon .83 Lewis _______ _ .84Caribou - .83 - Lincoln _____ .83Cassia .83 Madison .83Clark _____ — . 83 Minidoka __ .83

RULES AND REGULATIONS

I daho—-ContinuedRate per Rate per

County bushel County bushel Nez Perce— — $0. 86 Shoshone____ $0.77O n e ida______ _ .83 T e to n ________ .83O w yh ee__ .83 Twin F a l ls __ .83Payette_____ _ .83 V alley________ .83P ow er________ .83 Washington _ . 83

Illinois

Adams ______ $0. 85 Lee __________ $0.88A lexander___ .87 Livingston ___ .88

. 89 Logan ________ .87Boone ________ .89 McDonough _ .85Brown _ ____ .85 McHenry _____ .90Bureau _____ . 87 M c L ea n _____ .87Calhoun____ .88 Macbn ______ .87Carroll ____ _ .87 M acoup in ___ .90Cass _________ .87 M adison_____ .90Cham paign__ ' . 88 M arion______ .87Christian .__ .87 M a rsh a ll____ .87C lark_________ .87 Mason _______ .87Clay ----------- .87 M assac____ __ .87Clinton _____ .90 Menard _____ .87Coles ____ ___ .87 M ercer______ .85C ook____ ____ .93 M o n ro e _____ .89Craw ford____ ;85 Montgomery _ .88Cumberland _ .87 Morgan _____ .87De Kalb _— _ .90 Moultrie ____ .88De W it t _____ . 87 Ogle ------------- .88D o u g la s_____ .89 Peoria ______ .87Du P age____._ .91 Perry ________ .87Edgar ________ .87 Piatt _________ .87Edwards____ _ .86 Pike _________ .87Effingham ___ . 87 P o p e _____ ___ .83Fayette ______ . 87 Pulaski _____ .87F o r d _________ .87 P u tn am _____ .87F ra n k lin ____ .87 R a n d o lp h ___ .87F u lto n ______ .87 R ich land____ . 86Gallatin ____ .84 Rock Island__ .86Greene _______ . 89 St. C la ir_____ .90G ru n d y _____ .89 Saline______ _ .84H am ilto n ___ .87 Sangam on___ .87Hancock „ „ .84 S ch uy le r____ .87H ard in _____ .81 Scott ____ ___ .87H enderson__ .85 S h e lb y ____ __ .88H en ry_______ _ .86 Stark ________ .87Iroquois_____ .91 Stephenson „ .87Jackson _— __ .87 T aze w e ll____ .87Jasper ______ _ .86 U n io n ________ .87Jefferson____ .87 V erm ilion___ . 90Jersey_______ .90 W a b a s h _____ .85Jo Daviess___ .86 W arren______ .86Johnson_____ .84 Washington _ .87Kane ______ y .91 W a y n e _______ .86K an kakee___ .92 W h ite ________ .84Kendall ______ .90 W h iteside___ .87Knox ________ .86 Will __________ .91L a k e _________ .93 W illiam son__ .87La S a lle _____ .89 Winnebago __ .87Lawrence____ .87 W o o d fo rd ___ .87

Indiana

A d a m s___— _ $0.84 Greene _____ $0.82Allen ________ .84 H a m ilto n ___ .84Bartholo- Hancock ____ .83

mew — ____ .81 H a rr is o n .___ ,79B enton______ .87 H endricks___ .84B lack fo rd ___ . 85 Henry ________ .84Boone ________ .84 H o w a rd ____ _ .86Brown _______ .81 Huntington _ .84C arro ll_______ .86 Jackson_____ .81C a s s ____ ____ .86 Jasper ______ .89Clark ________ .79 Jay --------------- .84Clay ------------- .86 Jefferson____ .79Clinton _____ .86 Jennings____ .80C raw ford____, .79 Johnson_____ .82Daviess______ .82 Knox ________ .85D earbo rn .___ .79 Kosciusko _— .86Decatur _____ .81 Lagran ge____ .85De Kalb______ .84 L a k e _________ .92Delaware ____ .84 La P o r t e ____i .88D u b o is______ .79 L aw ren ce___ .82Elkhart _____ .86 M a d iso n ___ .84Fayette _____ .80 M ario n ______ .83Floyd ________ .79 Marshall __— .86Fountain____ .84 M a rt in ______ .81Franklin ____ .81 M iam i________ .86F u lto n ______ .87 Monroe _____ .82G ib so n ____— .86 Montgomery _ .85G ra n t _____— .85 M o rg a n __— .82

I ndiana— Continued

CountyRate per

bushelNewton _..__ $0.91N o b le _______ .84O h io _________ .79O ran ge__ .___ .79Owen ________ .82P a r k e ___ .84Perry _________ .76Pike _________ .81Porter __ ___ .89Posey ___ ____ .86Pulaski _.____ .88Putnam ____ .83Randolph .84Ripley — .____ .79Rush ___ ____ .82Saint Joseph. .86Scott _________ .79Shelby _ . .82Spencer ____ .76

R a te perCounty bushel

Starke ____ $0.87Steuben_____ .84Sullivan_____ .86Switzerland _ . 77Tippecanoe __ . 86Tipton ______ * .85Union ______ . 82Vanderburgh. .89 Vermillion . . . .90Vigo ________ .90W a b ash _____ .86Warren _____ .89W arrick _____ . 78Washington _ .79Wayne, _____ .84Wells ______ .84

.W h ite _______ .88W h itley _____ .85

I owa

A d a i r ______A d a m s_____ _Allamakee . . . Appanoose __Audubon ____B enton____ __Black Hawk__B oone______Bremer ______Buchanan ___Buena Vista__B utle r________Calhoun. ____C a rro ll____Cass _________C e d a r____ ___Cerro Gordo—Cherokee____C h ick asaw __C la r k e ______Clay — ------C lay to n _____C lin to n _____Crawford ____ _Dallas------D a v is ___.____D eca tu r_____DelawareDes Moines___D ickinson___Dubuque ____Em m et______Payette _____Floyd ________F ra n k lin ____F re m o n t__—G reen e____ —Grundy — __-G u th r ie _____Ham ilton____H an cock ___Hardin _______H arr iso n ___-H en ry ________H o w a rd ___H um bo ld t___Ida _________I o w a _____Jackson___Jasper _____

Allen _______Anderson —__Atchison___—Barber — -Barton ; —-BourbonB r o w n r — .Butler :____—C h ase____ —-Chautauqua - Cherokee — ... Cheyenne — —'C la r k -- --------Clay ___— —

$0.83 Jefferson ____.84 Johnson ____.81 Jones _______.83 Keokuk _____.85 Kossuth_____.83 Lee _________.81 Linn ________.82 Louisa ______.81 L u c a s _______.82 L y o n ________.81 Madison-------.80 M ahaska____.83 M arion______.85 M arsha ll____.84 M ills ________.84 Mitchell........81 M onona____-.82 Monroe--------. 81 Montgomery -.82 Muscatine —-.81 O’Brien _____.82 Osceola ----- -.85 P a g e ---------- -.85 Palo Alto-------.82 Plymouth —.83 Pocahontas —.80 Polk ________.83 Pottawat-.84 tam ie -------.80 Poweshiek —.84 Ringgold-----.82 Sac -------------.82 Scott ----------.81 S h e lby --------.80 Sioux-----------.87 Story ------- —.83 Tama -------- ».81 Taylor --------.83 U n ion ----- —*.81 Van Buren —.81 W apello -------.80 Warren ----- -.87 Washington -.83 Wayne ------.82 W ebster-------.81 Winnebago —.83 Winneshiek —.82 Woodbury —.85 Worth ..........80 W righ t--------

K ansas

$0.85 Cloud _———.87 Coffey--------.88 Comanche —.80 Cowley-------.80 Crawford----.86 Decatur — ?-.86 Dickinson —.82 Doniphan.83 Douglas-----.83 Edwards-----.85 Elk -----------.76.77 Ellsworth----.83 Finney----- "

$0.82.84.84.81.81.84.83.84.82.81.82.81.80.81.88.82.86.82.86.84.82.81.86.80.84.81.82

.88

.81

.81

.83

.85

.86

.83

.82

.81

.84

.83

.83

.82

.82

.83

.81

.82

.82

.81

.84

.82

.80

.8 8

.80

.83

.80

.81

.77

FEDERAL REGISTER 8275Tuesday, August 13, 1963K ansas— ContinuedRate per Rate per

County bushel County bushelFord________ $0.79 Ness _____ __ $0.79Franklin----- - .88 N o rto n ____ __ .80Geary---------- .83 Osage ______ .86Gove------------ .78 Osborne ___ .81Graham-------- .80 O ttaw a____ .82Grant---------- . 76 Pawnee_____ .80Gray------------ .77 Phillips ___ .80Greeley — — .76 Pottawat-Greenwood — .84 o m ie ____ .85Hamilton------ .76 Pratt _______Harper--------- .81 Rawlins ___ . 77Harvey--------- .82 Reno ______ .81Haskell_____ .77 R e p u b lic __ . 82Hodgeman .79 Rice ______ .81Jackson___M .86 Riley J'_____ .85Jefferson____ .88 R ooks_____ .80Jewell_______ .81 R u sh _______ . 80Johnson_____ _ .88 R usse ll____ .80Kearny *_____ .76 S a lin e_____ -1 .81Kingman____ . 81 Scott _____ .77Kiowa_______ .80 Sedgwick is .82Labette ______ .85 Sew ard____ .75Lane________ .78 Shawnee___ .86Leavenworth _ .88 S h e rid a n __ __ . 78Lincoln_____ .81 S herm an__ __ .76Linn________ .88 S m ith _____ .81Logan_______ .77 Stafford___ .80Lyon________ .85 S tan ton___ .75McPherson ;___ .81 Stevens ___ .75Marion .82 S u m n er___ __ .82Marshall ____ .85 T h o m as___ — .77Meade .77 Trego _____ .79Miami .88 Wabaunsee .85Mitchell .81 Wallace ___ — .76Montgomery _ .85 Washington .83Morris ...... .83 Wichita — .76Morton .74 W ils o n ____ .85Nemaha - .85 W o od son__ . 85Neosho . _ , 85 Wyandotte _

K e n tu c k y

.88

All counties

L ouisiana

— $0.86

All counties

Ma in e

— $0.79

All counties — $0.92

All countiesMaryland

Massachusetts

$0.92

All counties

M ich ig an

__ $0.92

1.72 Ionia _________$0. 82.76 Io sco__ !____ __ .73. 83 Iro n ___________ .77. 71 Is a b e l la ______ . 80. 73 Jackson______ . 86.77 Kalamazoo .85. 78 K alkaska_____ .73. 83 K e n t __________ .82. 80 Keweenaw____ .74. 81 L a k e __ _______ . 78. 86 Lapeer _______ .82.84 Lee lan au _____ ,73. 86 • Lenawee ______ .83. 86 L iv in gsto n ___ . 83.72 L u c e _______ _ .73• 71 Mackinac ____ .73. 73 M acom b______ . 83.81 M an istee_____ .78. 82 M arquette____ .76. 73 Mason _______ .77• 78 M ecosta______ . 78. 79 Menominee __ . 80.83 M id land______ .81• 71 M issaukee____ . 77.82 M onroe_______ .84. 79 Montcalm ____ .80• 80 Montmor

ency ______ .71. 76 M uskegon____ .80.82 N e w ay go__ __ .80• 83 Oak land______ .82• 74 O ceana_______ ,78.80 Ogem aw__ :___ .79. 83 O ntonagon___ .76

M ich ig an— ContinuedRate per Rate per

County "bushel County bushelOsceola ______ $0. 78 San ilac______ $0.80O scoda_____ _ .79 Schoolcraft — .73Otsego ______ .72 Shiawassee__- .82O ttaw a______ .83 T u sc o la _____ .80Presque Isle _ .71 Van B u ren ___ .84Roscommon__ .73 W ashtenaw __ .83Saginaw -------- .82 Wayne --------- .83St. C la ir_____ .82 W exfo rd_____ .78St. Joseph___ .85

M innesota

A itk in_____ __ $0. 85 M a rt in ______ $0. 82Anoka ________ .85 Meeker _______ .85Becker ________ .80 Mille L a c s ___ .85Beltrami ____ .80 M orrison____ - .83B enton______ .85 Mower ______ .83Big Stone____ .81 M u rray______ .81Blue Earth___ .84 Nicollet _____ .85B row n________ .84 Nobles________ .80Carlton______ • .87 Norm an______ .79Carver ______ .85 O lm sted_____ .84Cass__________ .83 Otter T a i l ___ .82C h ip p ew a___ .82 Pennington__ .78Chisago _____ .85 P in e__________ .86C lay -------------- .80 Pipestone ___ .80Clearwater___ .80 Polk ________ .78Cottonwood__ .82 Pope _________ .83Crow W ing___ .83 Ramsey______ .85D ak o ta______ .85 Red Lake ____ .79D o d g e _______ .84 Redwood ____ .83D o u g la s_____ .83 R en v ille_____ .84F aribau lt____ .82 R ice__________ .85Fillmore-_____ ' .81 R o c k _________ .80F reebo rn____ .84 R oseau______ .77Goodhue ____ .85 St. Lou is_____ .84G r a n t ________ .81 Scott_________ .85Hennepin____ .85 Sherburne ___ .85H ouston_____ .81 Sibley _______ ’. 85H u b b a rd ____ .81 Stearns _______ .85Is a n t i________ .85 S tee le ________ .84Ita s c a ________ .84 Stevens ______ .82Jackson_____ . 81 S w ift_________ .83Kanabec _¥___ .84 T o d d _________ .83K andiyohi___ .85 Traverse_____ .80Kittson______ .76 W a b a sh a____ .85Koochiching _ .77 W a d e n a _____ .83Lac qui Parle- .81 Waseca _____ .84Lake of the Washington _ .85

W oods_____ .78 W atonwan___ .83Le Sueur_____ .85 Wilkin ______ .80L in co ln ___ '__ .81 W inona______ .84L y o n _________ . 82 W r ig h t______ .85McLeod______ .85 YellowM ahnom en__ .79 M edicine__ .82Marshall_____ .77

M ississipp iAll counties $0. 88

M issouri

Adair ________ $0.84 C raw fo rd____ $0. 87Andrew______ .87 D a d e _____ ;___ .85A tch ison____ .85 D a lla s ________ .83A ud ra in _____ .86 Daviess______ .87Barry ________ .83 De Kalb______ .87B a rto n ______ .85 D e n t _________ .85Bates_________ .88 D o u g la s_____ .81B enton______ .86 D u n k lin _____ .91B o llin ger____ .89 F ra n k lin ____ .90Boone ________ .86 Gasconade___ .87Buchanan ___ .88 G e n try ______ .86Butler ______ .90 G reen e______ .83Caldwell_____ .87 Grundy .86C a llaw ay____ .86 Harrison .. .85C am den_____ .84 Henry .88Cape Girar- H ick ory_____ - ,85

d e a u ______ .89 Holt _________ .86C a rro ll______ .87 Howard _____ .85Carter .......... . 81 Hmvell . 83Cass _________ .88 Iron _________ .88C e d a r________ .86 Jackson_____ .88C h arito n ____ .86 Jasper ______ .85Christian____ .83 Jefferson____ .90Clark _________ .85 Johnson ____ .87Clay ------------ .88 K n ox_________ .84Clinton______ .87 Laclede _____ .83Cole _________ .85 Lafayette ____ .87Cooper ______ .85 Lawrence____ .83

M issouri— ContinuedRate per Rate per

County bushel County bushelLewis ________ $0. 86 P u tn a m _____ $0.84Lincoln _____ .90 R a lls _________ .86L i n n _________ .85 Randolph____ .86Livingston __ .87 R a y -------------- .88M cD onald___ .83 R eynolds____ .84Macon _______ 00 R ip ley________ .90M adison_____ .88 St. Charles___ .90Maries ______ .87 St. Clair_____ .87M ario n _______ .86 St. Francois__ .88M e rc e r____ i'_ .84 Ste. Genevieve .88M ille r ________ .84 St. Louis_____ .90M ississipp i__ .90 Sa lin e________ .87M oniteau____ .84 S ch u y le r___?_ . 83Monroe _____ .86 Scotland ____ .85Montgomery _ .88 Scott _________ . 90Morgan _____ .84 Shannon ____ .81New Madrid__ .91 S h e lb y ______ .85Newton _____ .83 Stoddard____ .90N o daw ay____ .85 S to n e ________ .83O regon______ .85 Su llivan____ _ .84Osage ________ .86 Taney ________ .82Ozark _ ____ . 82 Texas ________ . 81Pem iscot____ .91 V ernon____ __ . 86P e r r y _______ .87 W arren______ .90P e t t is ________ .86 Washington__ .88Phelps ______ .86 Wayne ________ .90P ik e__________ .87 W ebster__^__ .82P la t te ________ .88 W o rth _______ . 85Polk ________ . 85 W r ig h t______ . 81Pulaski _____ .84

Montana

Beaverhead — $0. 69 M adison_____ $0. 76Big Horn .60 Meagher . 71Blaine .61 Mineral _____ .77Broadwater__ .75 Missoula_____ .77C arbo n _______ .69 Musselshell - - .67Carter________ .65 P a r k _________ . 74Cascade _____ .69 Petroleum ___ .64Chouteau____ .66 P h i l l ip s ____ .58Custer________ .63 P on dera_____ .67Daniels - __ .61 Powder River. .61Dawson______ .64 P o w e l l______ . 76Deer Lodge___ ,76 P r a ir ie ____ __ .63Fa llon________ .65 R a v a lli____ __ .75Fergus ______ .67 R ich lan d____ . 64Flathead ____ .75 Roosevelt____ . 64G a lla tin _____ .76 Rosebud_____ .59G a rfie ld_____ .62 S an d ers_____ . 77G lac ie r______ .68 S h eridan ____ .63Golden Valley .68 Silver B o w ___ . 76Granite _____ 75 Stillwater____ .69H i l l __________ .64 Sweet Grass__ .71Jefferson ____ .76 T e to n _____ __ .68Judith Basin. .66 Toole_________ .67L a k e ______ __ .75 Treasure_____ .61Lewis and V a lle y ________ .60

Clark _____ .69 W heatland___ .69L iberty______ .65 W ibau x______ .65Lincoln______ .75 Yellowstone __ .69M cC on e_____ .63

N ebraska

A d a m s______ $0.81 D e u e l_____ __ $0. 74A nte lope____ .82 D ix o n ________ .83Arthur .75 Dodge _______ .87Banner_______ .70 D o u g la s_____ .88Blaine _______ ,78 Dundy ______ .74B oone________ .83 Fillmore ____ .83Box B u tte___ .73 F ra n k lin ____ .80B oy d _________ .80 Frontier_____ . 78Brown _______ .78 F u rn as______ .79B uffa lo______ .81 G a g e _________ .85B u r t _________ .86 Garden . 74B utler_____ !_ .86 G arfie ld _____ .80Cass _________ .87 G o sper______ .79Cedar ________ .82 Grant ________ .74C h ase________ .74 Greeley _____ .82Cherry .76 H a ll__________ .82C h eyenn e___ .72 H a m ilto n ___ . 83C lay -------------- .82 H a r la n _____ „ 80Colfax _______ .86 H ay es________ .75C u m in g_____ .86 Hitchcock___ .76C u s te r_______ .79 H o lt...... ......... .81D akota_______ .84 H ooker______ .76Dawes _______ .71 H oward_______ . 82Dawson .80 Jefferson____ .83

Alcona ____Alger____H ”Allegan______Alpena______Antrim___Arenac___I ”Baraga___H "BarryBayBenzie __IIIH Berrien _,II~~ Branch - I I IHCalhoun ___- _Cass___ I~~Charlevoix I I ICheboygan___Chippewa;__Clare _____Clinton '____ICrawfordDelta___ I ‘ "~DickinsonB a to n ____Emmet II Genesee Gladwin Gogebic I I '" " Grand

Traverse _Gratiot _ ®Usdale" “°nghton I “! Huron Ingham

8276 RULES AND REGULATIONS

N ebraska— Continued Ohio— Continued Oregon— ContinuedRate per

County bushelRate per

County bushelJohnson____ _ $0. 85 Polk _________ $0. 84Kearney _____ .80 Red Willow _ .78K e i t h _____ __ .75 Richardson__ .85Keya P ah a___ .78 R o ck _________ .78Kimball _____ .72 S a l in e ______ .85Knox ________ .81 Sarpy _______ . 88Lancaster ___ .87 Saunders ____ .87L in c o ln _____ .77 Scotts Bluff-^ .71Logan ;_ ____ . 78 Sew ard____ _ .86Loup ___.____._ .80 Sheridan _;___ ; 73M cPherson__ .77 Sherman ____ .81Madison .83 Sioux ________ .70Merrick______ .83 Stan ton_____ .84Morrill .72 Thayer ______ . . 83Nance ________ .84 T h om as_____ .77N em aha_____ . 85 Thurston __ .85N u ck o lls ____ .82 Valley ________ .80Otoe _________ .86 Washington _ .87Pawnee _____ .85 W a y n e ______ .82Perkins _____ .75 W ebster_____ .81P h e lp s ______ .80 W h eeler_____ .83Pierce ________ .83 Y o rk _________ .84Platte ________ '. 85

N evadaAll counties. _. $0.83

N ew HampshireAll counties $0.92

N ew JerseyAll counties___ $0.92,

N ew !Mexico

Bernalillo ____ $0.73 M o r a ________ $0.73Catron _______ .73 Otero_________ .74C h aves_______ .80 Quay ----------- .82Colfax ______ .73 Rio A rr ib a___ .73Curry ________ .82 Roosevelt___ .81De B aca ..__ _ .78 S an dova l____ .73Dona Ana____ .73 San J u an ___ .73E d d y _________ .78 San Miguel___ .73Grant _ .73 Santa Pe_____ .73Guadalupe ___ .76 S ie r ra ________ .73Harding _____ .78 Socorro_____ _ .73Hidalgo - ____j .73 Taos _________ -73Lea __________ .82 T o rrance____ .75Lincoln _______ .74 U n io n __n___ . 82L u n a ____ ____ .73 Valencia_____ .73McKinley ____ .73

N ew Y orkAll counties___ $0. 92

N orth CarolinaAll counties___ $0. 92

N orth Dakota

Adam s______ - $0. 69 M c L e a n _____ $0. 72Barnes ______ .77 Mercer _______ .71Benson _______ .74 M orton_____ .71BiUlngs ______ .69 M o u n tra il___ .70Bottineau____ .70 Nelson________ .75Bowm an_____ .68 O liv e r________ . 71B u rk e ____.___ .69 Pem bina_____ . 75Burle igh____ .73 P ie rce________ .73Cass__________ .78 Ramsey_______ .74Cavalier _____ .74 R an som ____ - .78Dickey _____ _ .77 R env ille____ _ .70D ivide________ .68 Richland ;___ .79Dunn ________ .69 Rolette ______ .72E d d y _________ .75 Sargent_______ .78Emmons____ _ .72 Sheridan ____ .73Poster ________ .76 Sioux_______ !_ .71Golden Valley .66 S lope_________ ,69Grand Porks__ . 77 Stark .70G r a n t _______ .70 S tee le____ ___ .77Griggs ----------- .77 Stutsman____ .76Hettinger___ .70 T o w n e r_____ .73K id d e r______ .74 Traill _____ .77La M oure____ .76 W a ls h _____ _ .75Logan _ _____ .74 W a rd _________ .70McHenry .72 Weils .74M cIntosh____ .74 W illia m s____ .68McKenzie ___ _ .66

Oh io

Adams ______ $0.82 A sh tabu la___ $0. 87A lle n _________ .84 A th en s____ _ .84Ashland _____ .85 Auglaize____ _ .84


Belmbnt ___ $0. 85 Lucas ______ $0. 83B row n_____ .82 M adison____ .83B utle r_____ .82 Mahoning __ .87C a rro ll____ .85 M ario n _____ .84Champaign __ .82 M edina_____ .85Clark _____ .82 Meigs ------- .82Clerm ont__ ... .82 Mercer _____ .84Clinton ___ .82 M iam i___:___ .83Columbiana .86 M onroe_____ .85Coshocton _ '.85 Montgomery « .82C raw ford__ __ .84 M o rg a n ____ .85Cuyahoga _ .85 M orrow_____ . 84Darke _ __ . 85 Muskingum .85Defiance ____ .83 N o b le ______ .85Delaware ___ .84 O ttaw a_____ .84E r ie _______ ; 84 P au ld in g___ .84Fairfield___ M 84 Perry _ _;___ .84Payette ____ .82 Pickaway___ .83F ra n k lin __ .84 Pike . _______ .82Pu lton_____ .83 Portage ___ .85Gallia _____ .82 P reb le______ .82Geauga ____ .87 Putnam ___ .84Greene ____ .82 R ich lan d___2 .85Guernsey____ .85 Ross ____ .83H am ilton__ .82 Sandusky___ .84Hancock .84 Scioto______ .82H a rd in ____ .84 Seneca ____ .84H a rr is o n __ .85 S h e lb y _____ .84Henry .83 Rta.rk .85H igh land__ __ .82 Summit .85H ocking___ .84 "Trum bull___ V .87Holmes ____ _.85 Tuscarawas _,2 .85H u ro n ------- .84 Union .84Jackson___ .82 Van Wert___ .84Jefferson__ .86 V in to n _____ .84Knox _____ .84 W arren_____ .82L a k e ______ .86 Washington * .85Lawrence __ __. .82 W a y n e _____ .85Licking____ .84 Williams ___,2 .84L o g a n ___„__. .83 Wood ______ .84Lorain ____ .85 W y an d o t___& .84

Oklahoma

Adair _____ $0. 80 Le F lo re____ $0. 80Alfalfa ____ .80 Lincoln — __ .80Atoka _____ .80 L o g a n ____ __ '.80Heaver . . 77 T .nve ........ .80Beckham __ .80 M c C la in ___ .80Blaine ____ .80 McCurtain __, .80B ry a n ____ ._ .80 M c In to sh __ _ . 80Caddo _____ .80 Major _____ .79Canadian ___ .80 M a rsh a ll___ .80Carter_____ .80 M ayes______ .82Cherokee_,__ ; .81 M u rray_____ .80Choctaw —— • .80 M u skogee__2 .80Cimarron _ .74 Noble ______ .80Cleveland _ .80 Nowata ____ .84Coal ______ ,80 Okfuskee___ .80Comanche _ .80 Oklahoma __V* .80C o tto n ____ .80 O km ulgee__ .80Craig _____ .84 Osage ______ .81Creek _____ .80 O ttaw a_____ .84C u s te r____ .80 Pawnee ____ . 80D e law are__ . 83 Payne .80D e w e y ____ .79 Pittsburg___ .80Ellis _______ .78 Pontotoc___ .80Garfield .80 Pottawat-G a rv in ____ .80 o m ie _____ .80Grady _____ .80 Pushmataha .80Grant _____ .80 Roger Mills__ .79Greer _____ .80 Rogers .83H arm on___ .80 Sem inole___ _ .80H a rp e r____ .78 Sequoyah __ .80H a s k e ll___ .80 Stephens ___ * .80Hughes____ .80 Texas .75Jackson .80 T illm a n ____ .80Jefferson__ .80 Tulsa .82Johnston _ .80 W agoner____* * .82Kay — — . 80 Washington .84Kingfisher _ .80 Washita .80Kiowa ____ .80 Woods _____ .79L a tim er___ .80 W oodw ard__- .79

Oregon

Baker _____ $0. 86 Colum bia___ $0. 90Benton____ .89 Coos __ ___ .81Clackamas _ .91 Crook ______ .91C la tso p ___ .88 C u r ry ______ .79


Deschutes ___ $0.91 Malheur $0.82D o u g la s___ .82 Marion _ .91G illiam ____ .93 Morrow .92Grant ____ __ .91 Multnomah __ .94Harney ,____ .79 P o lk _________ .90Hood River __ .93 Sherman _. .93Jackson___ __ .77 Tillam ook__ .93Jefferson__ __ .93 Umatilla_____ .91Josephine__— .77 U n io n _______ .87Klamath __ ... . 85 W allowa_____ .84L a k e ______ __ .85 W asco_______ .96Lane _____ .86 Washington_ .93Lincoln____ . 84 W heeler_____ .91Linn _____ _ . 89 Y am h ill_____

P e n n sylvan ia

.92

All counties-R hode I sland

$0.92

All counties-South Carolina

$0.92

All counties-South Dakota

$0.92

A u ro ra ____ __ $0.78 Jackson _____ $0.70Beadle_____ .78 Jerauld ______ .78B en n ett___ . 74 Jones _______ .72Bon Homme__ .81 Kingsbury___ .79Brookings ___ .80 L a k e ________ .79B row n_____ .78 Lawrence ____ .68B ru le______ __ .77 Lincoln _____ .81B u ffa lo____ .77 L y m an ______ .75B u t t e _____ .67 M cCook_____ .80Cam pbell__ __ .73 McPherson__ .75Charles Mix__ .79 Marshall_____ .78C lark_________ .79 Meade---------- .67C lay --------- -— .83 Mellette _____ .77Codington _„ .80 Miner _______ .79C orson____ .71 Minnehaha __ .81C u s te r ____ .69 Moody -------- .80D av iso n ___ __ .79 Pennington __ .67D a y ----------- __ .78 Perkins ______ .69D e u e l______ .80 Potter______ - .74Dewey_____ __ .71 Roberts-------- .79D o u g la s___ — .79 Sanborn_____ .78Edmunds __ __ . 76 Shannon ,.— .73Pall River____ ,69 S p in k ---------- .78F a u lk _____ __ .76 Stanley-------- .74Grant _____ . 80 S u lly ------------ .73Gregory — ___ .79 T o d d .........— .77Haakon ____ .69 Tripp________ .78H am lin____ .80 Turner---------- .81Hand _____ __ .77 Union ---------- .83Hanson____ __ . 80 Walworth----- .74H ard in g___ __ . 69 Washabaugh . .70H u g h e s ___ — .74 Yankton____- .82Hutchinson . H y d e_______

— .80 .75

Ziebach ----- - .69

T ennesseeShelby __— ----------- ----- —- — ----------All other counties------------------------- -

T exas

Anderson____ $0.95 Camp ----------84 Carson_____-

A rm stron g__ .84 Cass -----------A tascosa____ .91 Castro----------A u s t in _______ 1.00 Chambers —Bailey .84 Cherokee — -Bandera____ _ .91 Childress-----

84B e e __________ .94 Cochran — -B e l l______ — .94 Coke---------- -Bexar ________ .93 Coleman - —Blanco .94 Collin----------B orden______ .84 Collingsworth-Bosque _______ .92B ow ie________ .88 Comanche —Brazoria _____ 1.00 Concho — —Brazos _____ _ .98 Cooke — -----B rew ste r____, .75 Coryell--------Briscoe_______ .84 Cottle ,----------Brown _____ .89B urleson____> .97 Crockett -----B u rn et______ .92 Crosby--------C a llah an ____ .86 Dallam --------Cam eron____ .87 Dallas----------

$0.90.84.89.84.97

..95.84.86.84.84.87.90.84.94.89.87.88.93.84.79.78.84.82.91

FEDERAL REGISTER 8277Tuesday, August 13, 1963T exas— Continued

Bate per County bushel

Dawson — $0.84 Deaf Smith _ .84Delta ---------- -88Denton ------- .89De W itt_____ .96Dickens------- .84Donley--------- ■ 84Eastland__ .87Ector___—— . • 82Edwards_____ .83Ellis_____— .91El Paso ______ . 74Erath---------- . 88Palls________ .95Fannin______ . 88Payette _____ . 97Fisher _______ .84Floyd_______ .84Foard _______ . 84Fort Bend___ 1. 00Franklin ____ .90Freestone ___ . 95Gaines______ .84Garza_______ . 84Gillespie ____ .90Goliad _____ . 95Gonzales____ . 96Gray ________ . 84Grayson____ .88Gregg_______ .91Grimes______ .98Guadalupe__ .94Hale___ <____ . 84Hall_________ .84Hamilton____ . 90Hansford____ .82Hardeman___ .84Hardin ______ .97Harris_______ 1.00Harrison____ . 90Hartley_____ .82Haskell______ .84Hays________ . 95Hemphill____ .82Henderson___ . 93Hidalgo_____ .87Hill------------- .93Hockley _____ . 84Hood------------- .89Hopkins_____ .88Houston _ i___ . 97Howard _____ ,84Hudspeth ___ . 74Hunt................... 89Hutchinson _ . 82Irion__ . 78Jack _____ , 87Jackson _____ . 97Jasper ______ [97Jeff Davis___ . 74Jefferson____ ' 93Jim Wells___ . 92Johnson_____ 91Jones_______ [ 84Karnes_____” ' 94Kaufman___ . 99Kendall '_____ . 99Kenedy — __ *99Kent_____Kèrr ____”Kimble'III"King____”gj®ey— 1__ .87

--------------------- 84Lamar _ ’ P7Lamb ‘ « ILampasas _ *00L «m ____

------Lnnestone___ 95Lipscomb _ *00K * oak ..::: ; SLiano „„j««ng : : : : : : ;?eLubbock __ * jwLynn__ ‘ * r~McCulloch _I 188

.84

.90

.88

.84

S herm an____ .82S m ith ____ ___Som ervell___Starr ________Stephens ___. Sterling

.93

.90

.86

.87

.80S ton ew a ll___ .84Sutton . Swisher Tarrant Taylor . Terrell . Terry.

- .78 .84

_ .91_ .85- .78 _ . .84

Throckmorton . 85Titus __________ .90Tom G reen __ .84T ravis____ ______ .95T rin ity _______ .98Tyler __________ .97Upshur _____ . 91U p to n _____ .76U v a ld e ______ . 89Val V e rd e ___ . 84Van Zandt____ .91V ic to ria____ _ . 97W a lk e r_______ *. 99Waller ______ 1.00Ward __________ .79Washington _ . 98W h a rto n ____ . 99W h eeler______ .83W ic h ita ____ _ . 85W ilb a rg e r____ .84Willacy - _____ . 87W illiam son__ .95W ils o n ______ . 93

T exas— Continued

Rate per Rate per Rate perCounty bushel County bushel County bushel

McLennan ___ $0.94 W in k le r_____ $0.82 Y oakum _____ $0.84Madison _____ .98 W is e _________ .89 Young ______ .87M ario n ______ .90 Wood ________ .91M a rt in _______ .83 UtahMason ______ .89M averick____ .86 Beaver ______ $0. 78 P iu te ------------- $0. 78M edina______ .91 Box Elder____ .83 R i c h ________ .83

.87 Cache ._ . 83 Salt Lake____ .83M id lan d_____ .83 C arbon______ -. 78 San Juan____ .78Milam ______ .96 Daggett _____ . 78 S an pete_____ .78M il ls _________ .91 D avis_________ . 83 Sev ier________ . 78M itchell_____ .84 Duchesne__ .78 S u m m it_____ .78M on tagu e___ .87 Em ery______ .78 Tooele________ . 83Montgomery _ 1.00 G a rfie ld _____ .78 U in ta h ______ .78M oore________ .82 Grand ________ .78 U t a h _________ .78Morris ______ .90 Iro n _____ ____ .78 Wasatch ____ .78M o t le y ______ .84 J u a b _________ .78 Washington _ .78Nacogdoches _ .95 K an e_________ .78 Wayne ______ . 78N a v a rro _____ .93 M illa rd_____ _ .78 W eber________ .83Newton _____ .97 M organ______ .83Nolan ^_____Ochiltree____O ld h am _____

.84

.82

.83 All counties_Vermont

$0. 92Orange ______ .97 V irg in iaPalo P in to ___ .87 All counties_ $0. 92

. 93Parker ______ .90 W ash ington

Parm er______ .83 Adams ______ $0. 90 Lewis ________ $0. 88Pecos ________ .75 A s o t in _______ .86 Lincoln______ .88Polk _________ .98 B enton______ .92 Mason ______ .88Potter_______ .84 C h e la n ______ .90 Okanogan ___ .89Presid io_____ .74 C la lla m _____ .81 Pacific ______ .88Rains .91 Clark ________ . 93 Pend Oreille__ .76R a n d a ll_____ .84 Colum bia____ .90 P ierce________ .93Reagan _____ .78 Cowlitz _____ _ .92 San Juan_____ .90Red R iver____ .86 D o u g la s_____ \ .89 Skagit________ .90Reeves ______ .75 P erry_________ .72 S k am an ia___ .93R o b e rts_____ .82 Franklin_____ .91 Snohom ish__ .91R obertson___ .96 G arfie ld _____ .88 Spokane _____ .86R ockw a ll____ .89 G ra n t________ .90 Stevens _____ .83R unnels_____ .86 Grays Harbor. .88 Thurston____ .89R u sk _________ .92 Island ________ .91 Wahkiakum _ .92Sabine ______ .94 Jefferson____ . 83 Walla W a lla - . .91San K in g ------------- .93 W hatcom ____ .89

Augustine _ .94 K itsap________ .86 W h itm an____ .87San Jacinto__ .99 K it t ita s _____ .94 Yakim a______ .91San Saba____ .89 K lick ita t____ .93Schleicher___ .79

W est Virg in iaScurry ______Shackelford _

.84

.85 All counties__ $0. 89S h e lb y ______ .94 W isco nsin

Adams _____ $0.83 Marathon____ $0. 81A sh lan d_____ .82 Marinette____ .80B a r ro n ______ .83 M arquette___ .83B ay fie ld _____ .83 M ilwaukee__ , .91B row n______ .84 M onroe______ .83B u ffa lo ______ .83 O co n to _______ .82B u rn e tt_____ .85 O n e id a______ .79Calum et_____ .84 Outagamie___ .84Chippewa____ .82 Ozaukee _____ .86C la rk _________ .80 Pepin ________ .84Colum bia___ .84 Pierce ______ .85C raw fo rd___ .82 Polk _______ .85D a n e _______ .86 Portage _____ .83Dodge ______ .85 Price - .80Door _______ .79 Racine _____ .91D o u g la s____ .86 Richland —_ .83Dunn ________ .84 R o c k _______ .87Eau Claire__ .83 R u s k ___ 1___ .82Florence____ .79 St. Croix____ . 85Fond Du Lac_ .85 S a u k _______ .84Forest ________ .80 S aw yer______ .83Grant .83 Shawano ____ .83G re e n ________ .86 S heboygan__ .86Green L a k e__ .84 Taylor________ .80I o w a _________ .83 Trempealeau _ .82Iro n __________ .80 Vernon .82Jackson _____ .82 V i la s ........ . .77Jefferson____ .87 W a lw o r th__ .87Juneau______ .84 W ash bu rn__ .84Kenosha ____ .91 Washington _ .86Kewaunee___ .81 W auk esh a__ .87LaCrosse____ .82 W a u p a c a___ .83Lafayette___ .84 Waushara___ .83L an g lad e___ .81 W in n ebago_ .84Lincoln_____ .80 Wood ________ .82Manitowoc___ .84

W yo m in g


Albany __ ____ $0.78 N a tro n a__ $0. 78Big Horn. .............78 Niobrara _ . 67Campbell .............63 Park _____ .78C a rb o n __ ____ .78 Platte ____ .70Converse _____ .64 Sheridan _ . 61C ro o k ___ .............65 Sublette__ . 78Fremont _ ____ .78 Sweetwater . 78Goshen . ____ .70 T e t o n ____ . 78Hot Springs__ . 78 Uinta ____ .78Johnson _____ . 61 Washakie - . 78Laramie _ .72 W eston___ .66Lincoln ____ .78(Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C.714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072 secs. 105, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1421, 1441)

Effective date: Upon publication in the F ederal R egister .

Signed at Washington, D.C., on August 7,1963.

H. D. G o d fr ey , Executive Vice President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.[PJt. Doc. 63-8651; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:53 a.m.]

[C.C.C. Grain Price Support Begs., 1963 Crop Grain Sorghum Supp., Arndt. 1]

PART 1421— GRAINS AND RELATED COMMODITIES

Subpart— 1963 Crop Grain Sorghum Loan and Purchase Agreement Program

The regulations issued by the Commodity Credit Corporation and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (28 F.R. 6261) which contain specific requirements for the 1963 crop of grain sorghum are hereby amended to incorporate basic support rates for designated terminal markets and for counties.

Section 1421.2510 is amended by adding paragraphs (e) and (f ) as follows:§ 1421.2510 Support rates.

* * * * *(e) Basic support rates for terminal

markets.Rate per

hundred-Terminal market: weight

Sioux City, Iowa_________________ ___$1. 93Omaha, Nebr_____ ____________________ 1.97Council Bluffs, Iowa_____ !______ _____ 1.97Atchison, Kans___________ ___ ______ ;_2. 06Kansas City, Kans__________________ 2. 06Kansas City, Mo__________________ _ 2. 06St. Joseph, Mo_______________ :________ 2. 06Cairo, m _____________________________ 2.13St. Louis, M o ,_______________________ 2. 13Memphis, Tenn______________________ 2. 18Beaumont, Tex_______________________ 2. 23Corpus Christi, Tex________________ _ 2. 23Galveston, Tex_______________________ 2. 23Houston, Tex________________________ 2. 23Port Arthur, Tex_____________________ 2. 23Baton Rouge, La_____________ ______ _ 2. 23New Orleans, La_____________________ 2. 23Los Angeles, Calif_________________ __ 2.40Long Beach, Calif___________________ 2. 40Oakland, Calif_________ _____________ 2.40San Francisco, Calif________________ 2.40Stockton, Calif__________ _________ ___2. 40Wilmington, Calif____________________ 2.40Astoria, Oreg__________________________ 2.38Portland, Oreg_______________________ 2. 38Kalama, Wash_______________________ 2. 38


Rate per hundred-

Terminal market: weightLongview, Wash-------------— — — — $2.38Seattle, Wash---------------- ------------------ 2.38Tacoma, Wash_______________________ 2.38Vancouver, W ash----------------------------- 2.38

( f ) Basic support rates fo r counties.Alabama Rate, per

hundred-County weight

All counties #1. 78

Arizona

Apache______ $1.54 Mohave _____ $1.53Cochise _____ 1.91 N a v a jo ______ 1.54Coconino____ 1.54 P im a_________ 1,99Gila _____ _ 1.54 Pinal ________ 2.04G rah am _____ 1.79 Santa Cruz___ 1.94Greenlee ____. 1.54 Y ava p a i____ _ 1.59M aricopa__ 2.04 Y u m a ________ 2.07

Arkansas

Arkansas ____ $1.90 Lawrence------ $1.91Ashley _____ _ 1.73 Lee __________ 1.91Baxter ______ 1.72 Lincoln_______ 1.88B enton_____ _ 1.65 Little River___ 1.69Boone ________ 1.70 L o g a n ________ 1.69Bradley _____ 1.72 Lonoke ______ 1.91Calhoun 1.74 M adison_____ 1.65Carroll 1.67 Marion _______ 1.70Chicot _____ _ 1.74 M il le r ________ 1.69Clark ________ 1.73 Mississippi ___ 1.91Clay ------------- 1.91 Monroe_______ 1.91Cleburne ____ 1.91 Montgomery _ 1.69C leve lan d___ 1.78 Nevada _______ 1.70C o lu m b ia___ 1.70 Newton _____ 1.70Conway _____ 1.86 Ouachita___ _ 1.72Craighead___ 1.91 Perry__________ 1.73C raw ford____ 1. 67 Phillips _____ 1.91Crittenden „ 1.91 Pike ________ 1.70Cross ________ 1.91 Poinsett ,_____ 1.91D a lla s ________ 1.75 Polk _________ 1.65D esh a______ _ 1.89 P o p e _________ 1.72Drew ________ 1.79 P ra ir ie _____ _ 1.91F au lk n er___ - 1.88 Pulaski _____ 1.89F ra n k lin ____ 1.69 Randolph ___ 1.91F u lto n ______ 1.79 St. Francis___ 1.91G a r la n d _____ 1.73 Salin e________ 1.78

1.75 firntt. 1. 65G reen e______ 1.91 Searcy _______ 1.70H em pstead__ 1.70 S ebastian ___ 1.67Hot Spring... 1.75 Sevier________ 1.66Howard _____ 1.69 S h a rp ____ _ 1.79Independ- Stone ________ 1.76

1. 84 Union . 1.70Iz a rd _________ 1.75 Van Buren___ 1.79Jackson____ _ 1.91 Washington _ 1.65Jefferson____ 1.87 W h it e ________ 1.91Johnson____ - 1.70 Woodruff ____ 1.91Lafayette _____ 1.70 Y e l l_____ ;____ 1.72

California

Alam eda-------- $2.18 Sacramento __ $2.17A m a d o r_____ 2.18 San Benito___ 2.14Butte - ______ - •*2.13 SanCalaveras ____ 2.18 Bernardino 2.14Colusa ______ 2.15 San Diego____ 2.08Contra Costa. 2. 18 San Francisco 2.21El Dorado____ 2.12 San Joaquin__ 2.21Fresno ______ 2.10 San LuisGlenn ________ 2.14 Obispo ____ 2.08Imperial _l __ 2.10 San Mateo___ 2.18Inyo _—-------- 1.83 Santa Barbara 2. 05K e r n _________ 2.04 Santa Clara__ 2.17K in g s ________ 2.09 Santa Cruz— 2. 12Lake _________ 2.09 Shasta ______ 1.96L a s s e n __:___ 1.87 Sierra ■■i.__ :_._ 1.85Los Angeles___ 2.15 Siskiyou_____ 1.96M adera______ 2.12 Solano ______ 2.16M a r in --------— 2.18 S o n o m a_____ 2.15Merced ______ . 2.15 Stanislaus 2.18M odoc____ •_•— 1. 95 S u t t e r ______ 2.14Mono ____ _— 1. 75 T eh am a_____ 2. 05Monterey ;____ 2.11 Tulare _______ 2.09N a p a _________ 2.16 Tuolum ne___ 2.19O ran ge_____ _ 2.11 V en tu ra_____ 2.15P lac e r________ 2.15 Yolo _________ 2.17P lum as______ 1.99 Y u b a _________ 2.15Riverside £££. 2.09

Colorado Rate perhundred-

County weightB a c a __________________All other counties

$1.591.53

All counties__Florida

$1.78

All counties__Georgïa

$1.83

All counties__Idaho

$1. 53

All counties__Illinois

$1.65

All counties__Indiana

$1. 68

A da ir_________Iowa

$1. 71 L y o n _________ $1.70Adams ______ 1.74 M adison_____ 1.69Appanoose___ 1.73 Mahaska_____ 1.67Audubon ____ 1.73 M a rio n _______ 1.69Boone _______ 1.68 M arshall_____ 1.64Buena Vista— 1.68 M i l ls _________ ; 1.74B u tle r________ 1.59 M onom a_____ 1.74C alhoun_____ 1.69 M onroe______ 1.70Carroll ______ 1.73 Montgomery _ 1.74Cass _________ 1.72 O’B rien______ 1.70Cerro Gordo__ 1.61 Osceola______ 1.70Cherokee____ 1.70 Page _________ 1.75Clarke ________ 1.72 Palo Alto_____ 1.65Clay ------------- 1.68 Plymouth___ 1.70C raw ford____ 1.74 Pocahontas__ 1.66D a lla s ________ 1.68 Polk — ________ 1.68Davis ________ 1.70 Pottawattamie 1.74Decatur _____ 1.74 Poweshiek___ 1.59Des Moines___ 1.64 R in ggo ld ____ 1.75D ick in son___ 1.66 Sac ;___________ 1.70Emmet_______ 1.63 Shelby ______ 1.74Franklin___:__ 1.62 Sioux ________ 1.70Fremont — 1.74 Story ________ 1.66G re en e______ 1.69 Tam a_________ 1.60Grundy_____ _ 1.60 Taylor _______ 1.77G u th r ie ____ _ 1.71 U n io n ________ 1.75H am ilton____ 1. 65 Van Buren___ 1.67Hancock_____ 1.62 W a p e llo _____ 1.69H a rd in ______ 1.62 W arren ______ 1.70Harrison_____ 1.74 Washington__ 1.64H e n ry ________ 1.65 Wayne ______ 1.75H um bo ld t__- 1.65 W e b ste r____ _ 1.67Id a ................. 1.70 Winnebago __ 1.60Jasper _______ 1.66 W ood bury___ 1.70Jefferson____ 1.67 W o rth ________ 1.59Keokuk _____ 1.66 W r ig h t______ 1.64K o s s u th ___L ee___________

1.621.67

All other counties___ 1.58

Lucas ________

Allen ............

1.72

K ansas

$1.70 G o v e _________ $1.55Anderson — 1.73 G ra h am _____ 1.57A tch ison ____ 1.78 G ra n t____ .___ 1.59Barber _______ 1.59 G r a y _________ 1.56Barton _____ _ 1.59 Greenwood__ 1.66Bourbon 1.71 Harper _____ _ 1.60B r o w n ______ 1.72 H arvey______ 1.62Butler _______ 1.62 Haskell______ 1.58C h ase________ 1.65 H odgem an __ 1.57Chautauqua - 1.65 Jackson_____ 1.72Cherokee___,_ 1.68 Jefferson ____ 1.75Clark ___ ____ 1.56 Jew ell________ 1.61Clay ------------- 1.65 Johnson_____ 1.77C lo u d ______ - 1.63 K in gm an____ Jk61Coffey________ 1.70 Kiowa _____ _ 1.58Com anche___ 1.58 Labette _____ 1.68C ow ley____:__ 1.62 L a n e _________ 1.55Crawford ____ 1.69 Leavenworth _ 1.79Decatur _____ 1.56 Lincoln _____ 1.60D ick in son___ 1.63 L i n n _________ 1.74D o n ip h an__ 1.73 Lyon _________ 1.68D o u g la s_____ 1.76 M cPherson__ 1.61Edwards ____ 1.58 M ario n ____ __ 1.62Elk __________ 1.65 M arsha ll------- 1.68E llis_____ _ t 1.58 Meade ______ 1.57E llsw o rth ___ 1.60 Miami ______ . 1.75F in n ey _______ 1.55 Mitchell ____ 1.61Ford ___J .__- 1.57 Montgomery _ 1.68Franklin y____ L 75 Morris _____ _ 1. 65G e a ry ________ 1. 65 Morton ____ j 1.62

Kan sa s—ContinuedRate per

, hundred- County weight County

Rate per hundredweight

N e m ah a_____ $1.69 Saline — $1.61Neosho_____ _ 1.69 Sedgwick _— 1.62Ness _________ 1.57 Seward___— 1.62N o rto n ______ 1.58 Shawnee _— 1.71Osage ________ 1.71 Sheridan _— 1.55Osborne _____ 1.60 Smith — 1.60O ttaw a_______ 1. 62 Stafford — 1.59Pawnee _____ 1.58 Stanton — 1.59Phillips _____ 1.59 Stevens — 1.62Pottawatomie . 1.69 Summer_— 1.62Pratt _______- 1.59 Trego ____ — 1.57R e n o _________ 1.60 Wabaunsee - - 1.69R e p u b lic ____ 1.63 Washington _ 1.65Rice _________ 1.60 Wilson — 1.68Riley ________ 1.68 Woodson ___ 1.69Rooks ________ 1.58 Wyandotte __ 1.79Rush ________R u sse ll_____ _

1.581.59

All other counties __ 1.53

All counties___K e n tu c k y

.... $1.78

All counties-_.L ouisiana

.__ $1.78

All counties.M ich igan

. . . $1.63

All counties.

All counties.

A d a ir_______Andrew -j,___A tch ison __A u d ra in ___B arry_____Barton _____Bates_______B en ton___B o llin ger__B oo n e_____BuchananButler ____C a ld w e ll___C a llaw ay __Camden ___Cape

GirardeauC a rro ll____Carter ______Cass________Cedar _____Chariton __Christian__Clark ______Clay _______C linton____Cole ________Cooper ____C raw ford__Dade ;____. . .

1 D a lla s __- - -Daviess____De Kalb__,_Dent .______DouglasD u n k lin ___F ra n k lin __Gasconade _G e n try ____G reen e____Grundy____Harrison___H en ry _____Hickory------H o lt________H o w a rd ___H o w e ll____Iro n ________Jack son___Jasper _____Jefferson__Johnson _i_ K n o x ______

M innesota_______ _______ ._____ $1.58

M iss issippi___ \_____ ..................... $1,78

M issouri

$1.72 Laclede ------- $1.641.83 Lafayette----- 1,841.78 Lawrence----- 1.661.73 Lewis______— 1.711.66 Lincoln-- ------ 1.681.69 Linn ________ 1.801.75 Livingston — , 1.821.79 McDonald — 1.661.86 Macon— — 1.771.74 Madison------- 1.841.84 Maries----- — 1.691.90 M arion______ 1.711.84 Mercer -------- 1.781.71 M ille r ---------- 1.711.64 Mississippi —

Moniteau-----1.891.74

1.87 Monroe-------- 1.741.84 Montgomery - 1.701.70 Morgan-------- 1.761.80 New Madrid— 1.901.80 Newton-----— 1.661.81 Nodaway - — 1.801.69 Oregon -------- 1.78

1.69 1.721. 71 Osage-----------

1.84 O zark ----------1.84 Pemiscot----- 1.91

1.82 1.791.71 Perry-----------

1.77 Pettis ----------1.70 Phelps;-----— 1.69

1.84 1.681.65 1.761.72 1.781.841.66 1.901.73 1.751.84 1.64 1.82 1.82 1.721.70 1,88

1.68 P ike-------------1.65 Platte — -----1. 81 Polk -------------1.83 Pulaski — —1.66 Putnam ----- -1.70 R a lls ----- •-----1.91 Randolph —1.73 R a y -------------1.70 Reynolds — -1.79 Ripley----------1.69 St. Charles—1.80 St. Clair-------1.77 St. Francois—1.78 St. Louis-------1.69 Ste. Genevieve1.80 Saline----------1.78 Schuyler _»—1.75 Scotland ------1.84 L701.84 Shannon ----- 1,751.68 Shelby -------- 1.89

1.691.81 Stoddard -----1.81 Stone ——— 1.781.71 Sullivan.......

FEDERAL REGISTER 8279Tuesday, August IS, 1963Missouri— ContinuedRate per Rate per

hundred- hundred-County weight County weight

Taney ------- __ $1.69 W a y n e ____ _ $1.88Texas ------ 1.70 W e bste r___.__ 1.67Vernon----- __ 1.75 W o rth _____ __ 1.79Warren-----Washington

1.72 W r ig h t______ 1.82

N ebraska

__ 1.70

Adams----- __ $1.61 Knox _____ __ $1.68Antelope —__ 1.66 Lancaster ___ 1.71Boone ______ 1.68 M a d iso n __ __ 1.69Boyd______ __ 1.62 M e rr ic k ___ __ 1.65Buffalo----- __ 1.56 N a n ce_____ __ 1.69Burt _------- __• 1.74 N em ah a___ __ 1.70Butler ----- __ 1.73 N u c k o lls __ __ 1.62Cass ______ __ 1.73 Otoe ______ __ 1.70Cedar _____ __ 1.70 Pawnee ___.__ 1.69Clay __.----- __ 1.65 Phelps ____ 1.58Colfax ____ 1.74 Pierce _____ .__ 1.69Cuming___ 1.74 Platte ____ __ 1.72Dakota ____ — 1.70 P o l k ______ __ 1.69Dawson___ __ 1.54 Red Willow __ 1.54Dixon_____ __ 1.70 Richardson __ 1.69Dodge ____ __ 1.74 Saline ____ __ 1.69Douglas___ __ 1.74 S a r p y ------- ... 1.74Fillmore___ 1.66 Saunders__ __ 1.74Franklin____ 1.58 S e w a rd ___ __ 1.72Furnas____ __ 1.56 S herm an__ __ 1.55Gage______ __ 1.70 S tan ton___.__ 1.71Garfield _ __ 1.54 T h a y e r____.__ 1.64Gosper ._ 1.56 Thurston ___ 1.72Greeley __ 1.62 V a lle y _____ 1.54Hall __ — 1.58 Washington _ 1.74Hamilton ___ 1.63 W a y n e ____ .__ 1.70Harlan — 1.58 W ebster___ __ 1.60Holt ______ __ 1.59 W h ee le r_____ 1.67Howard .. . __ 1.59 Y o r k .......... __ 1.68Jefferson __— 1.66 All otherJohnson____ 1.70 counties __ 1.53Kearney .__ 1.59

NevadaAll counties

New Mexico

__ $1.63

Hidalgo _. .__ $1.70LunaAll other counties..4

North Carolina

1.69

All counties

North Dakota

.__ $1.83

All comities __ $1.53

All counties.Ohio

$1.68Oklah o m a

A dair_______Alfalfa _ _ _ !Beaver _______Bryan ______CimarronC ra ig ________Delaware Dewey _Ellis___ " "Grant_____Harper _____HaskellKayL a t im e r ____Le Flore_____Love_____Mccurtain”!

$1.60 M a jo r ________$1.661. 66 N oble............. 1.661.65 N ow ata______ 1.671.69 O s a g e ________ 1.611.65 O ttaw a______ 1. 661.67 Pawnee ,______ 1.671.65 Pushmataha _ 1. 621.66 Roger Mills— 1.671.65 Rogers _______ 1.641.63 Sequoyah____ 1. 601.64 Texas ____ 1. 661.60 Tulsa ________ 1.651. 61 Washington__1. 661. 60 W oods________ 1.651. 60 W oodw ard____ 1.651.70 All other1. 60 counties____ 1. 68

A11 * OregonAH counties_______ „ __________ ________$1>68

Aii „ Pennsylvaniacounties_____ _______________________$1.83

An . South Carolina ^ counties_____ $1.83

AuroraBeadle

Homme"bookings

No. 157—

South Dakota

$1.62 Brule ________1.57 B u ffa lo ______1.68 Charles Mix__1- 63 Clark ~.........

$1.591.591.651.57

So u th Dakota— ContinuedRate per

Hundred- County weight

Clay ------------- $1.70Codington___ 1.57D a v iso n _____ 1.63Deuel ________ 1.60Douglas _____ 1.65Gregory _____ 1.58Hamlin _______ 1. 59H an d _________ 1.55Hanson______ 1. 64Hutchinson__ 1.66Jerauld _____ 1.60Kingsbury ___ 1.60Lake _ ______ 1.64Lincoln______ 1.70

Rate per hundred-

County weightL y m a n ______ $1. 54McCook _____ 1.66M in e r ________ 1.63M innehaha__1.68Moody _____ _ 1. 65Sanborn______ 1. 61S p in k ________ 1.55T rip p _________ 1.55T u rn e r______ 1.68U n io n ________ 1.70Y a n k to n ____ 1.70All other

counties___ 1. 53

All counties.T ennessee

$1.78

T exas

Anderson____$1. 92Angelina ____ 1.96A ra n sa s____ _ 2.05Atascosa_____ 1.97A u s t in ____ — 2.02B andera_____ 1.94Bastrop _____ 1.94Baylor ______ 1.68Bee __________ 2.05B e l l __________ 1.91B exar________ 1.96Blanco _______ 1.90B osqu e_______ 1.85B o w ie ________ 1.77Brazoria_____2.02Brazos________ 1.97Brooks________ 1.97B row n________ 1.79Bjirleson_____ 1.97B u rn e t _______ 1.87Caldwell_____ 1.95Calhoun_____ 1.99C a lla h a n _____ 1.73C am eron __;__1.91C a m p ______ _ 1.81Cass__________ 1.79Castro ________ 1.69Chambers____ 1.96Cherokee____ 1.91C l a y ____ ____ 1.73Coleman ____ 1.75Collin ________ 1.81C o lo rado____ 1.99Comal ________ 1.95Com anche___ 1.79Concho______ 1. 75Cooke ________ 1.76C orye ll______ 1.87D a lla s _______ 1.83Delta %________ 1.76D enton______ 1.79De W itt______ 1.97D ick en s_____ 1.68Dimmit _____ 1.85D u v a l________ 2.00Eastland ____ 1.76Edwards_____1. 73Ellis ________ 1.84Erath ........ . 1. 78P a l l s _____ _ 1.93Fannin ______ 1. 77Fayette______ 1.97F isher________ 1. 68F o a r d ______ _ 1. 68Fort Bend-___ 2.02Franklin ____ 1.81Freestone____ 1.91F r io __________ 1.91Galveston ___ 2.02 Gillespie ____ 1.93G oliad________ 2. 00G onza les____ 1.94G rayson____ '_ 1. 77G r e g g ________ 1.84G rim es______ 1.99G u a d a lu p e__1.95H am ilton____ 1.81

Hardeman — $1. 68H a rd in _______ 1.97H a rr is ________ 2.02Harrison____ _ 1.82Haskell ______ _ 1. 68Hays _________ 1.92Henderson___ 1.87Hidalgo _____ 1.91Hill __________ 1.87H o o d _____ _ 1.79H opk ins_____ 1.77H ouston_____ 1.96H u n t_________ 1. 79Jack _________ 1.75Jackson T.____ 1. 97Jasper ________ 1.96Jefferson____ 1.98Jim Hogg____ 1.97Jim Wells— 2.05Johnson_____ 1.83K a rn es_______ 2.00K au fm an ____ 1.82K e n d a ll_____ 1.94Kenedy______ 2.01K e n t ____ _ 1.68Kerr _________: 1.93Kimble ______ 1.77K i n g _________ 1.68K in n ey____ __1.85K leberg______ 2. 04K n o x _________ 1.68Lam ar____ ____ 1.75Lampasas____ 1.85La Salle______ 1.90L a v a c a ______ 1.96L e e___________ 1.90L e o n _________ 1.94Liberty _______ 2.02Limestone .___ 1.93Live Oak_____ 2.02Llano ________ 1.85McCulloch ___ 1. 77M cLennan___ 1.90McMullen____ 1. 98M adison_____ 1.97M a rio n ______ 1.81M ason________ 1.79M atagorda___ 1.98M averick____ 1.84M edina______ 1.94M enard______ 1.75M ilam ________ 1.94M i l ls _________ 1.83M o n tagu e___ 1.75Montgomery _ 2.02M orris________ 1.81Nacogdoches _ 1. 92Navarro ._____ 1.88Newton _______ 1. 95N u eces_____ _ 2. 06O ran ge_______ 1.97Palo Pinto____ 1. 76P a n o la __*___ 1.87Parker _______ 1.81Polk _________ 1.98Presid io_____ 1.67Rains ________ 1.83

Texas— ContinuedRate per

hundred- County weight

Real _________$1. 91Red River____ 1. 73Refugio _____ 2.02R obertson___ 1.93R ock w a ll____ 1.79Runnels I_____ 1.73R u sk _________ 1. 86Sabine ______ 1.90San

Augustine _ 1.90San Jacinto__2.01San Patricio— 2.06San Saba_____ 1.79Shackelford _ 1.71Shelby 1.90S m ith ________ 1/87Somervell ___ 1.81S ta rr_________ 1.89Stephens____ 1.75S ton ew a ll___ 1.68Tarrant _____ 1. 83Taylor________ 1.71Throck

morton ____ 1.72Titus __— ___ 1.81

Rate per hundred-

County weightT rav is________$1.93T rin ity ______ 1.98T y le r_________ 1^95U psh u r__:____ 1. 83U v a ld e _______ 1.91Val Verde____ 1.81Van Zandt___ 1.83V ic to r ia_____ 1.99W a lk e r______ 2.00Waller ______ 2.02Washington _ 1.99Webb ________ 1.93Wharton .____ 2.00Wichita _____ 1. 70W ilb a rg e r___ 1.68Willacy ......... 1. 91W illiam son__1.92Wilson ______ 1.96Wise ............. 1.79Wood ________ 1.83Young _:____._ 1. 75Z a p a ta ______ 1. 89Zavala ______ 1.85All other

counties___ 1. 69

UtahAll counties_ca________________ _________ $1. 53

VirginiaAll counties_____ r _________ ........ .......... $1.83

WashingtonAll counties ________________________ $1.68

W isconsinAll counties-_____________ _____ ________ $1.58

W yomingAll counties___________________ ________ $1.53(Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072 secs. 105, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1421, 1441)

Effective date; Upon publication in theF ederal R egister .

Signed at Washington, D.C., on August 7,1963.

H. D. G o d fr ey , Executive Vice President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.[F.R. Doc. 63-8630; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:50 a.m.]

Title 8— ALIENS AND NATIONALITY

Chapter I— Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice

PART 242— PROCEEDINGS TO DETERMINE DEPORTABILITY OF ALIENS IN THE UNITED STATES: APPREHENSION, CUSTODY, HEARING, AND APPEAL

Orders To Show Cause and Warrants of Arrest

Reference is made to the notice of proposed rule making which was published in the F ederal R egister of June 29, 1963 (28 F.R. 6750) pursuant to section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C. 1003) and in which there was set out in full the terms of the proposed amendments to Part 242, Chapter I, Title 8, Code of Federal Regu-

2


lations, pertaining to the issuance of orders to show cause and warrants of arrest by Service officers. No representations were received concerning the proposed rules. The last sentence of paragraph (a) of § 242.2 has been amended to provide that, if, after the issuance of a warrant of arrest, a determination is made not to serve it, any district director, acting district director, or deputy district director may authorize its cancellation. The rules as set out below are adopted.

1. Paragraph (a) of § 242.1 is amended to read as follows:§ 242.1 Order to show cause and notice

o f hearing.(a ) Commencement. Every proceed

ing to determine the deportability of an alien in the United States is commenced by the issuance and service of an order to show cause by the Service. In the proceeding the alien shall be known as the respondent. Orders to show cause may be issued by district directors, acting district directors, deputy district directors, and officers in charge.

2. Section 242.2 is amended to read as follows:§ 242.2 Apprehension, custody, and de

tention.(a ) Warrant of arrest. At the com

mencement of any proceeding under this part, or at any time thereafter and up to the time the respondent becomes subject to supervision under the authority contained in section 242(d) of the Act, the respondent may be arrested and taken into custody under the authority of a warrant of arrest. However, such warrant may be issued by no one other than a district director, acting district director, or deputy district director, and then only whenever, in his discretion, it appears that the arrest of the respondent is necessary or desirable. If, after the issuance of a warrant of arrest, a determination is made not to serve it, any district director, acting district director, or deputy district director may authorize its cancellation.

(b ) Authorized officer. A district director, acting district director, or deputy district director may exercise the authority contained in section 242 of the Act to continue or detain an alien in, or release him from, custody, to determine whether an alien shall be released under bond, and the amount thereof, if any, and shall promptly notify the alien in writing of any determination made in his case. The alien may appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals from any such determination. Such appeal shall be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the district director within 5 days after the date when written notification of the determination is delivered in person or mailed to the alien. Upon the filing of such a notice of appeal, the district director shall immediately transmit to the Board of Immigration Appeals all records and information pertaining to his action and shall notify the regional commissioner. The filing of such an appeal shall not operate to disturb the custody

of the alien or to stay the administrative proceedings or deportation. The foregoing provisions concerning notice, reporting, and appeal shall not apply when the Service notifies the alien that it is ready to execute the order of deportation and takes him into custody for that purpose.

(c) Revocation. When an alien who having been arrested and taken into custody has been released, such release may be revoked at any time "in the discretion of the district director, acting district director, or deputy district director, in which event the alien may be taken into physical custody and detained. If detained, unless a breach has occurred, any outstanding bond shall be revoked and cancelled.

(d) Supervision. Until an alien against whom a final order of deportation has been outstanding for more than six months is deported, he shall be subject to supervision by a district director, acting district director, or deputy district director, and required to comply with the provisions of section 242(d) of the Act relating to his availability for deportation.

3. Section 242.4 is amended to read as follows:§ 242.4 Fingerprints and photographs.

Every alien 14 years of age or older against whom proceedings are commenced under this part shall be fingerprinted. Any such alien, regardless of his age, shall be photographed if a photograph is required by the district director or officer in charge.

4. Section 242.7 is amended to read as follows:§ 242.7 Cancellation o f proceedings.

If an order to show cause has been issued, a district director, aeting district director, deputy district director, or officer in charge, may cancel the order to show cause or, prior to the actual commencement of the hearing under a served order to show cause, terminate proceedings thereunder, if in either case he is satisfied that the respondent is actually a national of the United States, or is not deportable under the immigration laws, or is deceased, or is not in the United States. If an order to show cause has been cancelled or proceedings have been terminated pursuant to this section, any outstanding warrant of arrest shall also be cancelled.

5. Paragraph (b) of § 242.9 is amended to read as follows:§ 242.9 Trial attorney.

* * * * *(b) Assignment. The district director

or officer in charge shall assign a trial attorney to every case within the provisions of § 242.16(c). In his discretion, or at the request of the special inquiry officer, the district director or officer in charge may assign a trial attorney to any other case at any stage of the proceedings.

6. Section 242.13 is amended to read as follows:

§ 242.13 Postponement and adjournment o f hearing.

Prior to the commencement of a hearing, the district director or officer in charge may grant a reasonable postponement for good cause shown, at his own instance upon notice to the respondent, or upon request of the respondent. After the commencement of the hearing, the special inquiry officer may grant a reasonable adjournment either at his owii instance or, for good cause shown, upon application by the respondent or the trial attorney. A continuance of the hearing for the purpose of allowing the respondent to obtain representation shall not be granted more than once unless sufficient cause for the granting of more time is shown.(Sec. 103, 66 Stat. 173; 8 U.S.C. 1103)

The basis and purpose of the above- prescribed regulations are to provide for the issuance and cancellation of orders to show cause by district directors, acting district directors, deputy district directors, and officers in charge. It is also provided that while warrants of arrest may be issued only by district directors, acting district directors, or deputy district directors, any such officer, other than the issuing officer, may cancel a warrant of arrest and may determine whether an alien shall be released under bond.

This order shall become effective on the date of its publication in the Federal R egister. Compliance with the requirements of section 4(c) of the Administrative Procedure Act relating to delayed effective date is- unnecessary in this instance because the persons affected by the foregoing rules will not require additional time.

Dated: August 8,1963.R aym o nd F. Farrell,

Commissioner ofImmigration and naturalization.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8634; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;8:50 a.m.]

Title 12— BANKS AND BANKINGChapter I— Bureau of the Comptroller

of the Currency, Department of the Treasury

PART 1— INVESTMENT SECURITIES REGULATION

Eligibility of Specific Bond Issues for Purchase by National Banks

Part 1, Chapter I, Title 12, of the Code of Federal Regulations of the U States of America is hereby amendea w.

1. Renumbering §§ 1.5, 1-6. Joand 1.21 to §§ 1.105, 1.106,1.109 to LU» and 1.121, respectively. f i

2. Adding new § § 1.122 to 1.126 a lows:§ 1.122 Public Building Commission o

Chicago.(a ) Request.J The Comptroller-of ^

Currency has been requested to . ycthe eligibility of the » 81,000,00« r m

\

8281Tuesday y August 13, 1963 FEDERAL REGISTER

Building Revenue Bonds, Series of 1963, of Public Building Commission of Chicago, for purchase, dealing in, underwriting, ’and unlimited holding by national banks under the provisions of Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

(b) Opinion. (1) The Public Building Commission of Chicago was organized under an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois which provides for the creation of public building commissions on a county basis for various purposes including borrowing money and the construction and leasing of buildings primarily for the use of municipalities and branches of the State government located within the county. The constitutionality of the Act has been upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court. The Act recites that such a commission shall be a municipal corporation and a body corporate and politic separate and apart from any other public agency or municipal corporation. Under Illinois law the City of Chicago and the County of Cook have authority to lease real and personal property from the commission for corporate purposes.

(2) The proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used to acquire a site and to construct and equip a 31- story Civic Center Courthouse and Office Building. The rentable space in the building will be leased 31 percent to the City of Chicago and 68 percent to the County of Cook. The rentals payable by the city and county will be sufficient to carry fully the expenses of operating the building, to pay the accruing interest, and to pay the bonds at maturity as well as to meet all other debt service requirements. The bonds are, thus, supported by lease rental obligations which are general obligations of the City of Chicago and the County of Cook.

(c) Ruling. Following the principles applied in the ruling on the Georgia State Authorities, 12 CFR 1.111, we conclude that the bonds are general obligations of the City of Chicago and the County of Cook within the meaning of Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24. Accordingly, they are eligible for purchase, dealing in, underwriting and unlimited holding by National Banks.

Comptroller’s letter dated May«1,1963.]

*123 Alaska State Development Corporation.

(a) Request. The Comptroller of the has been requested to rule on

¡êligibility of the $15,000,000 Alaska «ate Development Corporation Class A him£niJe ®°n(*s f °r purchase by national Use 2?der ParagraPh Seventh of 12

Jto-Opinion. (1) The Alaska State Ana Corporation was created byAlaLof the ^ k la tu re of the State of Statp 35 a **uhhc corporation of the with i an, ins.trumentality of the State State existence separate from the ofa w v*® Supreme Court of the State desorb8, ha® confirmed this legislative tus Th°n °* Corporation’s legal state d e iw liu 1* ^ Df the Corporation is economy» ,5 business prosperity and c*üzens CKWebare of the State and its

Dy Providing critically needed

development loans to all types of business activity. It is expected that $7,500,000 of the Class A Bonds and $1,500,000 of Class B Revenue Bonds will be offered at public sale in June, 1963. The proceeds from the sale of both classes of bonds will be used to begin the lending activities of the Corporation, Three of the seven directors of the Corporation must be bankers and all loans must be made through a bank which must retain a participation of at least 10 percent in each loan. Reserve funds and funds not immediately required for loans will be deposited in banks or invested in obligations of the United States, the State of Alaska or its political subdivisions. Class A Bonds have specified priorities in the payment of principal and interest over other obligations of the Corporation, and are additionally protected by the requirement that the amount of Class A Bonds outstanding at any time may not exceed five times the amount of Class B Bonds outstanding. /

(2) The Class A Bonds to be offered are the result of a long and carefully developed effort by the Alaskan authorities in conjunction with businessmen, commercial banks, and professional investment advisers, to find a reasonable vehicle for the provision of critically needed business development capital in the State of Alaska. It is apparent that the State of Alaska and the Alaska State Development Corporation will have an over-riding long-term responsibility for the most prudent and businesslike management of this program in order to encourage investors within and without Alaska to continue to invest in the development of the Alaskan economy.

(3) There are obvious rides in loans to new businesses in a State at the threshold of its economic development. The provisions of the enabling legislation, however, reflect the special reliance which will be placed on Alaskan banks In processing loan applications to assure that prudent banking judgment will be exercised in the making of loans. In addition, the required participation of the Alaska hanks will insure that loans will be subject to all of the restrictions applicable to bank loans generally.

(c) Ruling. We conclude that the Class A Bonds of the Alaska State Development Corporation are eligible for purchase by national banks within the limitations of Paragraph. Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24, but that such purchases may not exceed 5 per centum of the purchasing bank’s capital and surplus. These bonds will be under continuing review by this Office while the Corporation accumulates operating experience.

(Source: ComptroUer’s letter dated June 3, 1963.]

§ 1.124 Virginia Public School Authority.

(a ) Request. The Comptroller of the Currency has been requested to rule on the eligibility of the $15,000,000 Virginia Public School Authority, School Financing Bonds, Series 1963A, for purchase, dealing in, underwriting and unlimited holding by national banks under Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

(b) Opinion. (1) The Virginia Public School Authority was created by an Act of the General Assembly of Virginia as a public body corporate, a political subdivision, and an agency and instrumentality of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The purpose of the Authority is to facilitate and lessen the cost of financing the construction of public schools through the purchase of school bonds of counties, cities and towns in Virginia. In order to provide funds for this purpose the Authority is authorized to issue its bonds. The General Assembly of Virginia has provided for the Authority a reserve available for operating expenses and as security for its bonds by transferring to it assets having a value in excess of $50,000,000. These assets, consisting of school notes of counties, cities and towns in Virginia, were transferred from and represent loans made by the Literary Fund, a fund for school purposes provided for in the Constitution of Virginia. The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia has reviewed the Acts creating the authority and transferring assets of the Literary Fund and has found that they are not in conflict with any provision of the Constitution of Virginia.

(2) The proceeds from the sale of the bonds of the Authority will be used to begin its lending activities. The bonds of the Authority will be payable from all the resources of the Authority. These resources will consist principally of local school bonds purchased by the Authority, local school notes transferred to the Authority from the Literary Fund and the income accruing from these obligations. The local school bonds and notes will be general obligations of Virginia local governments possessing powers of general property taxation.

(3) Thus, the bonds of the Authority are general obligations of a political subdivision of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and are payable from resources which consist principally of general obligations of other political subdivisions of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The notes transferred from the Literary Fund provide a substantial reserve to assure that there will be funds sufficient to provide for all payments required in connection with the bonds of the Authority.

(c) Ruling. We conclude that the subject bonds are eligible for purchase, dealing in, underwriting and unlimited holding by national banks under Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

(Source: Comptroller’s letter dated June 14, 1963.]

§ 1.125 General State Authority o f the Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania.

(a ) Request. The Comptroller of the Currency has been requested to rule on the eligibility of the $50,000,000 Eighteenth Series, Bonds of the General State Authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for purchase, dealing in, underwriting and unlimited holding by national banks under the provisions of Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

<b) Opinion. (1) The General State Authority was created in 1949, by an Act of the General Assembly of the Common-


wealth of Pennsylvania, as a body corporate and politic, a public corporation and a governmental instrumentality. The purpose of the Authority is the acquisition, construction, and improvement of various public projects. In order to provide funds for this purpose the Authority is authorized to issue its bonds and to pledge, for the payment thereof, its revenues, receipts and its full faith and credit. It is not authorized, however, to pledge the credit or the taxing power of the Commonwealth.

(2) The proceeds from the sale of the Bonds of the Authority will be used for various projects which are to be leased to the Commonwealth. The leases will provide for payment, out of the current revenues of the Commonwealth, of annual rentals sufficient to meet the annual principal and interest requirements on the bonds. In the event the current revenues of the Commonwealth for any year are not sufficient to pay the entire rental, the balance of such rental will be paid out of the current revenue of succeeding years. The bonds will be direct and general obligations of the Authority and will be secured equally with all other bonds of the authority, issued or to be issued, by the full faith and credit of the Authority and by the pledge of all rentals payable by the Commonwealth on projects leased from the Authority.

(3) The Bonds of the Authority are the general obligations of a public authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The resources of the Authority include the obligation of the Commonwealth to make lease rental payments which will be sufficient to provide for all required payments in connection with the bonds. The lease rental obligation of the Commonwealth, though payable from the current revenues of successive years, is not limited to any particular source of revenue and is, therefore, supported by the general taxing power and the full faith and credit of the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth has, thus, undertaken to provide for the payment of the obligations of its duly constituted authority.

(c) Ruling. Following the principles applied in the ruling on the Georgia State Authorities, 12 C.F.R. 1.111, it is our conclusion that the Bonds of the General State Authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Eighteenth Series, are eligible for purchase, dealing in, underwriting and unlimited holding by National Banks, under Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

[Source: Comptroller’s letter dated July 3,1963.]

§ 1.126 Wanapum Hydroelectric Refunding Revenue Bonds.

(a) Request. The Comptroller of the Currency has been requested to rule on the eligibility of Wanapum Hydroelectric Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series of 1963, of the Public Utility District No. 2 of Grant County, Wash., for investment by National Banks within the limitations of Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

(fo) Opinion. The proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used in 1970 to refund an outstanding 1959 series. Until this refunding takes place these

proceeds will be invested in United States Treasury Bonds which are expected to provide income sufficient for debt service requirements. During this initial period the Treasury Bonds and the balance of the proceeds will be the sole security for the 1963 bonds. The proceeds of the 1959 bonds have been used for the construction of a dam and hydroelectric generating plant which is 98 percent completed. It is expected that production of power from six of the ten generators will begin in September, 1963, and that there will be full commercial production of power in January, 1964. Existing long-term contracts provide for the sale of 98 percent of the project’s total output of power. Contracts covering approximately 90 percent of the total output of power are with major electric companies. Each of these contracts provides for the payment of pro rata shares of specified costs during an initial period which is expected to end on January 1, 1965, and, thereafter, for the payment of pro rata shares of operating costs plus an amount equal to 115 percent of annual debt service requirements. The contracts provide that such payments will be made from the date of initial operation throughout the entire term of the contract whether or not power production is interrupted, suspended or interferred with, in whole or in part. After the redemption and retirement of the 1959 bonds the 1963 bonds will be secured by a pledge of the gross revenues of the power project.

(c) Ruling. It is our conclusion that the Wanapum Hydroelectric Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series of 1963, of the Public Utility District No. 2 of Grant County, Wash., are eligible for investment by National Banks within the limitations of Paragraph Seventh of 12 U.S.C. 24.

[Source: Comptroller’s letter dated July 26,1963 ]

Dated: August 8,1963.[ seal ] Jam es J. S a x o n ,

Comptroller of the Currency.[F.R. Doc. 63-8646; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:52 ajn .]

Chapter II— Federaf Reserve SystemSUBCHAPTER A — BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

[Reg. Q ]

PART 217— PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

Exchange of 12-Month Certificate of Deposit for 90-Day Certificate

§ 217.131 Exchange o f 12-month certificate o f deposit for 90-day certificate«

The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System has been requested for an opinion on whether outstanding time certificates of deposit with maturities of 12 months or more and paying interest at the rate of 4 percent per annum, may be exchanged for new certificates having maturities of 90 days or more and bearing interest at the 4 percent rate now permitted on deposits of

such maturities. In the Board’s opinion, the exchange of an outstanding time certificate with a maturity of 12 months or more for a certificate having a maturity of 90 days or more that would mature prior to the maturity date of the original certificate, would constitute the payment of a time deposit before maturity in violation of section 19 of the Federal Reserve Act and Regulation Q, as it would, in effect, permit the depositor to withdraw his initial deposit before 12 months have elapsed.(12 U.S.C. 248(1). Interprets or applies 12 U.S.C. 264(c)(7), 371, 371a, 371b, 461)

Dated at Washington, D.C., this 24th day of July 1963.

B oard of G overnors of th e F ederal R eserve S y s t e m ,

[ seal ] K e n n e t h A . K en y o n ,Assistant Secretary.


Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND SPACE

Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency SUBCHAPTER E— AIRSPACE [NEW!

[Airspace Docket No. 63-WE-l]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS [NEW

Alteration of Federal Airways and Associated Control Areas

The purpose of these amendments to Part 71 [New] of the Federal Aviation Regulations is to alter segments of VOR Federal airways Nos. 23 west alternate and 230, and their associated control areas, between Los Banos, Calif., an Fresno, Calif. These airway segments are presently designated from Los Bano to Fresno via the intersection of' u* Banos 086° and Fresno 258° True radiais-

The Fresno VORTAC will be relocate aproximately October 15, 1963, to a at latitude 36°53'10" N, longitude n* 48'11" W. Action is taken herein tore align these segments of Victors 23 alternate and 230 direct between ^ facilities. This will reduce the burden users by decreasing the airway between Los Banos and Fresno, maining low altitude VOR Federaln-hed ways will retain the alignments de in Airspace Docket No. 6 2 - ^ 6 (Z# F.R. 4552, 5187) effective July 27-jy The Fresno control zone, altitude VOR Federal airways and J

•esno V O R T A C , are so ^teration o f their descriptions wininecessary. . M „.¡„or inSince these alterations are den iture and impose no additions b t any person, compliance w ¿cto f the Administrative P r o ç ^ . ûnnecessary. However, s1 alloW.

:cessary that sufficient time ^ ^ I to perm it appropriate enanë theSe

FEDERAL REGISTER 8283Tuesday, August 13, 1963amendments will become effective more than 30 days after publication.

In consideration of the foregoing, the following actions are taken:

Section 71.123 (27 F.R. 220-6, November 10, 1962, 27 F.R. 11497, 28 FH . 722, 1419, 1718, 4347, 4552, 5187) is amended as follows:

In V-23 “including a W alternate from Fresno to Sacramento via INT of Fresno 258° and Los Banos, Calif., 086° radials, Los Banos and Stockton, Calif.;” is deleted and “including a W alternate from Fresno to Sacramento via Los Banos, Calif., and Stockton, Calif.;” is substituted therefor.

InV-230 “INT of Los Banos 086° and Fresno, Calif., 258° radials; Fresno;” is deleted and “Fresno, Calif.;” is substituted therefor.

These amendments shall become effective 0001 e.s.t., October 17, 1963.(Sec. 307(a), 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348)

Issued in Washington, D.C., on August 7, 1963.

H. B. H elstrom, Acting Chief,

Airspace Utilization Division.[FH. Doc. 63-8603; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:45 am .]

[Airspace Docket No. 62-SW-70]

PART 75— ESTABLISHMENT OF JET ROUTES [NEW]

Alteration of Jet RoutesOn March 8,1963, a notice of proposed

rule making was published in the F ed eral Register (28F.R. 2287) stating that the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) proposed to alter Jet Routes Nos. 2 and 37 between New Orleans, La., and Crest- view, Fla., and Montgomery, Ala., respectively.

The Air Transport Association of America (ATA) submitted a comment revesting that J-37 be aligned direct between New Orleans and Montgomery for ease ofmavigation and to effect a reduction of five nautical miles. The ATA V® objected to the realignment of J-2 wcause it would increase the length of “ussegment by three nautical miles.

With regard to J-37, if this route were ogned direct from New Orleans to

Montgomery, it would not only traverse estncted area R-4403, but it would place

centerline of the route five miles La., antenna site of the

w j :eans radar system. Radar con- is frequently lost when aircraft fly

thm, near radar antenna sitecrwJr area whore complete radar Tnfwf? impossible. To maintain on r j ae:ntification, all flights operating linn*« ec r°ute from New Orleans to torp/ omery would have to be radar vec- ThncA khe Slidell antenna site,havo ** c°uld not be vectored wouldeotlci r P i adar reidentified. The FAA due hnwf would create an un-

Jet * upon air traffic controllers, an au °ut,e No- 2 is used primarily as lean«! „„j e routing between New Or- area 190« ^loidda chdes when Control militnw, 6 7? dosed due to hazardous

lar^ activity. Therefore, the FAA

does not consider that an increase of three nautical miles to the segment of J-2 from New Orleans to Crestview will impose an undue hardship on users of this Toute. No other comments were received.

Interested persons have been afforded an opportunity to participate in the making of the rules herein adopted and due consideration has been given to all relevant matter presented.

The substance of the proposed amendments having been published, therefore, and for the reasons stated herein and in the notice, § 75.100 (28 F.R. 19-50, January 26,1963) is amended as follows:

1. In the text of Jet Route No. 2 “INT of the New Orleans 071° and the Crest- view, Fla., 259° radials;” is deleted and “INT of the New Orleans 066° and the Crestview, Fla., 266° radials;” is substituted ttierefor.

2. In the text of Jet Route No. 37 “via Mobile, Ala.; Montgomery, Ala;” is deleted and “via INT of the New Orleans 066° and the Montgomery, Ala., 230° radials; Montgomery;” is substituted therefor.(Sec. 307(a), 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348)

These amendments shall become effective 0001 e.s.t., October 17, 1963.

Issued in Washington, D.C., on August 7,1963.

H. B. HElstrom ,Acting Chief,

Airspace Utilization Division.[F.R. Doc. 63-8604; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:45 ain .]

Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board SUBCHAPTER A — ECONOM IC REGULATIONS

[Reg. No. ER—385]

PART 211— APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS TO FOREIGN AIR CARRIERS

Canadian Operators of Small Aircraft in Casual, Occasional and Infrequent Transborder FlightsAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 8th day of August 1963. ,

Section 211.2 of Part 211 of the Economic Regulations provides that applications for foreign air carrier permits shall be forwarded to the Board through diplomatic channels by the government of the applicant’s country of citizenship.

The Air Transport Board of Canada has suggested that in the case of casual, occasional and infrequent flights by small aircraft nf Canadian and of United States registry across the Canada-United State border, the requirement that applications be coursed through diplomatic channels be eliminated, so that they may be filed directly with the respective regulatory authorities of Canada and the United States.

The filing of applications for such flights directly with the Air Transport Board or with the Civil Aeronautics Board, as applicable, would simplify and expedite their handling, and would be consonant with the Board’s policy, declared in § 399.17 of its Statements of General Policy, to facilitate the issuance

of foreign air carrier permits to Canadian operators of small aircraft for irregular transborder operations in common carriage. The Board has therefore decided to amend § 211.2 to eliminate the necessity for diplomatic channeling in such cases. It is also found advisable to make minor changes in language in §§211.1 and 211.4 which now refer to the Canada-United States border, because of Alaska’s status as one of the United States. This involves no change in substance.,

Inasmuch as these amendments relate only to a rule of agency practice, will serve to liberalize the present provisions, or are editorial in nature, the Board finds that notice and public procedure hereon are not necessary and that they may be made effective within less than 30 days.

Accordingly, the Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends Part 211 of the Economic Regulations (14 CFR Part 211) effective August 13, 1963, as follows:. 1. By amending § 211.1 to read as follows:§ 211.1 Formal requirements.

Applications for permits to engage in foreign air transportation under the terms of section 402 of the act (cialled foreign air carrier permits in this part) shall meet the requirements set forth in § 302.3 of this chapter as to execution, number of copies, formal specifications of papers, and verifications, except that Canadian operators filing applications for foreign air carrier permits authorizing casual, occasional and infrequent flights with small aircraft across the Canada-United States borders shall file one original and seven true copies of the application. H ie verifications shall be subscribed and sworn to before a Notary Public or other officer authorized to administer oaths in thé jurisdiction in which such application is executed. Notwithstanding the laws of the country of applicant’s citizenship, an application verified before a United States, consular officer will be deemed to have met the requirements of this section. All pages of an application shall be consecutively numbered, and the application shall clearly describe and identify each exhibit by a separate number or symbol. All exhibits shall be deemed to constitute a part of the application to which they are attached.

2. By amending §211.2 to read as follows:§211.2 Tiling and service.

Applications for foreign air carrier permits shall be forwarded to the Board, through diplomatic channels, by the government of the applicant’s country of citizenship, and shall be deemed to have been filed on the date such applications are actually received by the Board: Provided, That applications by Canadian operators for foreign air carrier permits authorizing casual, occasional and infrequent flights with small aircraft across the Canada-United States borders shall be filed directly with the Board. Each applicant shall furnish such additional copies of its application, and shall make such service thereof upon such


other persons as the Board may at any time require.

3. By amending § 211.4 to read as follows:§ 211.4 Incorporation by reference.

in general it is desirable that incorporation by reference shall be avoided. However, where two or more applications are filed by a single carrier, lengthy exhibits or other documents attached to one may be incorporated in the others by reference if that procedure will substantially reduee the cost to the applicant. Canadian operators filing applications for renewal of previously granted foreign air carrier permits authorizing casual, occasional and infrequent flights across the Canada-United States borders with small aircraft may incorporate by reference supporting documents previously submitted in connection with their applications for original 402 permits where no substantial changes have occurred since the filing of the original documents.(Sec. 204(a), 72 Stat. 743; 49 UB.C. 1324. Interpret or apply sec. 402(c), 72 Stat. 757; 49 U.S.C. 1372)

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[ seal ] M abel M cC art, ;

Acting Secretary.(P R . Doc. 63-8652; filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:54 a.m.]

SUBCHAPTER B— PROCEDURAL REGULATIONS [Reg. No. PR-86]

PART 302— RULES OF PRACTICE IN ECONOMIC PROCEEDINGS

Subparf H-— Rules Applicable to Compromise of Civil Penalties and Seizure of AircraftAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 8th day of August 1963.

Section 901(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, imposes civil penalties for violations of Title IV or VII, or any rule, regulation or order issued thereunder, or under section 1002(i>, or any term, condition, or,limitation of any permit or certificate issued under Title IV, and authorizes the Board to compromise these penalties. Section 901(b) of the Act imposes a lien upon an aircraft involved in a violation for the civil penalty provided for a violation committed by the owner or person in command, and section 903(b) provides that any aircraft subject to such lien may be summarily seized by and placed in the custody of such persons as the Board may by regulation prescribe;

The Board has heretofore promulgated regulations setting forth procedures applicable for the compromise of civil penalties for economic violations (Subpart H to Part 302, §§ 302.800-302.807,14 CFR 302.800-302.807, eff. April 10, 1963). By notice published in 28 F.R. 6082 and circulated to the industry (PDR-22, dated June 11, 1963, Docket 14557), the Board gave notice of its intent to promulgate regulations implementing sections

901(b) and 903(b) of the Act with respect to liens and seizure of aircraft, and to correct certain minor clerical errors contained in the present Subpart H.

Only one comment was received with respect to such proposals, and such comment suggested that the proposed regulation relating to seizure be modified so as to require the giving of notice and opportunity to rebut the determination of the violation involved prior to any seizure. However, section 903(b) authorizes summary seizure, the purpose of the lien provision is to provide security for the collection of the civil penalty involved, and that purpose could be defeated if notice of violation was required in all cases prior to seizure. Accordingly, the Board finds that its proposed regulation should not be so modified.

In consideration of the foregoing, the Civil Aeronautics Board hereby amends Part 302 of the Procedural Regulations (14 CFR Part 302), effective September 12,1963.

1. By amending the caption of Subpart H to read as follows: “Subpart H—-Rules Applicable to Compromise of Civil Penalties and Seizure of Aircraft.

2. By amending § 302.800 to read as follows:§ 302.800 Applicability o f this subpart.

This subpart sets forth the special rules applicable to (a ) procedures pursuant to section 901(a) (2) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, for the compromise of civil penalties provided for in section 901(a)( ! ) , for the violation of any provision of Title IV (Air Carrier Economic Regulation) of the Act, or any rule, regulation or order issued thereunder; under section 1002(i) (Power to Establish Through Air Transportation Service); or any term, condition or limitation of any permit or certificate issued under Title IV ; and (b) procedures pursuant to section 903(b) of the Act applicable to the seizure of aircraft involved in a violation and subject to a lien, pursuant to section 901(b) of the Act, for penalties for which the owner or person in command of such aircraft may be liable for any of the foregoing violations or for violation of any provision of Title VII of the Act (Aircraft Accident investigation).§ 302.806 [ Amendment ]

3. By amending § 302.806(c) to read as follows:

(c) That the Board in accordance with section 901(a)(2) is willing to compromise such civil penalties, and that it is proposed that a specified amount may be acceptable as compromise of such penalties;

4. By adding a new § 302.808 to read as follows:§ 302.808 Seizure o f aircraft.

(a ) Under sections 901 and 903 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended (49 U.S.C. 1471, 1473), a Federal; State or local law enforcement officer, or a Federal Aviation Agency safety inspector, may, upon an authorization from the Civil Aeronautics Board specifying the reasons therefor, summarily seize an air

craft that is involved in a violation committed by the owner or person in command for which a civil penalty may be imposed for violations of Title IV or V H , or any rule, regulation or order issued thereunder, or under section 1002( i ) , or any term, condition or limitation of any permit or certificate issued under Title IV. Such authorization may be issued at such time and in such manner as the Board deems appropriate, and irrespective of whether other procedures under this Subpart H are pending or proposed.

(b) Each person seizing an aircraft under this section shall place it in the nearest available and adequate public storage facility in the judicial district in which is was seized.

(c) The Board shall without delay send a written notice and a copy of this regulation to the registered owner of the seized aircraft and to each other person known to have an interest therein, including any air carrier or foreign air carrier involved in the violation, stating the—

(1) Time, date, and place of seizure;(2) Name and address of the custo

dian of the aircraft;(3) Reasons for the seizure, including

the violations believed, or judicially determined, to have been committed; and

(4) Amount that may be tenderedftS..

(i) A compromise of a civil penalty for the alleged violation; or

(ii) Payment for a civil penalty imposed by a Federal court for a proven violation.

(d ) The Board shall immediately send a report to the United States District Attorney for the judicial district in which the aircraft was seized, requesting him to institute proceedings to enforce a lien against the aircraft.

(e) The Board shall direct the release of a seized aircraft whenever—

(1) The alleged violator pays a civil penalty or an amount agreed upon m compromise, and the costs of seizing, storing, and maintaining the aircraft.

(2) The aircraft is seized under an order of a Federal court in proceeding® in rem to enforce a lien against the aircraft, or the United States Attorney ! the judicial district concerned notmes the Board that he refuses to institute those proceedings; or

(3) A bond in the amount and wim the sureties prescribed by the Boaro deposited, conditioned on paynrent the penalty, or the compromise amo > and the costs of seizing, storing, maintaining the aircraft.(Sec. 204(a), 72 Stat. 743; 49 U.S.C. 13 ’ Interpret or apply sec. 1001, 72 Stat. - U.S.C. 1481; sec. 901, 76 Stat. 149; «9 •1471; sec. 903, 72 Stat. 786, 49 U.S.C.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[ seal] M abel McCart,

Acting Secretary- 12 1963;

[F.R. Doc. 63-8653; Filed, Aug. * >8:54 a.m.]

^ . J Of1 Statement of concurrence an orig-

Vice Chairman Murphy filed as p inai document.

FEDERAL REGISTER 8285Tuesday) Auyiist 13f 1963

Chapter III— Federal Aviation AgencySUBCHAPTER C— AIRCRAFT REGULATIONS

[Beg. Docket No. 1897; A m d t. 600]

PART 507— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

Lockheed Model 1329 AircraftPursuant to the authority delegated

to me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), an airworthiness directive was adopted on July 25, 1963, and made effective immediately because of the safety emergency involved as to all known United States operators of Lockheed Model 1329 aircraft. The directive requires inspection of the horizontal stabilizer and the installation of placards which restrict the airspeed limits and the use of speed brakes.

Since it was found that immediate corrective action was required in the interest of safety, notice and public procedure thereon were impracticable and contrary to the public interest and good cause existed for making the airworthiness directive effective immediately as to all known U.S., operators of Lockheed Model 1329 aircraft by individual telegrams dated July 25, 1963. These conditions still exist and the airworthiness directive is hereby published in the F ederal Register as an amendment to 5 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part 507), to make it effective as to all persons.Lo c kh eed . Applies to all Model 1329 a i r

craft. Serial Numbers 5001 and up. Compliance required as indicated.As a result of cracks in the rib flanges of

the horizontal stabilizer box section, accomplish the following:

(a) Prior to further flight post the following placards in fu ll view of the pilot:

(1) “Airspeed Limit V MO Equals 300 Knots Eas. M Mo Remains Mach 0.82.“

(2) “Do Not Extend Speed Brake During Flight Except in an Emergency.”

(b) Within the next 20 hours’ time in service, after the effective date of this AD, inspect the horizontal stabilizer in accordance with the provisions specified in Lockheed Bulletin No. 329-142.

This amendment shall become effective upon publication in the Federal Register for all persons except those to whom it was made effective immediately by telegram dated July 25, 1963.

(Secs. 313(a), 601, 603; 72 Stat. 752, 775, 776; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423)

Issued in Washington, D.C.-, on August 7, 1963.

3 G. S. M oore,« Director,Flight Standards Service.

[FR. Doc. 63-3608; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:45 a.m.]

(Reg. Docket No. 1803; Amdt. 601]

part 507— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

Be|lanca Model 14-13 Series Aircraftrpi ? r°P°sal to amend Part 507. of the clufte10ns. °* Administrator to into» i«an Airworthiness directive requir- lanfWPec on *or cracks of the main spar i L ^ ar retracting strut and rear ment sear fitting and replace-

repair of any found cracked on

Bellanca Model 14-13 Series aircraft was published in 28 FJEt. 6464.

Interested persons have been afforded an opportunity to participate in the making of the amendment. No objections were received.

In consideration of the foregoing, and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part507), is hereby amended by adding the following new airworthiness directive:Bellanca. Applies to all Model 14-13 Series

aircraft.Compliance required as indicated.Several Incidents have occurred of failure

of the main landing gear retracting strut and attaching fittings. Therefore, the following must be accomplished within 50 hours’ time In service after the effective date of this AD, and at intervals thereafter, not to exceed 50 hours’ time in service from the last inspection:

(a ) Inspect the entire main landing gear retracting strut (Bellanca P/N 7577 L/R ), and the rear spar main landing gear fitting (Bellanca P/N 7560 L/R) for cracks using a dye penetrant and a 10-power magnifying glass, or an FAA approved equivalent inspection. Give particular attention to all welds, especially at the connecting link trunnion housing, and tube Intersections. Prior to inspection, remove all grease and dirt from all surfaces Involved, particularly the mating surfaces of the upper and lower struts connected by the connecting link.

(b ) I f cracks are found, repair that part in accordance with an FAA approved repair, or replace with a new part of the same part number, or an FAA approved equivalent before further flight.

This amendment shall become effective September 13, 1963.(Secs. 313(a), 601, 603; 72 Stat. 752, 775, 776; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423)

Issued in Washington, D.C., on August7, 1963.

[F.R. Doc.

G. S. M oore, Director,

Flight Standards Service.63-8609; Flled, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:46 ajn .]

[Reg. Docket No. 1431; Amdt. 67]

PART 514— TECHNICAL STANDARD ORDERS FOR AIRCRAFT MATERIALS, PARTS AND APPLIANCES

Fire Detectors (Radiation Sensing Type)-— TSO-C79

This rule establishes the minimum performance standards for radiation sensing type fire detectors which are for use on both piston and turbine engine- powered civil aircraft of the U.S. The substance of this amendment was set forth in a notice of proposed rule making published in 27 F.R. 10261, and circulated as regulations of the Administrator Draft Release 62-44 dated October 12, 1962. For many years, fire detectors of the thermal or flame contact type have been approved under the standards of TSO-C11 covering “Fire Detectors, Thermal and Contact Type”. In recent years, however, the fire detector industry has developed detector systems which operate on a different principle involving the sensing of radiated energy (sometimes termed surveil-

lance type detectors). These newer type detectors could not be approved under TSO-C11, nor could minimum airworthiness be assured by reference to any other existing technical standards. This TSO, therefore, has been developed to establish minimum performance requirements for radiation sensing type fire detectors.

Interested persons have participated in the making of the amendment by submitting comments in response to the draft release. A complete record of the disposition of comments is available in the docket of this TSO on file with the Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, D.C. Pertinent recommendations, none of which increased the severity of the tests or procedures set forth in the draft release, have been incorporated into the performance standards. Among the most significant were: paragraph 3.3.1, Temperature, was changed by deleting one set of temperature conditions, the low temperatures in Column A are considered representative of those that would be encountered at the anticipated operating altitude and provisions have been made so that the manufacturer can obtain approval for conditions more severe than those specified; paragraph 3.3.3, Altitude, was changed to specify a range of minus 1,000 feet to 50,000 feet since the previous one was not completely realistic; paragraph 3.3.5, Powerplant Compartment Fumes and Gases, was deleted because it was so general in nature that it precluded realistic substantiation and a new paragraph 3.3.5, Fluids and Sand, was added in order to bring the general requirement into agreement with the test conditions; paragraphs 3.4, Radio Interference and 3.5, Magnetic Effect, were rewritten to allow either specific or general application in addition to taking into consideration that there may be instruments which neither have radio emissions nor have a magnetic effect; paragraph 5.4, Power Conditions, was expanded to specify that the instrument shall be in operation during tests, this was only implied previously; paragraph 7.3.6, Restricted Light, was added to cover installation in compartments that may have apertures or slots in the enclosure and a note was added to allow approval of the detector on the basis of the environmental characteristics of the installation; paragraph 7.11.1, High Altitude and Rate of Climb, was modified to require functioning and testing under altitude conditions; paragraph 7.11.3, Pressurization Test, was changed to De- pressurization Test as a more realistic test for detectors to be installed in pressurized areas. Other minor changes were made for clarity and consistency. The recommended revisions which were not incorporated are discussed herein.

It was recommended that the TSO be identified in the title and in several explanatory paragraphs as being applicable to powerplant detection systems. There was no need to adopt this since the applicability of the system is adequately covered under paragraph 2. Scope.

It was stated that “At no place in the proposed TSO is cognizance taken of voltage transient requirements for the


equipment”. Paragraph 7.12, Voltage Variation, however, provides for testing under varying voltages from 75-110 percent of rated voltage. Paragraph 4.2, Reliability, also mentions voltage variations. These are arbitrary, values; but since the statement did not recommend any other values, it is considered that the above percentages are, as, a minimum standard, representative of transient conditions.

It was recommended that a requirement be added to the TSO to prevent high nonflre ambient radiation from der sensitizing the system. Paragraph 4.2, Reliability, already states that “The fire detector shall not false alarm and the detector sensitivity shall not be appreciably affected by ambient light.”

The recommendation was made specifying that the equipment should be required to operate with source power conforming to M IL-STD-704 dated October 6, 1959. This was not adopted since it would establish a design criteria based on a specific installation and greatly narrow the scope of the TSO.

It was suggested that something be done to establish several degrees of sophistication for the equipment as needed by air carrier type aircraft versus those desired and needed by general aviation type aircraft. Since Part 3 presently does not contain provisions for powerplant fire detector systems, the comment is a hypothesis. Consequently, it is hot considered valid. However, assuming such a requirement did exist, there is nothing to prevent a system that is not TSO approved from being installed and approved as part of the aircraft.

The rewrite recommended for para-, graph 3.3, Environmental Conditions, so as to specify therein all of the conditions, environmental and otherwise, incident to the detectors use was considered superfluous. The conditions are enumerated in paragraphs that follow. The one exception was “operating and cleaning fluids”. Operating fluids are included to a degree, however, it is not considered feasible to include cleaning fluids because of the variety of fluids involved»

It was recommended that the temperature limits in paragraph 3.3.1, Temperature, be broadened. This was not adopted since the TSO allows for approval of detectors capable of operating in more extreme environments.

It was recommended that the frequency range for nacelles, nacelle mounts, etc. in paragraph 3.3.4, Vibration, be increased to 3,000 cycles per second. In this instance the affects of vibration are not dependent upon frequency alone but are a combination of frequency, amplitude and acceleration. Increasing the frequency alone does not insure a more reliable system since the point or points of resonance may be at some lower value. The tests presently specified are considered adequate to insure a high degree of reliability.

The recommendation to expand integrity testing to include sensors in paragraph 4.3, Integrity Test Means, was not supported by any evidence that would warrant a more rigorous requirement.

Furthermore, it is not considered that an independent test circuit falls within the scope of this TSO.

It was stated that paragraph 6.2.2, Overpotential Tests, should specify “1,500 volts” in lieu of “five times the maximum circuit voltage” and also “one minute” in lieu of “five seconds”. It Is not considered that either of these is justified. First, as a minimum, five times the circuit voltage should cover transient conditions likely to occur and, in fact, allow an ample margin of safety. Second, any time in excess of five seconds cannot be considered as the transient condition intended to be covered in this instance.

It was stated in paragraph 6.2.2.1, that overpotential tests of 200 volts are worthless and that the insulation test has more meaning and should be sufficient. In this case the insulation resistance test is to determine the quality of resistive material; whereas the OVerpotential test is to show the affects of resistance breakdown.

The requirement for radiation sensing type indicators in paragraph 7.1, Response Time, was questioned. Since in many installations there wilj be an air flow, it is considered desirable to simulate as closely as possible the probable conditions. Air flow would undoubtedly cause some flame reaction during a fire. This reaction could affect the detector’s capability.

It was suggested that in paragraph7.1.1, Saturation Test, certain side effects of the test run counter to its purpose since during the course of the test, as written, the intensity of the radiation is reduced by an accumulation of soot on the sensor; this being the result of mounting the sensor above rather than at the side of the burning pan. Based on the 3-inch distance required in this tèst, it is believed that flame reaction could darken the sensor even when mounted on the side. Further, it would be difficult to control the flame height to insure that high Intensity radiation would occur throughout the test for a side mounted sensor. Accordingly, it is not considered that there is any particular advantage to specifying a side location for thè sensor.

It was suggested that in paragraphs7.2.1, Local Temperature Rise, and 7.2.2, General Temperature Rise, the rate of temperature rise test provides for temperatures up to 200° F. and that actual powerplant operating temperatures can be much higher. This comment is not clear since the test actually provides for temperatures up to 450° F.

It was stated that 30 seconds is too long to wait for clearance of the alarm in paragraph 7.2.3, False Clearing of Alarm Due to Partial Extinguishment of Fire. Fifteen seconds was recommended in lieu thereof. It is considered that the comment is in error since the requirement had already been changed to ten seconds.

The question was raised whether paragraph 7.3.4, Chopped Sunlight, automatically' ruled out sensors operating in response to a flicker frequency. The revised TSO allows for these detectors to be approved in enclosed areas; however, if the detectors would respond to flicker

sunlight, they would be unacceptable for unconditional approval.

The question was raised on the realism of paragraph 7.3.5, Sunsets and Signal Lights, based on the assumption that, triggering of the alarm is to be expected when the. sensor is exposed to a 40 watt red lamp. The purpose of the test is to insure that the detector will not react to anything other than flame. The lamp, being a possible source of false alarm, should not trigger the alarm.

It was stated that paragraph 7.12, Voltage Variation, should require that no false alarms be given during the specified cycling and during switching transients. Close attention was not given to associated paragraphs. Both paragraphs 7., Qualification Performance Requirements, and 4.2, Reliability (referenced in paragraph 7.12), state that no false alarms shall occur.

It was stated that fire resistance of one minute is not adequate in paragraph 7.14, Fire Resistance. The authority for this statement was the “Design Manual on Aircraft Fire Protection for Reciprocating and Gas- Turbine Engine Installation”. It was further recommended the use of a Selas A12Y-16 burner in Ueu of the one now specified. Under “Purpose” of the manual mentioned it states “It is not intended that this be considered as proposed regulatory or specification material because it borders on maximum rather than minimum required airworthiness". No data was offered on which a judgment can be made as to which burner most closely simulates an actual fire.

It was also suggested that liberalization can and should be made in paragraph 7.14, Fire Resistance. The basis for this statement was that a detector system could be composed of a combination of thermal and radiation type sensors, the radiation type being supplemental. In composing the TSO we cannot assume what the final installation might comprise,

In consideration of the foregoing, and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (25 FJR. 6489), Part 514 of the regulations of the Administrator (14 CFR Part 514) is hereby amended as follows:

Section 514.85 is added as follows:§ 514.85 Fire detectors (radiation sens

ing type)— TSO—C79.(a) Applicability. M i n i m u m per

formance standards are hereby estao- lished for radiation sensing type detectors which are for use on both P^' ton and turbine engine-powered ciw aircraft of the United States. New moods of fire detectors (radiation sen*"1/ type) manufactured on or after the fective date of this section, whichto be used on civil aircraft of the uni States, shall meet the standards sp fled in Federal Aviation Agency J5* ard, “Fire Detectors (Radiation Sensu« Type) ”, dated May 15,1963.1

(b ) Marking. In Ueu of the wefe required in § 514.3(d) (3), the ope

1 (Copies may be obtained up _wpjijcs addressed to Publishing an pe<ierai Branch, Inquiry Section,Aviation Agency, Washington 25,

Tuesday, August 13, 1963 FEDERAL REGISTER 8287

voltage for the detector shall be shown. Compliance of the detector with the piston or turbine engine requirements, or both, shall be designated by -P , -T , or -PT, respectively, as a suffix following the technical standard order designation as TSO-C79-P.

(c) Data requirements. (1) In accordance with the provisions of § 514.2, the manufacturer shall furnish to the Chief, Engineéring and Manufacturing Branch, Plight Standards Division, Federal Aviation Agency, in the region in which the manufacturer is located, the following technical data: '•

(i) Six copies of the manufacturer's operating instructions and equipment limitations;

(ii) Six copies of the installation procedures with applicable schematic drawings, wiring diagrams, and specifications, indicating any limitations, restrictions, or other conditions pertinent to installation; and

(iii) One copy of the manufacturer’s test report. -

(2) The data required under subparagraph (1) (i) and (ii) of this paragraph shall include the following:

(i) Cone of vision expressed in degrees (apex of the cone is to be at the center of the sensor and the axis of the cone is to be at right angles to the face of the sensor).

(ii) Maximum effective range at field extremities; .

(iii) Maximum allowable normal ambient temperature at the point of detector location;

(iv) Maximum and minimum allowable rate of temperature rise at point of detector location as a result of normal operation;

(v) Operating voltage;(vi) Mounting or support method;(vii) Maximum or minimum number

of units which can be used in one circuit or one fire zone without adversely affect- tog sensitivity or causing false indications due to temperature;

(viii) Maximum allowable vibration at Point of detector location;

(ix) Installation limitations (mini- tojtoi distance) because of magnetic effect;. Peak RF voltage and correspond- tog frequency;

Whether instrument is for pres- j jtoed area, nonpressurized area or

frrlïoP of the conditions in para-S S 8 7f 3’ 7-3-4* T.3.5 and 7.3.6 ad-

toely affect the detector; and(xüi) Whether detector meets the fir<

Trance requirements of paragrapl

^ a ) ! i 2 ï j 601’ 72 stat- 752* 775; 49 UJ3°-

Effective date: November 12, 1963.

Ä f l 9 6 3 Washington’ D C - on Au*

G. S. M oore, Director,

Ifr FtiQht Standards Service.• D°c- 63-8607; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963

8:45 am .]No. 157..:-----g

Title 18— CONSERVATION OF POWER

Chapter I— Federal Power Commission

[Docket No. R-245; Order No. 270]

PART 1— rules o f p r a c t ic e a n dPROCEDURE

Appeals From Staff Action Under Delegated Authority

A ugust 6,1963.The amendments herein adopted are

to cure an unintentional "inconsistency resulting from an amendment to § 1.7 prescribed by Order No. 255 (27 F.R. 9499, 12212) which added a hew paragraph (d) thereto. That paragraph, relating to appeals from staff actions taken pursuant to delegated authority, restricted such appeals to actions taken by the staff pursuant to the specific delegations of authority listed in § 3.5. No such narrow effect was intended. Appeals should be allowed from any delegated action whether the delegation is specific or is implicit in the provisions of a particular rule. One amendment made herein simply removes the present reference to § 3.5 from paragraph (d) of § 1.7. The paragraph is also amended to provide that answers to such appeals may be filed within 10 days.

The amendments to § 1.9, the general rule relating to answers, áre to make it consistent with the provision for answers added to § 1.7(d).

The Commission finds :(1) The amendments herein adopted

pertain to matters of practice and procedure which do not require notice or hearing under section 4(a) of the Administrative Procedure Act.

(2) Adoption of these amendments is necessary and appropriate for the administration of both the Federal Power Act and the Natural Gas Act.

The Commission, acting pursuant to authority granted by the Federal Power Act, particularly sections 308 and 309 thereof (49 Stat. 858; 16 UJ3.C. 825g, 825h), and the Natural Gas Act, as amended, particularly sections 15 and 16 thereof (52 Stat. 829, 830; 15 U.S.C. 717n, 717o), orders:

(A ) Part 1— Rules of Practice and Procedure, of Subchapter A, General Rules, Chapter I of Title 18 of the Code of Federal Regulations, is. amended as follows:§ 1.7 [Amendment]Si, Paragraph (d ) of § 1.7 is amended

to read as follows :(d) Appeals from actions of the staff. .

Actions taken pursuant to authority delegated by the Commission may be appealed to the Commission by filing a petition within ten days after such action. Answers to such petitions may be filed by any party or staff counsel within 10 days after the date of service thereof. Such petitions or answers shall conform to the requirements of §§ 1.15 through 1.17.

2. Paragraph (a) of § 1.9 is amended by inserting after “to intervene” the words “and petitions of appeal from delegated actions of the staff.” As so amended paragraph (a ) reads as follows:§ 1.9 Answers.

(a ) Answers to formal complaints and petitions. Answers to formal complaints and petitions, other than petitions to intervene and petitions of appeal from delegated actions of the staff, shall be filed with the Commission within 30 days after the date of service, unless for cause the Commission with or without motion shall prescribe a different time, but in no case shall answer be required in less than 10 days after the date of service. Any defendant failing to file answer within such period shall be deemed in default, and all relevant basic facts stated in such complaint or petition may be deemed admitted. All answers shall be in writing and under oath, and so drawn as fully and completely to advise the parties and the Commission as to the nature of the defense. They shall, admit or deny specifically and in detail each material allegation of the pleading answered, and state clearly and concisely the facts and matters of law relied upon. They shall conform to the requirements of §§ 1.15 to 1.17, inclusive.

3. Section 1.9 is amended by adding a new paragraph (i) as follows:

(i) Answers to appeals from actions of the staff. (See 5 1.7(d))(Secs. 308, 309, 49 Stat. 858, secs. 15, 16, 59 Stat. 829, 830; 16 U.S.C. 825g, 825b; 15 U.S.C. 717n, 717o)

(B ) These amendments shall become effective upon issuance of this order.

(C ) The Secretary shall cause publication of this order to be made in the F ederal R egister .

By the Commission.[ seal ] Jo seph H . G u t r id e ,

Secretary.[F.R. Doc. 63-8611; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:46 am .]

Title 24— HOUSING AND HOUSING CREDIT

Chapter II— Federal Housing Administration, Housing and Home Finance Agency

MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND HOME LOANS

Eligibility Requirements; Racial Restrictions on Property

The following miscellaneous amendments have been made to this chapter:SUBCHAPTER C— MUTUAL MORTGAGE INSUR

ANCE AND INSURED HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

PART 203— MUTUAL MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND INSURED HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

Subpart A— Eligibility RequirementsSection 203.41 is amended to read as

follows:

8288

§ 203.41 Racial restrictions on property.(a ) A mortgagee must establish that

no restriction upon the sale or occupancy of the mortgaged property, on the basis of race, color, or creed, has been filed of record at any time subsequent to February 15, 1960, and prior to the recording of the mortgage offered for insurance.

(b ) The provisions of paragraph (a) of this section shall not apply if the Commissioner finds that the insurance of the mortgage will assist in achieving the objectives of equal opportunity in housing as set forth in Executive Order 11063.(Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b. In terprets or applies sec. 203, 52 Stat. 10, as amended; 12 UJ3.C. 1709)

SUBCHAPTER E— COOPERATIVE H OU SIN G . INSURANCE

PART 213— COOPERATIVE HOUSING MORTGAGE INSURANCE

S u b p a r t C— Eligibility Requirements— -Individual Properties Released From Project MortgageSection 213.529 is amended to read as

follows :§ 213.529 Racial restrictions on prop

erty.(a ) A mortgagee must establish that

no restriction upon the sale or occupancy of the mortgaged property, on the basis of race, color, or creed, has been filed of record at any time subsequent to February 15,1950, and prior to the recording of the mortgage offered for insurance.

(b) The provisions of paragraph (a ) of this section shall not apply if the Commissioner finds that the insurance of the mortgage will assist in achieving the objectives of equal opportunity in housing as set forth in Executive Order 11063.(Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 US.C. 1715b. In terprets or applies sec. 213, 64 Stat. 54, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1715e)

SUBCHAPTER L— MORTGAGE INSURANCE FOR INDIVIDUALLY OW NED UNITS IN MULTI- FAMILY STRUCTURES

PART 234— CONDOMINIUM OWNERSHIP

Subpart A— Eligibility RequirementsSection 234.66 is amended to read as

follows:§ 234.66 Racial restrictions on property.

(a) A mortgagee must establish that no restriction upon the sale or occupancy of the mortgaged property, on the basis of race, color, or creed, has been filed of record at any time subsequent to February 15, 1950, and prior to the recording of the mortgage offered for insurance.

<b) The provisions of paragraph (a) of this section shall not apply if the Commissioner finds that the insurance of the mortgage will assist in achieving the objectives of equal opportunity in housing as set forth in Executive Order 11063.(Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b. In terprets or applies sec. 234, 75 Stat. 160; 12 U.S.C. 1715ÿ)

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Issued at Washington, D.C., August 7, 1963.

P h il ip N. B ro w nstein , Federal Housing Commissioner.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8636; Plied, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:51 a.m.]

Title 25— INDIANSChapter I— Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Department of the InteriorSUBCHAPTER C— PROBATE

PART 15— DETERMINATION OF HEIRSAND APPROVAL OF WILLS, EXCEPTAS TO MEMBERS OF THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES AND OSAGE INDIANS

Priority of ClaimsOn page 4620 of the F ederal R egister

of May 8, 1963, there was published a notice and text of a proposed amendment of § 15.25 of Title 25, Code of Federal Regulations. The purpose of the amendment is to eliminate provision for claims against the estates of deceased Indians, except members of the Five Civilized Tribes and Osage Indians, made by the state for social security or old-age assistance payments.

Interested persons were given 30 days within which to submit written comments, suggestions or objections with respect to the proposed amendment. The comments received during that period were given careful evaluation and consideration. It was decided, however, that no change be made in the amendment. The amendment is hereby adopted without change and is set forth below. Because of the beneficial effect this amendment will have on thé Indian heirs to estates of deceased Indians, the amendment shall become effective on the date of publication in the F ederal R egister.(Secs. 1, 2, 36 Stat. 855, as amended, 856, as amended, sec 1, 38 Stat. 586, 42 Stat. 1185, as amended, secs. 1, 2, 56 Stat. 1021, 1022; 25 U.S.C. 372, 373, 374, 377, 373a, 373b)

Stewart L. U dall, Secretary of the Interior.

A ugust 7, 1963.Subparagraph (5) of paragraph (a) of

§ 15.25 is deleted.[F.R. Doc. 63-8619; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:47 a.m.]

Title 29— LABORChapter V— Wage and Hour Division,

Department of Labor SUBCHAPTER A — REGULATIONS

PART 683— WHOLESALING, WAREHOUSING, AND OTHER DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO

Wage OrderPursuant to section 5 of the Fair Labor

Standards Act of 1938, as amended (29 U.S.C. 205), and by means of Administrative Order No. 571 (28 F.R. 726), the

Secretary of Labor appointed and convened Industry Committee No. 61-A. Administrative Order No. 571 referred to Industry Committee No. 61-A the question of the minimum wage rate or rates to be paid under section 6(c) of the Act to employees in the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distribution industry in Puerto Rico, as defined in that Order, and gave due notice of the hearing of the Committee, as provided in 29 CFR511.2.

Excluded from the matters referred to Industry Committee No. 61-A were activities formally described in 29 CFR 683.2 (a) and (d ) . The minimum rates for these activities already equal the rates prescribed in section 6(a) (1) or 6(b) (1) of the Act.

Subsequent to an investigation and a hearing conducted pursuant to the notice, the Committee filed with the Administrator a report containing its findings of fact and recommendations with respect to the matters referred to it.

Accordingly, as authorized and required by section 8 of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 208), Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and General Order No. 45-A of the Secretary of Labor (15 F.R. 3290), the recommendations of Industry Committee No. 61-A are hereinafter published in this revision of 29 CFR Part 683.

Effective August 29, 1963, 29 CFR Part 683 is hereby revised to read as follows:PART 683— WHOLESALING, WARE

HOUSING, AND OTHER DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO

Sec.683.1 Definition.683.2 Wage rates.683.3 Notices.

A u t h o r it y : §§ 683.1 to 683.3 issued under sec. 8, 52 Stat. 1064, as amended; 29 UfiC. 208. Interpret or apply secs. 5, 6, 52 Stat. 1062, as amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206.

§ 683.1 Definition.The wholesaling, warehousing, and

other distribution industry in Puerto Rico Is defined as follows: The whoie- saling, warehousing, and other ^tribu- tion of commodities, including, but witn- out limitation, the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distribution active of jobbers, importers and exporters, manufacturers’ sales branches and offices - gaged in distributing products bum> * factured outside of Puerto Rico, ma trial distributors, mail order and r selling establishments, brokers agents, and public warehouses: Provi > however, That the industry shall no elude the activities of employees wJn engaged in wholesaling, warehou ■ and other distribution o f productsufactured by their employer in _ Rico, or any activities included 1definition of, the communications, uaenmuon ox wie ouxuiliuaaav/v*- , îties, and transportation industry _ Puerto Rico (29 CFR Part 671 definition of the tobacco indus ^ Puerto Rico (29 CFR Part 65V, the definitimi of the food and 9 products industry in Puerto R1 CFR Part 673).

FEDERAL REGISTERTuesday y August 13, 1963 8289

§ 683.2 Wage rates.The wholesaling, warehousing, and

other distribution industry in Puerto Rico is divided into six classifications. Wages at rates not less than those prescribed in this section shall be paid under subsection 6(c) of the Pair Labor Standards Act of 1938 by every employer to each of his employees in each of the classifications in the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distribution industry in Puerto Rico who in any workweek is engaged in commerce or in the production of goods for commerce or is employed in an enterprise engaged in commerce or in the production of goods for commerce as those terms are defined in section 3 of the Act.

(a) General classification. (1) The m inim um wage for this classification is $1.15 an hour.

(2) This classification applies to all activities of employees in the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distribution industry in Puerto Rico to whom section 6 of the Act applies without reference to the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1961.

(b) Janitors, messengers, and baggers in retailing classification. (1) The minimum wage for this classification is 78 cents an hour.

(2) This classification is defined as the operations, when performed by employees of retail enterprises other than gasoline service stations who are subject to section 6 of the Act only by reason of the 1961 amendments thereto, of cleaning the premises, placing customers’ purchases into bags or boxes and/or carrying them to vehicles, delivering goods to customers outside the establishment on foot or on bicycle and by motor vehicle if the driver and not the messenger is responsible for the goods.

(c) Meat cutters classification. (1) pie minimum wage for this classification is $1.60 an hour.

(2) This classification is defined ai the following operations when per> formed by employees of retail groceries and supermarkets who are subject tc section 6 of the act only by reason oi «ie 1961 amendments thereto: Meal reaking up, cutting, classifying, and emng. This classification does not wever, include activities of employees

» Jiifj J)r*BcIP8l activities are limited tc imrt/ ng’ « labeling, cuttinguno«!* ?elUnS meat previously brokenUP and classified.rnlv? service stations classifi-2 1 i“ The “ Mmum wage foi - ma nSa<* Uoi> b 75 cents an hour, the « «a 1?- classification is defined as estflhi?o a 10 s °* gasoline service ^blwhment made subject to sectionamenrtSo8'? by reason of the 1961 in the tberet°. ;engaged primarilyon eiiing of gasoline and lubricating

this classifi« ®(2) S ? Ca1tion. 88 cents i

all oner-oK classification is < of S I ? Performed by section s ®?terprises who are 1.961 ! L ° L the act only by rea those ! ^ ents thereto, o derations in the jani

sengers, and baggers in retailing classification, the meat cutters classification, and the gasoline service stations classification of the industry.

(f ) Other new coverage classification. (1) The minimum wage for this classification is $1.00 an hour.

(2) This classification is defined as all activities and operations of employees to whom section 6 of the Act applies only by reason of the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1961 in the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distribution industry^ in Puerto Rico except those included in the other classifications of the industry.§ 683.3 Notices.

Every employer subject to the provisions of § 683.2 shall post in a conspicuous place in each department of his establishment where employees subject to the provisions of § 683.2 are working such notice of this part as shall be prescribed from time to time by the Administrator of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of the United States Department of Labor and shall give such other notice as the Administrator may prescribe.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th day of August 1963.

D uane A. W endele, Acting Administrator.


Title 31— MONEY AND FINANCE: TREASURY

Chapter I— Monetary Offices, Department of the Treasury

PART 54— GOLD REGULATIONSMiscellaneous Amendments

The following amendments to Part 54 of Title 31 of the Code of Federal Regulations are being promulgated solely for the purpose of clarification of existing regulations. Notice and other public procedures are therefore deemed unnecessary. These amendments are effective on the date of publication in the F ederal R egister.

The amendment to § 54.4 is to include therein the definition of the term “Possessions of the United States,” and to exclude therefrom the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The footnote to § 54.80 would be eliminated.

The amendments to §§ 54.7, 54.15 and 54.25 are designed to retain the applicability of these sections to Puerto Rico.

Subpart H which contains transitory provisions, now obsolescent, is deleted.§ 54.4 [Amendment]

Section 54.4(a) is amended by adding at the end thereof the following new subparagraph :

(15). “Possessions of the United States” means Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Midway Islands, Wake Island, Johnston Island, and Sand Island, Swan Island and the other Island Possessions of the United States.

Section 54.7 is amended to read as follows:§ 54.7 General provisions affecting ex

port licenses.2At the time any license to export gold

is issued, the Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations or Federal Reserve bank issuing the same, shall transmit a copy thereof to the collector of customs at the port of export designated in the license or, if the port of export is not within the customs territory of the United States, to the government officer at such port charged with the enforcement of laws relating to the exportation of merchandise from the United States. No collector of customs or other government officer charged with the enforcement of laws relating to the exportation o£ merchandise from the United States shall permit the export or transportation from the States of the United States to the Possessions of the United States, to Puerto Rico, to the Canal Zone, or to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States or the export or transportation from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico or from the Canal Zone to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States of gold in any form except upon surrender of a license to export, a copy of which has been received by him from the agency issuing the same except that licenses on Form TGL-15 (general) covering multiple shipments during a six-months’ period are retained by the licensees until the expiration of such period when they are returned to the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations: Provided, however, That the export or transportation from the States of the United States, the Possessions of the United States, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone of fabricated gold may be permitted pursuant to § 54.25(b) (2) and the export or transportation from the States of the United States, the Possessions of the United States, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone of gold imported for reexport may be permitted pursuant to § § 54.32 and 54.33: And provided farther, That gold held by the Federal Reserve banks under §§ 54.28 to 54.30, may be exported or transported for the purposes of such sections without a license. The collector of customs or other government officer to whom a license to export is surrendered shall cancel such license and return it to the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations or the Federal Reserve bank which issued the same. In the event that the shipment is to be made by mail, a copy of the export license shall be sent by the agency issuing the same to the postmaster of the post office designated in the application, who will act under the instructions of the Postmaster General in regard thereto.

2 The regulations in this part shall not he construed as relieving any person from the obligation of compliance with the regulations of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce (formerly the Office of International Trade) (15 CFR Parts 360 to 399), the Bureau of Customs (19 CFR Ch. I ) or other laws or regulations relating to the importation or exportation of merchandise, where applicable to imports or exports of gold, or articles containing gold.


Section 54.15 is amended to read as follows:§ 54.15 Transportation o f gold to the

Possessions of the United States.Gold may be transported from the

States of the United States to the Possessions of the United States, to Puerto Rico and to the Canal Zone only as authorized by §§ 54.25, 54.32, 54.33 or 54.34 or licenses issued pursuant thereto.

Section 54.25 is amended to read as follows:§ 54.25 Licenses.

(a ) Licenses for the acquisition and holding, transportation, melting and treating, importing and disposition of gold, (1) Upon receipt of the application and after obtaining such additional information as may be deemed advisable, the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations shall, if satisfied that gold is necessary for the legitimate and customary requirements of the applicant’s industry, profession, art, or business, and that the applicant is qualified in all respects to conduct gold operations in full compliance with the provisions of this part and the provisions of a Treasury gold license, issue or cause to be issued to the applicant a Treasury gold license on the approved form for the kind of industry, profession, art, or business, in which the applicant is engaged.

(2) Licenses issued under this section may authorize the licensee to acquire and hold not to exceed a maximum amount specified therein; to transport such gold, melt or treat it to the extent necessary to meet the requirements of the industry, profession, art or business for which it was acquired and held or otherwise to carry out the purposes for which it is held under license; and to import gold so long as the aggregate amount of all gold held after such importation does not exceed the maximum amount authorized by the license to be held.

(3) Licenses issued under this paragraph do not permit the exportation or transportation of gold in any form from the States of the United States to the Possessions of the United States, to Puerto Rico, to the Canal Zone or to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, or the exportation or transportation from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico or from the Canal Zone to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. Such exportation or transportation is permitted only to the extent authorized in paragraph (b) of this section or in a separate license issued pursuant to such paragraph.

(b ) Licenses and authorizations for the exporting of gold— (. 1) Semi-processed gold. Semi-processed gold as defined in § 54.4 may be exported or transported from the States of the United States to the Possessions of the United States, to Puerto Rico, to the Canal Zone, or to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, and from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico or from the Canal Zone to places not subject to the jurisdiction of the

United States, only pursuant to a separate export license. Such licenses shall be issued by the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations upon application made on Form TG-15 establishing to the satisfaction of the Director that the gold to be exported is semi-processed gold and that the export or transport is for a specific and customary industrial, professional, or artistic use and not for the purpose of using or holding or disposing of such semi-processed gold outside the States of the United States, as or in lieu of money, or for the value of its gold content.

(2) Fabricated gold. 4 Fabricated gold as defined in § 54.4 may be exported or transported from the States of the United States, from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico and from the Canal Zone without the necessity of obtaining a Treasury gold license: Provided, however, That the Bureau of the Census Schedule B statistical classification number of each specific commodity to be exported shall be plainly marked on the outside of the package or container, the shipper's export declaration shall contain a statement that such gold is fabricated gold as defined in § 54.4 and is being exported pursuant to the authorization contained in this subparagraph, and such additional documentation shall be furnished as may be required by the Bureau of Customs or any other government agency charged With the enforcement of laws relating to the exportation of merchandise from the United States.

(3) Rare coin, (i) Rare gold coin, as defined in § 54.20, made prior to April 5, 1933, may be exported or transported from the States of the United States, from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone without the necessity of obtaining a Treasury gold license: Provided, however, That the shipper’s export declaration shall contain a statement that such coin is rare gold coin and is being exported pursuant to the authorization contained in this subparagraph and such additional documentation shall be furnished as may be requested by the Bureau of Customs or any other government agency charged with the enforcement of laws relating to the exportation of merchandise from the United States.. (ii) Gold coin made subsequent to

April 5, 1933, may be exported or transported from the States of the United States, from the Possessions of the United States, from Puerto Rico and from the Canal Zone only under license on Form TGL-11 issued by the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations. Application for such a license shall be executed on Form TG-11 and filed with the Director, Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations,! Treasury Department, Washington 25, D.C.

(4) Other exports of gold. Export licenses may also be issued upon application made on Form TG-15B in the same manner as prescribed in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, authorizing the exportation of gold in any form for

refining or processing subject to the condition that the refined or processed gold (or the equivalent in refined or processed gold) be returned to the United States, or subject to such other conditions as the Director may prescribe.

Subpart H is deleted in its entirety.(Sec. 5 (b ), 40 Stat. 415, as amended, secs. 3 8, 9, 11, 48 Stat. 340, 341, 342; 12 U.S.C. 95a 31 U.S.C. 442, 733, 734, 822b, E.O. 626o! August 28, 1933; as amended by E.O. 10896! November 29, i960, E.O. 10905, January 14! 1961, and E.O. 11037, July 20, 1962; E.O. 6359, October 25, 1933; E.O. 9193, as amended, 7 F.R. 5205; 3 CFR 1943 Cum. Supp.; E.O 10289, 16 F.R. 9499, 3 CFR 1951 Supp.)

[ seal ] D ouglas D illon ,Secretary of the Treasury.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8648; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:53 a.m.]

Title 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, AND VETERANS’ RELIEF

Chapter I— Veterans Administration PART 3— ADJUDICATION

Subpart A— Pension, Compensation, and Dependency and Indemnity Compensation

M edal o f H onor

In § 3.802, paragraph (a) is amended to read as follows:§ 3.802 Medal o f Honor.

(a ) The Secretary of the Department of the Army, the Department of the Navy, the Department of the Air Force or the Department of the Treasury will determine the eligibility of applicants to the award of the Medal of Honor and will deliver to the Administrator of the Veterans Administration a certified copy of each certificate issued. (38 U.S.C. 560, 561)

* * * * *

(72 Stat. 1114; 38 U.S.C. 210)

This regulation is effective July 25, 1963.

Approved: August 8, 1963.[ seal ] A. H. M onk,

Acting Deputy Administrator.[F.R. Doc. 63-8649; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963:

8:53 a.m.]

Title 50— WILDUFE AND FISHERIES

Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisher!®* and Wildlife, Fish and W»W® Service, Department of the In an

PART 33— SPORT FISHING Loxahatchee National Wildlife

Refuge, FloridaThe following special relation iss

ued and Is effective on date of P ion in the F ederal R egister.

FEDERAL REGISTER

§ 33.5 Special regulations; sport fishing; for individual wildlife refuge areas.

F lorida

LO XA H A TC H EE N A TIO N A L W IL D L IF E R E F U G E

Sport fishing on the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, Florida, is permitted only on the areas designated by Signs as open to fishing. This open area, comprising 74,492 acres, or 49.8 percent of the total area of the refuge, is delineated on a map available at the refuge headquarters and from the office of the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Peachtree- Seventh Building, Atlanta 23, Georgia. Sport fishing is subject to the following conditions:

(a) Species permitted to be taken: Largemouth black bass, bream, pickerel and other minor species permitted by State regulations.

(b) Open season: July 29,1963, through August 15, 1964 during the period each day from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset.

(c) Daily creel limits: Black bass— 10; pickerel— 16; bream, perch and red- finned pike— 35 (singly or in aggregate).

(d) Methods of fishing:1. Attended rod and reel and/or pole

and line permitted.2. Trotlines, limb lines, nets or other

set tackle prohibited.3. Boats, including boats with motors,

are permitted except that air-thrust boats may be authorized only by special permit issued by the Refuge Manager, and speedboats and racing craft are prohibited except for official purposes. Inboard and outboard motor boats may not be used in areas designated by suitable posting by the Refuge Officer in charge as closed to motor boat operation.

<e) Other provisions:(1) The provisions of this special regu

lation supplement the regulations which govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas generally which are set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33.

(2) Boats may enter or leave the refuge only at the three public boat ramps as follows: (1) North end of refuge at S-5A landing; (2) Headquarters boat ramp; (3) S-39 boat ramp on south end of refuge.

(3) Fishing from the bank on the S-39 recreation area is permitted during all hours.

(4) A Federal permit is not required to enter the public fishing area.

(5) The provisions of this special regulation are effective to August 16, 1964.

L ester E. Scherer,Acting Regional Director, Bureau

of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.A ugust 5, 1963.

IFJR. Doc. 63-8656; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;8:54 am .]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREAgricultural Marketing Service

[ 7 CFR Part 987 ]

HANDLING OF D O M E S TIC DATESPRODUCED OR PACKED IN DESIGNATED AREA OF CALIFORNIA

Proposed Expenses and Rate of Assessment, D a t e AdministrativeCommittee, 1963—64 Crop YearNotice is hereby given of a proposal

regarding expenses of the Date Administrative Committee for the 1963-64 crop year and rate of assessment for that crop year, pursuant to §§ 987.71 and 987.72 of the marketing agreement, as amended, and Order No. 987, as amended (7 CFR Part 987), regulating the handling of domestic dates produced or packed in a designated area of California. The amended marketing agreement and order are effective under the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674).

The Date Administrative Committee has unanimously recommended for the 1963-64 crop year beginning August 1, 1963, a budget of expenses in the total amount of $41,650 (including $2,500 for an operating monetary reserve) and an assessment rate of 17 cents per hundred pounds of assessable dates. Expenses in that amount and the assessment rate are specified in the proposal hereinafter set forth. The assessable poundage is estimated by the Committee at 24.5 million pounds.

Consideration will be given to any written data, views, or arguments pertaining to the proposal which are received by the Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, not later than the tenth day after the date of publication of this notice in tl}e F ederal R egister .

The proposal is as follows:§ 987.308 Expenses of the Date Admin

istrative Committee and rate o f assessment for the 1963—64 crop year.

(a ) Expenses. Expenses (including $2,500 for the maintenance of an operating monetary reserve fund) in the amount of $41,650 are reasonable and likely to be incurred by the Date Administrative Committee during the crop year beginning August 1, 1963, for its maintenance and functioning and for such other purposes as the Secretary may, pursuant to the applicable provisions of the marketing agreement, as amended, and this part, determine to be appropriate.

(b) Rate of assessment. The rate of assessment for that crop year which each handler is required, pursuant to § 987.72, to pay to the Date Administrative Corn-

8292

mittee as his pro rata share of the expenses is fixed at 17 cents per hundredweight of free dates he handles or has certified for handling or for further processing during the crop year.

Dated: August 7,1963.^P a u l A. N ic h o l so n ,

Deputy Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division.

[PJR. Doc. .63-8629; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:50 a.m.J

DEPARTMENT OF LABORWage and Hour Division

[ 29 CFR Pari 542 1MANAGEMENT TRAINEES IN RETAIL

AND SERVICE ENTERPRISESProposed Limited Exemption From

Overtime Compensation RequirementsPursuant to subsection 11(c), para

graphs 13(a) (1) and (7), and section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (29 U8.C. 211, 213, and 214), Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-1953 Comp., p. 1004), and General Order No. 45-A of the Secretary of Labor (15 F.R. 3290), I have decided to give consideration to a proposal made by employers at recent proceedings concerning the exemption from the Act for executive, administrative and professional employees that there be established regulations to provide a limited exemption for management trainees working in retail and service enterprises from tl;e overtime compensation requirements of section 7 of the Act.

Under this proposal, management trainees would: (a ) Be employed in other than temporary or seasonal assignments, under a bona fide program approved in advance by the Administrator, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, United States Department of Labor, which is designed and may reasonably be expected to prepare employees to qualify for employment as executive or administrative employees; (b ) be performing, or receiving training to qualify them for the performance of, work meeting the requirements of paragraphs (a ) , (b ) and (c) of 29 CFR 541.1 and 29 CFR541.2, and (c) be paid, pursuant to a written agreement, a guaranteed wage for up to 48 hours of work per week which is based on an hourly rate in excess of the applicable minimum wage for the number, of hours so guaranteed which do not exceéd the maximum workweek specified in section 7(a) (2) of the act and on an hourly rate not less than one and one-half times such rate for the number of hours so guaranteed which exceed such maximum workweek, together with additional compensation

at such latter rate for all hours worked in excess of the number of hours so guaranteed.

Persons who desire to present written data, views, or argument on this question may file them with the Administrator of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of the United States Department of Labor, 14th and Constitution Avenue NW., Washington 25, D.C., on or before September 9, 1963. Such persons may also make oral presentations of such data, views, and argument on September 16, 1963, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 1346, New Post Office Building, 13th and Pennsylvania Avenue NW„ Washington, D.C., before a hearing examiner appointed under section 11 of the Administrative Procedure Act.

The oral proceedings shall be steno- graphically reported. Transcripts will be made available to interested persons on such terms as the hearing examiner shall prescribe. The hearing examiner shall regulate the proceedings, dispose of procedural requests or similar matters, and confine the proceedings to relevant matters. The hearing examiner shall have discretion to keep the record open for a reasonable time after the close of the oral proceedings to permit participants to submit additional data, views, and argument responsive to the presentations made by other interested persons.

When the transcript of testimony is available, after the record has been closed, the hearing examiner shall certify it and the exhibits and written data received pursuant to this notice to the Administrator of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts' Divisions, who shall consider all relevant. matter presented and any other pertinent information which may be available to him in deciding whether to make a regulation of the type proposed.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 8th day of August 1963.

D u a n e A. W endele,Acting Administrator.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8650; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963:8:53 a.m.]

FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY[ 14 CFR Part 153 [New! J

[Notice 6333; Docket No. 1896]

ACQUISITION OF U.S. LAND FOR PUBLIC AIRPORTS

Proposed Covenants Against Exdu sive Rights at Airports ■'

The* Federal Aviation Agency under consideration a proposal to a«1 Part 153 [New] of the Federal Avmt Regulations to provide for the tg of additional covenants injnstrum

Tuesday, August 13, 1963 FEDERAL REGISTER 8293of conveyance of property interests in United States land to public agencies for airport purposes under section 16 of the Federal Airport Act, 49 U.S.C. 1115. These covenants would provide that the transferee will not grant or permit any exclusive right to conduct any aeronautical activity on the airport unless an exclusive right is. authorized by the Administrator. This proposed rule will conform Part 153 [New] with the Agency’s determination, announced in its Policy Statement issued July 17,1962, Prohibition of Exclusive Rights on Airports Receiving Federal Funds (27 F.R. 7054), that, ordinarily, it regards the grant of such an exclusive right on airports on which Federal funds have been expended as contrary to the requirements of section 308(a) of the Federal Aviation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1349. The covenants provided by this proposed rule would not apply to the sale of gasoline and oil at an airport embracing property acquired under the Surplus Property Act of 1944, as amended, 50 U.S.C. App. 1622(g), in view of the exclusion of such sale from the definition of “exclusive right’’ contained in that statute. The new covenants, and the paragraph which permits continuation of exclusive sales of gasoline and oil at Surplus Property Airports, are adaptations, with minor improvements of style and no change of substance, of language which has already been inserted in several instruments of conveyance.

Interested persons are invited to participate in the making of the proposed rule by submitting such written data, views or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the regulatory docket and draft release numbers and be submitted in duplicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules Docket, Room A-103, 1711 New York Avenue NW., Washington 25, D.C. AH communications received on or before October

1963, will be considered by the Ad- uunistrator before taking action upon

« rule- The proposals con-th liii!!1 no^ ce may be changed in “ie light of the comments received. All comments submitted wUl be available, .J“1 tefore and after the closing date for nm. ai®ats, in the Rules Docket for examination by interested persons.

n consideration of the foregoing, it s Proposed to amend §153.13 of Partulnfw,eW] the Federal Aviation Regulations as follows:en ' inserting the designation “Cov- (a) «¡n beginning of paragraphWheneve?^ ^ *âdS: “ (a ) Covenan^.

(3) on redesignating subparagraphs(5) of Paragraph (a ) as

¿ ¡ K S aphV (5 ), (6), and (7), re- graphs ri\ antL adding new subpara-

Phs (3) and (4) to read as follows!the grantee Wfil not grant or

the flirr.nZ exclusive rigbt for the use of in s ? ° * contrary bbe prohibition Act of loco 08 of *be Federal Aviation with an 58 ant* otherwise comply

M .^PPbeabie law;nant hm-& ^ furtherance of this cove-

without limiting its general

applicabiUty and effect, the grantee specifically agrees that, unless authorized by the Administrator, it wfil not, either directly or indirectly, grant or permit any person, firm or corporation the exclusive right for the conduct of any aeronautical activity on the airport, including charter flights, pilot training, aircraft rental and sightseeing, aerial photography, crop dusting, aerial advertising and surveying, air carrier operations, aircraft sales and services, sale of aviation petroleum products whether or not conducted in conjunction with other aeronautical activities, repair and maintenance of aircraft, sale of aircraft parts, and any other activities that because of their direct relationship to the operation of aircraft can be regarded as an aeronautical activity;

3. By inserting the designation “Reverter Clause” at the beginning of paragraph (b) so that it' reads: (b) Reverter Clause. The Administrator * *

4. By adding a new paragraph (c) to read :

(c) Surplus property airports. The covenants set forth in paragraph (a) of this section that prohibit exclusive rights do not affect the rights or obligations of the grantee under a surplus property instrument of transfer that conveyed surplus property of the United States to the grantee under section 13 (g) of the Surplus Property Act of 1944, as amended, 50 U.S.C. App. 1622(g).

This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 16 of the Federal Airport Act (49 U.S.C. 1115); section 13(g) of the Surplus Property Act, as amended (50 U.S.C. App. 1622(g)); and section 308(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1349).

Issued in Washington, D.C., on August 6, 1963.

Chester G . B o w er s ,Acting Director, Airports Service.


I 14 CFR Part 507 ][Reg. Docket No. 1898]

VICKERS VISCOUNT MODEL 810 SERIES AIRCRAFT

Proposed Airworthiness DirectiveThe Federal Aviation Agency has un

der consideration a proposal to amend Part 507 of the regulations of the Administrator to include an airworthiness directive requiring inspection for cracks of the flap beams on Vickers Viscount Model 810 Series aircraft and repair where necessary. Several cases of cracking of the flap beam have occurred and examination has shown that the cracks are due to fatigue.

Interested persons are invited to participate in the making of the proposed rule by submitting such written data, views or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the regulatory docket number and be submitted in duplicate to the Federal Aviation

Agency, Office of the General Counsel; Attention Rules Docket, Room A-103, 1711 New York Avenue NW., Washington 25, D.C. All communications received on or before Sept. 13, 1963, wiU be considered by the Administrator before taking action upon the proposed rule. The proposals contained in this notice may be changed in the light of comments received. All comments submitted will be available, both before and after the closing date for comments, in the Rules Docket for examination by interested persons.

This amendment is proposed under the authority of sections 313(a), 601 and 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (72 Stat. 752* 775, 776; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a). 1421,1423).

In consideration of the foregoing, it is proposed to amend § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part 507), by adding the following airworthiness directive:V ickers. Applies to all Viscount Model 810

Series aircraft.Compliance required as indicated.Fatigue failures have been reported on flap

beams in the areas shown in Figure 1 of Preliminary Technical Leaflet No. 107 (800/810 series). To preclude further failures accomplish the following on Nos. 2 and 3 flap units:

(a ) Within 500 flights1 after the effective date o f this AD, on aircraft which have accumulated 10,000 or less flights, unless already accomplished within the past 1,000 flights, conduct dye penetrant or FAA approved equivalent inspection for cracks in accordance with PTL 107. I f no cracks are found, reinspect at intervals not exceeding 1,500 flights until the aircraft accumulates between 10,000 and 11,000 flights during which time the airplane must be reinspected. Thereafter, the aircraft must be reinspected at intervals not exceeding 600 flights until a total of not more than 12,000 flights are accumulated, at which time either of the following or FAA approved equivalent must be incorporated :

( 1 ) Modification F.G. 1946, or(2) The repair/reinforcing scheme defined

in the referenced PTL.(b ) Within 100 flights after the effective

date of this AD on aircraft which have attained over 10,000 flights, unless already accomplished within the past 500 flights, conduct the inspection of paragraph (a ). If no cracks are found, reinspect at intervals not exceeding 600 flights until reinforcing scheme (a ) (1 ) or (a ) (2 ) , or FAA approved equivalent, has been incorporated. Incorporate the reinforcing scheme within 2,000 flights after the effective date of this AD.

(0) Cracked flap beams may be considered serviceable for a further 500 flights provided that the cracks are confined to one doubler plate each side of the beam only, and extend no further than the bolt hole, per Figure 1 of PTL 107, and provided that the area is reinspected in accordance with (a ) within every 100 flights to ensure that no crack propagation has occurred. Incorporate repair/reinforcing scheme paragraph (a ) (1) or (a ) (2 ) , or FAA approved equivalent, as follows:

(1) Within 10 flights from the time of crack detection for aircraft with unacceptable cracks, and within IQ flights for aircraft with cracks that are found to propagate in length.

1 This will require operators to maintain a record of flights to ascertain compliance with this AD. I f past records are unavailable, the number of flights prior to this AD may be estimated.

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(2) On of before the completion of 500 flights from the time of crack detection for aircraft with acceptable cracks.

(d ) After incorporating the modification of (a ) (1) or (a ) (2 ), or FAA approved equivalent, the special inspection in this AD may be discontinued.

(Vickers-Armstrong PTL No. 107 (800/ 810 Series) and Modification P.G. 1946 cover this subject.)

7,Issued in Washington, D.C., on August 1963.

G . S. M oore,Director,

Flight Standards Service.[F.R. Doc. 63-8606; Piled Aug. 12, 1963;

8:45 a.m.]

NoticesDEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Bureau of Customs [T.D. 55963]

MOTION PICTURE EDITORSAuthorization To Assess Duty at

Reduced RateA ug u st 8, 1963.

Motion picture editors classifiable under paragraph 228(b), Tariff Act of 1930, as projection lenses and frames and mountings therefor, and dutiable at the reduced rate of 35 percent ad valorem under that paragraph as modified. Complaint of domestic manufacturer under section 516(b), Tariff Act of 1930, as amended.

On April 8, 1963, domestic manufacturer, The Kalart Company, Inc., Plain- ville, Connecticut, pursuant to the provisions of section 516(b), Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, requested information with respect to the dutiable status of motion picture editors. The merchandise consists of two reel holders with a hand cranking mechanism to propel the film and a housing for the illumination and optical system. The illumination is furnished by an electric projection lamp and the optical portion consists of a projection lens, condenser lens, prism, mir- rors, and a ground glass viewing screen. The photographic image from the film strip is enlarged and projected onto the glass screen for easy viewing.

On April 11,1963, the complainant was informed by the Bureau that it was the practice to classify such merchandise under the provision for articles having as an essential feature an electrical ele- ment or device under paragraph 353, tariff Act of 1930, and dutiable at therm!iUCe? ra e 12% percent ad valorem under that paragraph as modified. In a complaint dated June 6,1963, the domes- ic manufacturers took exception to this P actice and claimed that these articles wa classifiable under paragraphon«» i* J ariff Ac °T 1930, as they are puca! devices incorporating a projection lens as an essential feature, thf °Pinion of the Bureau thatnmi£.f°Vlsion in Paragraph 228(b) for in ^~10n eilses and frames and mount- thk nTr<Lfor r?ore specifically describes viriniMrChan<iise than the general pro- inff a* Para&raph 353 for articles hav-elemontn e?sential feature an electrical «ement or device.ins °W0evf ’ motion picture editors hav- sound essential feature electricaltinue tneKrodiUCU?g systems will con- 353. be oiassified under paragraph

stated> y°u are authored ™? nf +vfS uP°n motion picture Educed vof c]?aracter described at the under °* 35 percent ad valorem ^niodiflprt51 ?11 2 2 8 ° f the tariff act Practice However, as it is the present

0 assess duty on this merchan-No. 157____4

dise at the reduced rate of liYz percent ad valorem under paragraph 353, as modified, the higher rate, as provided in section 516(b), shall be imposed only upon this merchandise entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption after 30 days after the date this decision is published in the weekly Treasury Decisions.

[ seal ] P h il ip N ic h o ls , Jr.,Commissioner of Customs.


POST OFFICE DEPARTMENTORGANIZATION AND

ADMINISTRATIONRealty Division, Bureau of Facilities

The statement of the Department’s Organization and Administration, as'published in the F ederal R egister of September 11, 1962, at pages 8982 through 9007, and as amended by 27 F.R. 11558- 11559, 27 F.R. 12452-12453, 28 F.R. 914, 28 F.R. 2690, 28 F.R. 3674 and 28 F.R. 7362, is further amended by revising § 823.76 to reflect new organizational titles and functions of the Realty Division. As so amended, § 823.76 reads as follows;823.7 A ssistant P ostmaster G eneral ,

B ureau of F a c il it ie s * * * * *

.76 Realty Division, a. Plans, develops, and administers policies, programs, and procedures governing the acquisition, modification, management, and disposal of real property; serves as realty contracting office.

b. Directs the programming and expenditure of funds for acquisition of space by lease or rental agreement, and for alteration, remodeling, extension, and modernization of Federally-owned post office buildings occupied by the Post Office Department.

c. Coordinates actions and requirements of the Bureau of Facilities concerning approved major modernization or new facility projects, and occupancy of space in multipurpose Federal buildings.

.761 Assistant Director for Realty Planning, a. Develops and recommends realty policies and long-range programs for improvement of postal space in leased and Federal buildings; coordinates long- range plans with other Federal agencies.

b. Analyzes long-range realty requirements and recommends program priorities to meet these requirements in relation to realty economic and funding projections.

c. Analyzes national and regional economic growth patterns and changing patterns of capital investments as they may affect long-range planning for postal facilities; recommends establishment or modification of policies or programs.

d. Develops budget estimates and programs expenditures for realty programs.

e. Develops standards and criteria for use of realty operating personnel in making analyses related to the economic feasibility of modernizing or abandoning postal space in Federal buildings.

f. Assists in developing the bureau’s position on proposed legislation and in drafting new legislation relating to the realty program.

g. Develops program reporting requirements and coordinates their preparation.

h. Compiles reports on Government- owned and leased real properties controlled by the Post Office Department.

i. Provides technical guidance to regional realty offices in the development of long-range plans for improvement of the postal plant.

.762 Assistant Director for Realty Management, a. Provides functional guidance for regional realty programs; reviews regional rental, leasing, and Federal building activities; directs appropriate corrective action as necessary.

b. Exercises realty contracting authority for the Department except for items or services specifically delegated or reserved by the Assistant Postmaster General to others or himself; administers realty funds except those relating to rental payments.

c. Develops and maintains a system for providing-active realty case status data from inception to completion; maintains continuing follow-up; directs responses to inquiries regarding status of active cases.

d. Provides technical assistance in the development of long-range realty planning programs.

e. Directs the staff and activities devoted to leasing operations, realty review, and property control as follows:

1. Leasing Operations Branch, a. Develops and recommends criteria, standards, methods, and procedures for the acquisition, modification, management, and disposal of leased postal space.

b. Develops and recommends criteria and procedures for guidance of approved regional realty programs and assists in their implementation; maintains continuing follow-up of regional lease programs and schedules.

c. Develops and recommends annual award schedules within previously approved long-range plans; establishes regional targets.

d. Reviews regional realty recommendations for accuracy and completeness and forwards for analysis and decision; initiates current status cards.

e. Coordinates realty actions with interested bureaus and offices from receipt of approved requisitions to building occupancy.

f. Develops standards and criteria under which bidders may be declared in default; issues and maintains lists of bidders in default.

g. Processes lessors’ requests for conditional or absolute assignment of facil-

8295

8296 NOTICES

ity contracts ; takes or recommends appropriate action.

h. Develops advertising packages for major facilities; prepares leases for these facilities.

i. Develops reports of leasing activities and of leased real properties controlled by the Post Office Department.

j. Establishes and maintains realty files.

2. Realty Review Branch. a. Analyzes proposals for acquisition, modification, and disposal of postal space beyond regional delegated authority; negotiates, if necessary, with optionors or bidders to obtain satisfactory contract conditions.

b. Develops a realty position on realty contract proposals based on analysis, experience, and market conditions, recommends acceptance or rejection of specific proposals.

c. Analyzes proposals for modernization or abandonment of postal space in Federal buildings; recommends appropriate action based on known and projected economic, financial, growth, and utilization factors.

d. Reviews and analyzes regional awards to assure that awards are within delegated authority and" to provide advice on future handling of regional cases.

e. Compiles and analyzes real estate marketing data for determining real estate values and rentals.

f. Provides realty personnel for coordination of major facility projects.

3. Property Control Branch, a. Develops and recommends criteria standards, methods, and procedures for acquisition, modification, management, and disposal of postal space in Federally- owned buildings.

b. Maintains continuing follow-up on progress of modernization projects submitted to GSA for accomplishment; maintains liaison with GSA and other Federal agencies on Federal property projects.

c. Develops standards and criteria for the acquisition of land for postal projects by purchase, condemnation, or lease.

d. Develops and recommends standards and criteria for assignment of nonpostal space in Federal buildings operated by the Post Office Department, and for the installation and operation of vending stands and vending machines on postal property; administers their application.

e. Develops and recommends annual schedules for extension and modernization of postal space in Federal buildings and the acquisition of land for lease projects within previously approved long-range plans.

f . Analyzes specific proposals and ree*-- ommends appropriate action for acquisition of land by methods other than assignable options based on known economic, budget and financial factors; maintains liaison with General Counsel on legal aspects.

g. Provides interim management and out-leasing of Government-owned property pending development for postal use.

h. Assists regional real estate offices as required in complex land acquisition projects and Federal property matters.

i. Prepares required reports of Government-owned real properties controlled by the Post Office Department. (R.S. 161, as amended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 39 U.S.O. 309,501)

Louis J. D o y l e , General Counsel.

[P R . Doc. 63-8639; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:51 am .]

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBureau of Land Management

[Classification- No. 34]

COLORADO Small Tract Opening

1. Effective immediately, Classification Order No. 34, F.R. Doc. 59—6380, appearing on page 6246 of the issue for August 4, 1959, is opened to provide for sale of the following described lands, followed by continuing sale of unsold tracts:

Sixth Principal Meridian

.IN .,, R. 71 w„ Acres ValueSec.Sec.

18, lot 121 1.80119, lot 90 0.45J------- 2.25 $2,175

Sec. 18, lot 122...... ........ 7.26 6,500Sec. 18, lot 124 2.84\ 5.01 2,000Sec. 19, lot 88 2.17/-------Sec. 19, lot 89___________ 4.00 1, 000Sec. 20, lot 50.___________ 6.66 2, 525Sec. 20, lot 55--------------- 5. 64 2,100Sec. 20, lot 56 1.29 \ 500Sec. 19, lot 86 0.03J-----------Sec. 20, lot 61__________ 2.08 790Sec. 20, lot 63____________ 2.62 1,425Sec. 20, lot 64------------------ 1.40 1,200Sec. 20, lot 71— ......... 1.43 1,425Sec. 20, lot 72__a _______ 1.42 1,425Sec. 20, lot 76____________ 1.66 1,425Sec. 20, lot 77_________ 1.58 1,425Sec. 2Ó, lot 78____________ 1.17 1,425Sec. 20, lot 86........ ........ 5. 27 — 2,600

Rights of way to be reserved:Sixth Principal Meridian

T. lTT., R. 71 W.,Sec. 20, 40 foot right of way along and

inside the southern boundaries of lots 76, 77, 78.

2. These lands are approximately 3 miles northwest of the city of Boulder, Colorado, near the small settlement of Crisman, Colorado. Most of the lots included in this offer lie along Sunbeam Gulch or Packer Gulch just southwest of Crisman. The area is rough and rocky with moderately steep to very steep slopes covered with lodgepole and ponde- rosa pine trees. Elevation is approximately 6,600 feet. The area receives a considerable amount of precipitation as summer rains or as snow in the winter months. There is no domestic water on any of the lots. Access to Crisman is yearlong on a well-maintained county road.

3. Sale of these lots will be integrated into the weekly small tract auction schedule by the Land Office Manager, Denver, Colorado. Unsold lots will be offered at following weekly auctions.

4. The sale of these tracts will be by lot number, and the minimum appraisal of each tract is indicated above. The tracts will be subject to all existing rights of way of record, and rights of way for

roads, streets and public utilities in accordance with 43 CFR 257.17(b), will be reserved as described above.

5. Persons who have previously acquired a tract under the small tract act are not qualified to secure a tract opened under this order unless they can make a showing satisfactory to the Bureau of Land Management that the acquisition of another tract is warranted in the circumstances.

6. All inquiries concerning these lands should be addressed to the Land Office Manager, Bureau of Land Management, Room 700, Gas & Electric Bldg., 910 15th Street, Denver, Colo.

W . F. M eek, Land Office Manager.

[P.R. Doc. 63-8640; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963;8:51 a.m.]

ALASKANotice of Termination of Proposed

Withdrawal and Reservation of Lands

J u l y 31,1963.Notice of an application, Serial No.

A-049689, for withdrawal and reservation of lands was published as F.R. Doc. 59-7767 on page 7553 of the issue for September 18, 1959, as amended. The applicant agency has cancelled its application so far as it involves the lands described below. Therefore, pursuant to the regulations contained in 43 CFR Part 295, such lands will be at 10:00 a.m., on August 26, 1963 relieved of the segregative effect of the above mentioned application.

The lands involved in this notice of termination are:

K n ik River

T. 16 N., R. 2 E., S.M.,Sec. 1: Lots 1,2, 3.Containing 78.17 acres.

Lower Fire Lake

T. 15 N., R. 2 W., S.M.,Sec. 25: Lot 6.Containing 0.99 acre.

Glacier Creek

U. S. Survey 3042, Lot 71.Containing 172.74 acres.

K asilof Aboriginal Site

T. 4 N., R. 11 W., S.M.,Sec. 21: SE& SW & , SW&SE&;Sec. 28: N E ^ N W ^ , N W ^N E ^ -Containing 160.00 acres.

K alifonsky Beach

T. 4 N., R. 12 W., S.M.,Sec. 24: Lots 4,16-19, inc; NW&SEy4-

Containing 101.77 acres.

T. 5 N., R. 11 W., S.M.,Sec. 30: Lots 5-9, inc.

ntaining 26.15 acres,

jgregating 539.82 acres.G eorge R. Schmidt,

Chief, Branchof Landsand Minerals Operate

i o 196<


ALASKANotice of Proposed Withdrawal and

Reservation of LandsThe Bureau of Indian Affairs, De

partment of the Interior, has filed an application, Serial Number P-031477 for the withdrawal of the lands described below, from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, including the mining laws, mineral leasing laws, grazing laws, and disposal of material under the Materials Act of 1947 as amended. The applicant desires the land for enlarging the school reserve created by Executive Order 5289 dated March 4, 1930, which withdrew and reserved 3.77 acres of land covered by U.S. Survey 2049 at Stebbins, Alaska.

For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, all persons who wish to submit comments, suggestions, or objections in connection with the proposed withdrawal may present their views in writing to the undersigned officer of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, Fairbanks Land Office, P.O. Box 1150, Fairbanks, Alaska.

If circumstances warrant it, a public hearing will be held at a convenient time and place, which will be announced. ;

The determination of the Secretary on the application will be published in the Federal R egister . A separate notice will be sent to each interested party of record.

The lands involved in the application are: Beginning at Comer No. 3 of U.S. Survey No. 2049, thence S. 10°18' E., 200 feet; thence S. 79°42' W., 462 feet; »hence N. 10° 18' W., 200 feet to Corner No. 4 of Survey 2049; thence N. 79°42/ “•> 462 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.12 acres.

D a n ie l A . Jo n e s , Manager.

[PR. Doc. 63-8642; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;8:52 am .]

National Park Service ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK

Notice of Boundary Revisionlaô6«6 5, the exchange of certain

’ interests in lands, and improve- PartS mJ he Reeky Mountain National 17 iQfliUt^ n zed by th e A c t o f August surnmot s tat. 383) , has been consummated; andretarver l,.îe said Act directs the Sec- cation °nff Interior> hPon consum- boimdar? Jhe .®xchange> to revise the certain <L°f iai? park so as to exclude Publication^nf ir. om the park by Register?* f notlce the Federae

thatCamI2?I« ^°iice is hereby given of the p ^ l°n n°f tbe western boundary which fniW y Mountain National Park to nshin«! township line between6th S SpiL and 4 north, range 75 west, f°llows; Pal Mendian is revised

R. at ® point on,said township liieast corner AV d6,48 chains from the sout SQge 75 west60*«?? 3k township 4 nort theace, n S 8th Principal Meridia:

1 08 E- 7-56 chains to a poir

thence, S. 89° 18' E., 16.34 chains to a point; thence, N. 1°08' E., 2.53 chains to a point; thence, S. 89° 18' E., 5.00 chains to a point; thence, N. 1°08' E., 2.03 chains to a point; thence, S. 89° 18' E., 15.15 chains to a point on the east line of section 31; thence, S. 88°52' E., 9.83 chains to, a point; thence, S. 0°20' W., 12.12 chains to the township line between townships 3 and 4 north, range 75 west, being a point on the park boundary line.

This revision excludes 47.78 acres from the park.

S tew ar t L. U dall , Secretary of the Interior.

A ug u st 6 ,1963.[F.R. Doc. 63-8620; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:48 a.m.]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREOffice of the Secretary

ARIZONA AND ARKANSASDesignation of Areas for Emergency

LoansFor the purpose of making emergency

loans pursuant to section 321 of the Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has been determined that in the hereinafter- named areas in the States of Arizona and Arkansas, natural disasters have caused a need for agricultural credit not readily available from commercial banks, cooperative lending agencies, or other responsible sources.

ArizonaEntire State.

Arkansas (Counties)

Conway.Crawford.Franklin.Garland.Johnson.

Montgomery.Polk.Scott. Sebastian. Van Buren.

Pursuant to the authority set forth above, emergency loans will not be made in the above-named areas after June 30, 1964, except to applicants who previously received emergency or special livestock loan assistance and who can qualify under established policies and procedures.

Done at Washington, D.C., this 8th day of August 1963.

Charles S. M u r p h y , Acting Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8631; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:50 a.m.]

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Docket No. SA-374]

ACCIDENT OCCURRING AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Notice of HearingIn the matter of investigation of acci

dent involving aircraft of United States Registry, N 449A, which occurred at RoChester-Monroe County A i r p o r t , Rochester, New York, on July 2, 1963.

Notice is hereby given that an Accident Investigation Hearing in the above

matter will be held commencihg at 1:00 pm. (local time) on August 20, 1963, in the Cotillion Room of the Rochester- Sheraton Hotel, 111 East Avenue, Rochester, New York.

Dated this 24th day of July 1963.(se al ! D onald W . M adole ,

Hearing Officer.[F.R. Doc. 63-8654; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:54 a.m.]

[Docket 13256 etc.]

SERVICE TO TERRE HAUTE, INDIANANotice of Further Hearing

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, that further hearing in the above- entitled proceeding is assigned to be held on August 21,1963, at 10 a.m. (eastern daylight time) in Room 911, Universal Building, Connecticut and Florida Avenues NW., Washington, D C., before the undersigned examiner.

Dated at Washington, D.C., August 7, 1963.

[ seal ] B arron F redricks,Hearing Examiner.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8655; Filed, Aug. -12, 1963; 8:54 a.m.J,

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONPOSITION FOR WHICH THERE IS DE

TERMINED TO BE A MANPOWER SHORTAGEVeterinarian; Notice of Listing

Under the provisions of Public Law 86-587, the Civil Service Commission has determined that there is a manpower shortage for the following:Series Code and Grade,«Position, Location,

and Effective DateCS—701—12 and above; Veterinarian;' Na

tionwide; August 5, 1963.

Travel and transportation expenses may be paid for appointees to their duty station for the positions as listed above.

Any such payments as a result of this determination must be made in accordance with travel regulations issued by the Bureau of the Budget.

U n ite d S tates C iv il S ervice C o m m is s io n ,

[ seal ] M ar y V. W e n z e l ,Executive Assistant to

the Commissioners.[F.R. Doc. 63-8637; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:51 a.m.]

MEDICAL OFFICERSNotice of Increase in Minimum Rates

of Pay Correction

In F.R. Doc. 63-8059, appearing at page 7797 of the issue for Wednesday, July 31, 1963, the following correction is made in the tabular material: In the eighth column, the entry for PFS-13 should read “13,950” instead of “13,650”.

NOTICES8298

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIONSTATE OF HAWAII AND MATSON

NAVIGATION CO.Notice of Agreement Filed for

Appro vo INotice is hereby given that the follow

ing described agreement has been filed with the Commission for approval pursuant to § 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763; 46 U.S.C. 814):

Agreement No. 8445—2* between State of Hawaii (Hawaii), and Matson Navigation Company (Matson), modifies the basic agreement which provides for the installation and operation of a container freight handling facility at Diamond Head Terminal, Pier 2, Honolulu, Hawaii. The modification provides for the expansion of the present facilities by the addition of a new container freight station. Matson shall have first preference to the freight station and shall assess reasonable charges for its use by others. Matson guarantees Hawaii $78,- 000 for the first 12 month period, and $86,780 for each succeeding period until August 1969.

Interested parties may . inspect the agreement and obtain copies thereof at the Bureau of Domestic Regulation, Federal Maritime Commission, Washington 25, D.C., or may inspect a copy at the offices of the District Managers of the Commission in New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif., and may submit to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Commission, Washington 25, D.C., within 20 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister , written statements with reference to the agreement and their position as to approval, disapproval, or modification, together with a request for hearing, should such hearing be desired.

By order of the Federal Maritime Commission.

G eo . A. V ie h m a n n , Assistant Secretary.

A ug u st 8, 1963.[P.R. Doc. 63-8643; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:52ajn .]

Interested parties may inspect this agreement and obtain copies thereof at the Bureau of Foreign Regulation, Federal Maritime Commission, Washington 25, D C., of may inspect a copy at the offices of the District Managers of the Commission in New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif., and may submit to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Commission, Washington 25, D.C., within 20 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R eg is ter , written statements with reference to the agreement and their position as to approval, disapproval, or modification, together with request for hearing should such hearing be desired.

Dated: August 8, 1963.By order of the Federal Maritime

Commission.G eo . A. V ie h m a n n , Assistant Secretary.

(F.R. -Doc. 63-8644; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

Food and Drug Administration ELANCO PRODUCTS CO.

Notice of Filing of Petitions Regarding Food Additives Amprolium, Zoalene, Hygromycin BPursuant to the provisions of the Fed

eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (Sec. 409(b)(5) , 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 (b) (5) ) , notice is given that petitions (FAP 726, 727,728, 729, 730,778,779,780) have been filed by Elanco Products Company, Division of Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis 6, I n d i a n a , proposing a m e n d m e n t of § 121.207 Zoalene, § 121.210 Amyrolium, and § 121.213 Hygromycin B, to provide for specified combinations of amprolium, hygromycin B, tylosin, and procaine penicillin G, as follows:8:52 a.m.]

Z o a len e W ith ok W ith o u t A ntibiotics in C om plete F eeds t o k Chickens a n d T urkeys

Principal ingredient1 ; Grams per ton

Combinedwith—

Grams per ton

# # ; * * .* * 113.5

* * * * * *

* * *(0,0125%) * * *. * * * * •* *

113.5 Tylosin... ....... 4-50

h. Zoalene.. _____ 113.5 Tylosin plus penicillin.

3.2-50 !

i. Zoalene........... - 113.5 Hygromycin B__ 8-12

Limitations

For broiler chickens.

For broiler chickens; as tylosin phosphate.

For broiler ehiekens; Hot less than 1.2 gm. of penicillin nor less than 2 gm. of tylosin nor more than SO gm. in combination; as procaine penicillin pins tylosin phosphate.

For broil» chickens-----

Indications for use

Prevention and control o f oocddlosis.

* » *Growth promotion and

feed efficiency.Do.

§ 121.213(c), table 1, Item L

and :T a b l e 1—A m pbolium in F in ish ed C h icken a n d T u r k e y F eed

Principal ingredient Gramsper ton

PARTIES TO ITALY/U.5. NORTH ATLANTIC FREIGHT POOL

Notice of Filing of AgreementNotice is hereby given that the fol

lowing described agreement has been filed with the Commission for approval pursuant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (39 Stat. 733; 75 Stat. 763; 46 U.S.C. 814) :

Agreement 8680-2, between the carriers, parties to Italy/U.S. North Atlantic Freight Pool Agreement 8680, as amended, modifies the basic agreement to provide (1) for the admission of Maersk Line, a member of the West Coast of Italy, Sicilian and Adriatic Ports/ North Atlantic Range Conference (W.I.N.A.C.-Agreement 2846) ; and (2) for changes In the pool percentages of members as a result of the admission of thé Maersk Line.

• * « 2J Amprolium

2.2 Amprolium

• • »

m. 2.1 or2.2.

n. 2.1 or 2.2-.

o. 2.1. or 2.2___

• * *

113.5- 227 (0.0125%-0 .025%)

113.5- 227 <0.0125%-

0.025%) * * *113.6- 227

113.5-227

113.5-227

Combined with— Grams per ton

* * * * ♦ *

Ethopabate____ 3.6

* • * * * * ;Tylosin________ 4-60

Tylosin plus penicillin

3.2-B0

Hygromycin B_. 8-12

Limitations Indications foruse

• . * »For broiler chickens; not

for laying chickens.

do.

* * ♦

For broiler chickens; not for laying chickens; as tylosin phosphate.

For broiler chickens; not for laying chickens; not less than 1.2 gm. of penicillin nor less than 2 gm. of tylosin nor more than 50 gm. in combination; as tylosin phosphate plus procaine penicillin.

For broiler chickens; not for laying chickens.

Prevention of ooccidi- osis.

Do.

Growth promote leed efficiency.

Do.

Ì 121.213(e), table U itemi.

T a b le 1—H yg rom ycin B W it h or W ith o u t O ther A dd itives in Chicken F eed 1

Principal ingredient Grams per Combined Grains Limitationston with— per ton

* * * • * * * * * * * *

1. Hygromycin B_...

w nere jl» m ■—• tions for nse for each additive are combined.

Indications lor use

! Control ofof largeworms ( " " " , japil-gattinae),lary worms

. and in®?'

Tuesday, A ugust 13, 1963 FEDERAL REGISTER

Table 1—Hygromycin B W ith or Without Other Additives in Chicken Feed 5— Continued

8299

Principal ingredient Grams per ton

Combined with—

Grams per ton

Limitations Indications for use

26. Hygromycin B—

27. Hygromycin B—

8.0-12.0 Tylosin.______ 4-60 As tylosin phosphate___

Not less than 1.2 gm. of penicillin nor less than 2 gm. of tylosin nor more than 60 gm. in combination; as procaine penicillin plus tylosin phosphate.

Growth promotion and feed efficiency.

Do.8.0-12.0 Tylosin+penicillin.

3.2-60

i Where hygromycin B is combined with other additives, appropriate limitations and indications for use for each additive are combined.

Dated: August 5,1963.J. K . K ir k ,

Assistant Commissioner of Food and Drugs.

By order of the Board of Governors.*[ seal ] K e n n e t h A. K e n y o n ,

Assistant Secretary.[F.R. Doc. 63-8618; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:47 a.m.]

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

[Delegation of Authority No. 397, Revised]

SECRETARY OF LABORDelegation of Authority To Lease

Space in Washington, D.C., and Vicinity

[F.R. Doc. 63-8545; Filed, Aug. 12,1963; 8:45 ajn .]

CHARLES PFIZER AND CO., INC.Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding Food Additive

Pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 (b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) (5) ), notice is given that a petition (FAP 700) has been filed by Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc., 235 East 42d Street, New York 17, New York, proposing the amendment of § 121.210 Amprolium by inserting in paragraph (c ), table 1, the following new items:

T ab le 1—A m proliu m in F in ished C h icken a n d T u r k e y F eed

Principal ingredient Grams per Combined Grams Limitations Indications for useton with— per ton

• • • • * * * * * ♦ * * • * * ♦ • *2.1 Amprolium * * * 111., .. 113.5-227 Oleandomycin. .

* * *1-2

# ♦ ♦For broiler chickens; not

for laying chickens.* * *Growth promotion and

feed efficiency.* • •• • * * » *3.1 Amprolium • * •13.1 .... 36.3-113.5 Oleandomycin.. For replacement chick- Growth promotion and

ens; not for laying chickens.

feed efficiency.

Dated August 5,1963.J. K . K ir k ,

Assistant Commissioner of Food and Drugs. [FJl. Doc. 63-8546; Filed, Aug. 12,1963; 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMFIFTH third union TRUST CO.Order Approving Acquisition of

Bank’s Assetsm&tter of the application

fhe Fifth Third Union Trust Compai tv, aJ?P?0Va* acquisition of assets ine Citizens Bank of St. Bernard.

inere has come before the Board governors, pursuant to the Bank Merg Act of I960 (12 U.S.C. 1828(C)), an a] Pucation by The Fifth Third Union Tru

Cincinnati, Ohio, a memb the n ° Pederal Reserve System, f< tion r?far<*S pr*or approval of its acquis Posit hJmh* ' ° f and assumPtton of d< St RerJMl!ities 111 The Citizens Bank < as an W ? ’ ?aint Bernard, Ohio, an Union thereto. The Fifth Thii

ComPany has applied, ui for the °n the Pederal Reserve Ac^blishmeni £ ^ approval of tt at S e n t w ^ by that banBankofst « location of The Citizei Posed accmi^rnard* Notice of the prc tion of rjpnn !°n ° i assets and assume

1 d posit liabilities, in form at

proved by the Board of Governors, has been published pursuant to said Bank Merger Act.

Upon consideration of all relevant material, including the reports furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Department of Justice on the competitive factors involved in the proposed transaction:. It is hereby ordered, For the reasons

set forth in the Board’s Statement1 of this date, that said applications be and hereby are approved, provided that said acquisition of assets and assumption of deposit liabilities and establishment of a branch shall not be consummated (a) within seven calendar days following the date of this order, or (b) later than three months after said date.

Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th day of August 1963.

1 Filed as part of the original document. Copies available upon request to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington 25, D.C., or to the Federal Reserve Bank of. Cleveland. Dissenting Statement of Governor Robertson also filed as part of the original document and available upon request.

1. Pursuant to authority vested in me by the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as amended, authority is hereby delegated to the Secretary of Labor to acquire by lease general-purpose building space in Washington, D.C., and vicinity to be used for meetings, conferences, and training or for temporary occupancy by special committees or organizations, subject to the following limitations:

(a) Leases or other contractual arrangements shall not exceed rent at the rate of $2,000 per annum for the use of space, exclusive of the costs of building services.

(b) In no event shall the firm term of any leasehold interest to be acquired exceed 90 calendar days, but the occupancy of the leased premises may be continued for a period of time not to exceed an additional 90 days if necessary.

(c) All leases or other contractual arrangements made pursuant to this delegation of authority shall be made by advertising except that leases may be negotiated without advertising if the total amount to be paid to the lessor does not exceed $2,500 for the firm term of the lease and the renewal period as permitted by section 302(c) of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, supra.

(d) No lease shall be entered into pursuant to this delegation of authority if General Services Administration, regional Office No. 3, has existing space under its control which is available for assignment to the Department of Labor for the purposes needed.

2. This authority shall be exercised in accordance with applicable limitations and requirements of the above-cited Act.

3. The Secretary of Labor may redelegate this authority to any officer or employee of the United States Department of Labor.

4. This delegation of authority shall expire June 30, 1965. This delegation of authority is effective immediately.

Dated: August5,1963.L a w s o n B. K n o tt , Jr.,

Acting Administrator of General Services.


2 Voting for this action : Chairman Martin, and Governors Balderston, Mills, and Shep- ardson. Voting against this action: Governor Robertson. Absent and not voting: Governors King and Mitchell.

8300 NOTICES

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION{Docket No. G-2947 etc.]

GRAR1DGE CORP. ET AL.Notice of Applications for Certificates,

Abandonment of Service and Petitions To Amend Certificates 1

A ug u st 5,1963.Graridge Corporation, et al. (formerly

Victor P. Grage and George A. Mussel- man), Docket No. G-2947; Hunt Industries (formerly Lyda Hunt-Margaret Trusts, et al.2), Docket No. G —10333, et al.; 2 Marathon Oil Company, Docket No. G-11828; National Cooperative Refinery Association (formerly The Vickers Petroleum Co., Inc.), Docket No. G-12552; National Cooperative Refinery Association (formerly The Vickers Petroleum Co., Inc.), Docket No. G -12727; Coastal States Gas Producing Company (formerly H. L. Hawkins, H. L. Hawkins, Jr. and Frank S. Kelly), Docket No. G-13279; Union Texas Petroleum, a Division of Allied Chemical Corporation, Docket No. G-13884; Cooperative Refinery Association (formerly Service Drilling Company, et al.), Docket No. CI61-130; Midway Oil Company (formerly Derrick Oil Company), Docket No. CI61-252; Peake Petroleum Company, CI61-1166; A. W. Bailey, et al. (formerly A. A. Kelly, et al.), Docket No. CI62- 1143; Allerton Miller, Docket No. CI62- 1358; Austral Oil Company Incorporated, Docket No. CI63-884; Sunray DX Oil Company, Docket No. CI64-106; Abe Shadid, Ned Shadid, Philip Shadid, Coy Shadid, Hoyt Shadid, Olga Shadid and Elias A. Shadid, Docket No.1 CI64-107; Shell Oil Company, Docket No. CI64- 108 (CI62-1318); Global Oils, Inc.,Docket No. CI64-109; Marathon Oil Company, Docket No. CI64-111 (G - 18929); George Hammonds, Docket No. CI64-112; Alex W. McCoy Associates, Inc., Docket No. CI64-113; Harry A. Kalish, et al., Docket No. CI64-114 (CI62-1194); Allen Oil and Gas Company, Docket No. CI64-115 (CI61-491) ; Frank Waters Oil Company, Docket No. CI64-116 (CI60-556); H. L. Hunt, Docket No. CI64-117; Ernest L. Hoyle, Trustee for A. Lawrence Knox and Lorraine K. Hoyle, d/b/a Lennox Oil & Gas Company, Docket No. CI64-118; Fords-Brook Drilling Company, Docket No. CI64-119; W. C. Payne, Operator, Docket No. CI64-120; Roland S. Bond, Docket No. CI64-121; Nabob Production Company, Operator, Docket No. CI64-122 (CI60- 611); Earl FL Barnes, Operator, Docket No. CI64-123; Mitchell Oil & Gas Com-

1 This notice does not provide for consolidation for hearing o f the several matters covered herein, nor should it be so construed.

2 “Et al.” include Lyda Hunt-Margaret Trusts, et al.— Docket No. G-10795; Lyda Hunt-Margaret Trusts, et al.—Docket No. G - 11802; Lyda Hunt-Herbert Trusts, et al.— Docket No. CI61-621; Lyda Hunt-Herbert Trust— Docket No. C163-45; Lyda Hunt-La- mar Trust—Docket No. CI68-46; Lyda Hunt- Margaret Trust— Docket No. CI63-47; Lyda Hunt-Bunker Trust— Docket No. CI63-48; and Lyda Hunt-Caroline Trust— Docket No. CI63-49.

pany, Docket No. CI64-124 (G-5497); Landmark Oil Inc., et al., Docket No. CI64-125; Mid-Eastern Oil & Gas Company, Docket No. CI64-127 (CI63-945) ; Adkins Drilling Company, Docket No. CI64-128; Midland Petrochemical Company, Operator, Docket No. 064-129; Glenn F. Thomas and George W . Brewer, Jr., a copartnership, d/b/a Thomas and Brewer, Docket No. CI64-130; Marathon Oil Company (Operator), Docket No. CI64-131; Worldwide Petroleum Corporation, Docket No. CI64-132; Coastal States Gas Producing Company, Docket No. CI64-133; Texoma Production Com

pany, Docket No. CI64-134; Paul R, Turnbull, et al., Docket No. CI64- 135; Cities Service Oil Company, Docket No CI64-136.

Take notice that each of the above applicants has filed an application or petition pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act for authorization to sell natural gas in interstate commerce or to abandon service heretofore authorized as described herein, all as more fully described in the respective applications and amendments which are on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

Docket No. and date filed

Purchaser Field and location Price per Mcf

0-2047............ Texas Eastern Transmission Helen Gohlke Field, DeWitt and 14.3733E 7-22-63 Corp. Victoria Counties, Tex.

G-10333, et al... Trunkline Gas Co___ _________ Clear Creek Field, Beauregard and 16.0E 7-29-63

G-10795.... ...... Arkansas Louisiana Gas CoAllen Parishes, La.

Longstreet Field, Caddo Parish, La... Amacker-Tippett Field, Upton

County, Tex.North Tioga Area, Burke County,

12.871G-11802........... 15.5CI61-1621......... Montana Dakota Utilities Co... 16.0C163-45 through El Paso Natural Gas Co_______

N. Dak.Brown-Bassett Field, Terrell County, 16.0

C163-49.G-11828........... i

Tex.11.Í0

B 7-31-63 County, N. Mex.G-12552........... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Acreage in Morton County, Kans___ 16.0

E 7-26-63 G-12727........ .

Co.do T - _ ____ Richfield Field, Morton County,

Hans.Hayes Field, Jefferson Davis and

Calcasieu Parishes, La.

16.0E 7-26-63

G-13279.......... 20.25E 7-26-63

G-13884........... Southern Union Gathering Co.. Acreage in San Juan County, N. Mex.. 13.0B 7-30-63

C161-136..-.____E 7-29-63

CI61-252_____ _Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of

America.Acreage in Carson County, Tex..____

Lucien Field, Logan County, Okla....Acreage in Comanche and Stevens

Counties, Okla.:B—Comanche County, Okla______

13.2

... 11.0E 7-26-68

CI61-H66______B & C 7-29-63

15.0C—Stevens County, Okla____ ____ (>)

CI62-1143......... Union District, Ritchie County, W.Va.

Warren District, Upshur County, W.Va.

25.0E 7-26-63

CI62-1358.........B 7-31-63

Equitable Gas Co____ ________ 25.0

C163-884.......... Huerfanito Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.

13.0B 7-22-63

C164-106.......... Hunt-Baggett Field, Crockett County, Tex.

North Carter Field, Beckham County, Okla.

Sarah White East Field, Galveston

16.0A 7-25-63

C164-107.......... 17.0A 7-25-63

C164-108.......... Texas Eastern Transmission (*)D 7-24-63 Corp. County, Tex.

19.5C164-109.......... Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Northwest Oakdale Field, WoodwardA 7-25-63 Co. Area, Woods County, Ókla.

CI64-111 (*)D 7-25-63 Co., Inc. Parish, La.

21.25CI64-112........ High Island Area, Cameron Parish, La.

SW. Waukomis Field, WaukomisA 7-26-63

CI64-113_______ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. ä 14.7A 7-26-63 through Cam Gas Co. Area, Garfield County, Okla.

' («)064-114_______ Hope Natural Gas Co............. Washington District, Calhoun County, W. Va.

Allen Field, Ritchie County, W. Va.. Ramirena Field, Live Oak County,

D 7-26-63 064-115.....__ ......do... ............................. . TO

D 7-26-63 064-116.......... Valley Gas Transmission, Inc... TO

D 7-25-63 064-117..........

Tex.Anthon Area, Custer County, Okla__ 17.0

A 7-26-63 25.0064-118—. ...... Equitable Gas Oo... McElroy District, Tyler County, W. Va.A 7-26-63

064-119......... 20.0A 5-3-63

064-120___ .... National Fuels Corp. and Okla- Ringwood Field, Major County, Okla. 11.0A 7-29-63

064-121.........homa Natural Gas Gathering Corp.

Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Northwest Oakdale Field, Wood- 19.5A 7-29-63 Co. ward Area, Woods County, Okla. 17.0064-122—A 7-29-63 12.0064-123A 7-29-63

Murphy District Ritchie County, W. Va.

TO064-124.......... Hone Natural Gas Co______D 7-28-63 16.0064-125....... El Paso Natural Gas Co _____ Spraberry TrendArea Field, lip ton

County, Tex. „ Grant District, Ritchie County, W.

A 7-29-68 064-127.......... Hope Natural Gas Oo____ «

D 7-29-63 064-128.......... Smith Penn Oil Oo___________

Va.Jefferson District, Lincoln County, 15.0

A 7-30-63 W.Va.Filing code: A—Initial service.

J8—Amendment te add acreage.C—Amendment to delete acreage. 3>—Abandonment.E—Change in name.

See footnote at end of table.

Pressure

14.65

15.025

15.02515.025

15.025

14.65

14.65

14.7


Docket No. anddate filed

CI64-120-.......A 7-30-63

0164-130— —A 7-30-63

CIM-131......... ..A 7-30-63

CI64-I32...... .A 7-30-63

CI64-Ï33----------A 7-30-63

-CI64-134-.—A 7-31-63

CI64-135______D 7-30-68

CI64-136_______A 8-1-63

Purchaser Field and location Price per Mcf

Pressurebase

Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co Moravia Field, Beckham County, Okla. 16.0 14.65

Northern Natural Gas Co._____ Harper, Ranch, Clark County, Kan_. 16.0 14.65El Paso Natural Gas Co__ __ Ch tale Wash Field, San Juan County.

Utah. 17.7 15.025Lake Shore Pipe Line 15Ò . _ Conneaut Township, Erie County,

Pa.27.0 15.025

Trunkline Gas Go„ ... _ . Hayes Field Area, Calcasieu and Jefferson Davis Parishes, La.

15.38396 157025Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line

Co. *W. Taloga Area, Dewey County, Okla. 17.0 14.65

Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.

A. E. Guerra, et al. lease, Santellana Field, Hidalgo County, Tex. (»)

Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co _ _ Lacy Area, Kingfisher County, Okla.. 16.8 14.65

i Deletion per letter dated May 23,1863.> Under service agreement dated April 5, 1962, Cam Gas Co. receives 16.8 cents per Mcf from purchaser and dis

tributes seller’s share after deducting 2.1 cents per Mcf for transportation.»Depleted.* Uneconomical.

Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D.C., in accordance with the rules of practice and procedure <18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before August 26,1963.

Take further notice that, pursuant to the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure, a hearing will be held without further notice before the Commission on all applications in which no protest or petition to intervene is filed within the time required herein. Where a protest or petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or where the Commission on its own motion believes that a formal hearing is required, further notice of such hearing will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary for applicants to appear or be represented at the hearing.

Joseph H. G utride, Secretary.

[Fit. Doc- 63-8564; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;8:45 ajn .]

[Docket Nos. AR61-1, etc.]

area r a te p r o c e e d in g

Order Terminating Proceeding as to Certain Respondent

A ugust 6, 1963.Pbratui«1 1 2 ’ 1963> Maracaibo Oil Ex a Corporation <Maracaibo) file« Partv £ V equ.estine lts dismissal as j Procepf««^6 a^°ve“designated area rat sole T n w ’ * Maracaibo recited that it from th/tfai ^ Proceeding arisei C°®Panv nrf 12 Paso Natural Gai Productionpaso> of its interest ii Plant w £ ifom the W e llan d Gasolim

pumi-and that t+TC Gas Rate Schedule No. 4 lease mdeth* so]lâa its interest in the and all its in+mg i 116 gas saies contrae!2“® Pi^t, r n S w ti l , Le/ ell ;nd Ga?-oime Plant V7 . - ine Levelland Gai Pan Amen’p*^0 1 e Ounty, Texas, 1 (Pan Am) o Petroleum Corporatioi sale is nnt' * rate relating to sue! Proceeding nvolved in a section 4(e:

Juße lg iofiof 4the Commission, date ' 1963, in D n o W kt«lofio i— v«uiuxu«M5«jii, aaxe in Docket No. CI63-65’

Pan Am was issued a certificate of public convenience and necessity to continue the sale previously made by Maracaibo to El Paso. In addition, Maracaibo’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 4 was redesignated as a rate schedule of Pan Am and Maracaibo’s certificate of public convenience and necessity, issued in Docket No. G-3198, was terminated.

The Commission finds: It is necessary and appropriate in the public interest and to aid in the enforcement of the provisions of the Natural Ga&.Act for the reasons stated above that Maracaibo’s request be disposed of as hereinafter ordered.

The Commission orders: The area rate proceeding in Docket Nos. AR61-1, et al. is hereby terminated as to Respondent, Maracaibo Oil Exploration Corporation.

By the Commission.[ seal] Joseph H. G utride,

Secretary.[P.R. Doc. 63-8610; Piled, Aug. 12. 1963;

8:46 ajn .]

[Docket No. E-7118J

NORTHERN STATES POWER CO.Notice of Application Seeking Order

Authorizing Issuance and Sale of Bonds at Competitive Bidding

August 6, 1963.Take notice that on July 26, 1963 an

application was filed with the Federal Power Commission pursuant to section 204 of the Federal Power Act by Northern States Power Company (Applicant), a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota and doing business in the States of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, with its principal business office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, seeking an order authorizing the issuance and sale at competitive bidding of $15,000,000, principal amount of First Mortgage Bonds, Series due September 1, 1993. Applicant proposes to issue the afore-mentioned Bonds under a Trust Indenture dated February 1,1937 from Applicant to Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Trustee, as heretofore supplemented and as to be further supplemented by a Supplemental Trust Indenture dated as of September 1,1963. The interest rate of the First Mortgage Bonds

will be determined under the principle of competitive bidding, and it is expected that the new Bonds will be issued on September 25, 1963. Applicant states that the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds will be used to pay, in part, the cost of Applicant’s 1963 construction program, estimated at $58,700,000 of which $17,200,000 has been expended within the first five months of 1963, and to pay outstanding bank loans estimated not to exceed $9,000,000 as of the date of issuance and delivery of the new Bonds. The principal items of expenditure for 1963 are: $1,030,000 for continued construction of a 66,000 kw atomic power plant near Sioux Falls, South Dakota; $18,554,000 for continuing construction of the 200,000 kw Unit No. 8 at Applicant’s Riverside steam electric generating plant in Minneapolis; $671,000 for continuing construction of a 230 kv interconnection with Minnesota Power & Light Company; $620,000 toward the construction of 100 MVA 230/115 kv Red Rock Substation at Newport, Minnesota; $719,000 for the construction of 115 kv transmission line from Riverside Substation to the Fifth Street Substation to Aldrich Substation in Minneapolis; $20,076,000 for additions and improvements generally to electric distribution facilities; $6,000,326 for additions and improvements to gas plant; and $5,000,866 for additions and Improvements to steam, telephone, water and common utility plant.

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said application should, on or before August 23, 1963 file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D.C„, petitions or protests in accordance with the requirements of the Commission's rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1J.0). The application is on file and available for public inspection.


[F.R. Doc. 63-8612; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963- 8:46 a.m.]

[Docket Noe. G-9291, etc.]

SINCLAIR QIL & GAS CO.Order Conditionally Approving Rate

Settlement Proposal, Terminating Proceedings and Prescribing Refunds; Correction

Ju l y 23, 1963.In the Order Conditionally Approving

Rate Settlement Proposal, Terminating Proceedings and Prescribing Refunds, Issued July 1, 1963 and published in the F ederal R egister August 2, 1963 (F .R Doc. 63-7981; 28 F_R. 7916-7920), make the following changes: -

On page 7916, “Third column, numbered paragraph (2), insert a period after “reimbursement”, delete remainder of sentence.

On page 7917:First column, third line of last para

graph change “ (Supra)” to “Docket No. G-9520, et al.” and combine last two paragraphs into a single paragraph ending with“* * * refund obligation under temporary authorizations.”

8302 NOTICES

Begin a new paragraph starting with “Included in the settlement * * *” and continue next paragraph as a part of first full paragraph in second column.

In the first line of paragraph 3, in second column, change "six” to “five”. In same paragraph strike sentence beginning “Sinclair’s Application * *

Third column, Ordering paragraph (A ) change “Agreement” to "Proposal”.

On page 7919, Appendix A, Rate Schedule No. 55, add footnote 13A to read:

“ A Docket No. G—20082 is hereby terminated only insofar as it pertains to Rate Schedule No. 55.

On page 7920:Appendix B, in Kansas Area, delete all

reference to the certificate application in Docket No. G-18748 Rate Schedule No. 189.

Footnotes: Delete text after footnote “19” and insert “omitted” in lieu thereof.

Jo seph H . G tttride,Secretary.


[Docket No. CP63-215]

TRUNKLINE GAS CO.Notice of Application To Amend

CertificateA u g ust 6,1963.

Take notice that on July 2, 1963, Trunkline Çras Company (Trunkline) filed in Docket No. CP63-215 a petition pursuant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for amendment of the certificate of public convenience and necessity issued May 14, 1963, so as to authorize among eleven existing resale customers of Trunkline, the distribution of additional contract demands totaling 6,959 Mcf, all as more fully set forth in the petition which is on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.

Trunkline states that no additional facilities will be heeded to provide the increased contract quantities for the eleven resale customers which include:Somerville, Tenn.Hickman, Ky.Vienna, ¿1.Northern Indiana Public Service Co.Colfax, La.Union Gas Co.Trimble, Tenn.Obion, Tenn.Troy, Tenn.Lake County Utility District McLeansboro, 111.

No change in rates or terms upon which service is rendered has been proposed by Trunkline.

Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D.C., in accordance with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before August 26, 1963.

J o seph H . G utr id e ,Secretary.


[Docket No. CP61-291]

WESTERN LEWIS-RECTORVILLE WATER DISTRICT

Notice of Petition To Amend Order Issuing Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity

A ugust 6,1963.Take notice that on May 9,1963, West

ern Lewis-Rectorville Water District, (Applicant)' a municipal corporation of Kentucky, filed a petition to amend the order issued by the Commission on August 24, 1961, in Docket No. CP61-291, by removing the limitation of the volume of natural gas deliverable to the Applicant. The said order referred to, fixes the volume of gas at 420 Mcf per day, which Applicant states is not enough gas to allow existing customers of the Applicant to obtain an adequate supply for their use and new customers to . obtain gas service.

On June 25, 1963, Kentucky Gas Transmission Corporation stated by letter that it had no objection to the granting of the increase in the gas supply of Applicant’s requirements.

No facilities will be required to be constructed and no change in the present rates will be made.

Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D.C., in accordance with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before September 3,1963.



SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

[File Nos. 7-2300— 7-2307]

AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY EQUIPMENT CO. ET AL.

Notice of Applications for Unlisted Trading Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing

August^, 1963.In the mattei of applications of the

Midwest Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in certain securities.

The above named national securities exchange has filed applications with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) (2) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stocks of the following companies, which securities are listed and registered on one or more other national securities exchanges:American Photoeopy Equip

ment Co__;_____________________File 7-2300B. F. Goodrich Co______________ File 7-2301The Great Atlantic & Pacific

. Tea Co., Inc__________________ File 7-2802International Business Ma

chines ________ File 7-2303Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc_ File 7-2304

The Kroger Co----------------------------Fie 7-2305Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co___ File 7-2306Litton Industries, Inc___________Fie 7-2307

Upon receipt of a request, on or before August 23,1963 from any interested person, the Commission will determine whether the application with respect to any of the companies named shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the title of the security in which he is interested, the nature of the interest of the person making the request, and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on any of the said applications by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. If no one requests a hearing with respect to any particular application, such application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.

For the Commission- (pursuant to delegated authority).

[S E A L ] O R V A L L. DUBOIS,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8621; Fled, Àug. 12, 1963;8:48 am .]

[File Nos. 7-2308— 7-2314]

LONE STAR GAS CO. ET AL.Notice of Applications for Unlisted

Trading Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing

A ugust 7, 1963.In the matter of applications of the

Midwest Stock Exchange for' unlisted trading privileges in certain securities.

The above named national securities exchange has filed applications with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) (2) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and nue 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stocks of the following companies, which secnrlue* are listed and registered on one or mo other national securities exchanges.Lone Star Gas Co— .............. - JjjJMagnavox Co— — — ................5," 7_2310National Biscuit Co------------------J. C. Penney Co., Inc---------- — - 7I23l2Polaroid Corp--------- -------------------2 je 7_23i3Safeway Stores, Inc-------------------------- 7_2314Tbiokol Chemical Corp-------------

Upon receipt of a request, on or be**® August 23,1963, from any r e s t e d ^ son, the Commission wiU hew* ^ whether the application with beany of the companies * nan“*L request set down for hearing. Any such req ^ should state briefly the title ^ curity in which he is interested nature of the interest of the pe he pro- ing the request, and toe posi ordered. poses to take at toe h e a r in g ,^ may In addition, any interested P facts submit his views or any add»D° tions bearing on any of the said aPP»«*

8303Tuesday, August IS, 1963 FEDERAL REGISTER

by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later tfra™ the date specified. If no one requests a hearing with respect to any particular application, such application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of_the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.

For the Commission (pursuant to delegated authority).

O rval L. D uB o is , Secretary.

[FR. Doc! 63-8622; Piled, Aug. 12, 1963;8:48 am .]

[Pile No. 24SP—2970]

FUTURA AIRLINES

Order Temporarily Suspending Exemption, Statement of Reasons Therefor, and Notice of Opportunity for Hearing

August 7, 1963.I. Futura Airlines (issuer), 5912 Avion

Drive, Los Angeles, California, incorporated in California on September 20, 1961, to operate a scheduled air carrier between Lake Tahoe, Oakland, Los Angeles and intermediate points in California, filed with the Commission on October 20,1961, a notification and offering circular relating to a proposed public offering of 60,000 shares of $1.00 par value nonassessable common stock for an aggregate offering price of $300,009 for the Purpose of obtaining an exemption from the registration requirements of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, pursuant* to the provisions of section 3(b) thereof and Regulation A promulgated •hereunder. The securities were offered and sold through Raymond Moore & Co.,

Calif., as underwriter, u. The Commission has reason to be-

heve that:, The terms and conditions of Regu-

âve not been complied with in the issuer has failed to file any re

port of sales of the securities as required ™ e260 of Regulation A.J r offering circular used in selling lp»r?iSecur*ties contained false and mis- ann g presentations of material facts

°*?tted to state material facts nee- sta*» stated in order to make the c S ents made>in the light of the cir- unf ^^?ces under which they were made, to riwi ead*ng’ tn that the issuer failed in c e ^ at niaterial adverse changes werpi?anc*a* con(lition of the issuer Wonirt an5 pla°e in May 1962 which and ' tt e financial statementsissupr’c i ”Js®tosures with respect to the from tvfntended application of proceeds rent n ,e °fferinS inaccurate, not cur-

C misleading to investors, sold in J• securities were offered andSecuriti!i°A ion of section 17(a) of the jjjjPueS Act nf IQ*}«} „ „ ______Act of 1933, as amended, that it ie uring to the Commission the m-nt*,»« “ *e Public interest and for

ction of investors that the ex-«0. 157.__ 5

emption of the issuer under Regulation A be temporarily suspended,

It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261 (a) of the general rules and regulations under the Securities Act of 1933, -as amended, that the exemption of the issuer under Regulation A be, and it hereby is, temporarily suspended.

Notice is hereby given that any person having any interest in the matter may file with the Secretary of the Commission a written request for hearing within thirty days after the entry of this order; that within twenty days after receipt of such request the Commission will, or at any time upon its own motion may, set the matter down for hearing at a place to be designated by the Commission, for the purpose of determining whether this order of suspension should be vacated or made permanent, without prejudice, however, to the consideration and presentation of additional matters at the hearing; that, if no hearing is requested and none is ordered by the Commission, this order shall become permanent on the thirtieth day after its entry and shall remain in effect unless or until it is modified or vacated by the Commission; and that notice of the time and place for any hearing will promptly be given by the Commission.

By the Commission,O rval L . D uB ois,


8:48 a.m.]

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

[Delegation of Authority No. 30-IV (Amdt. 2) ]

CONDUCT OF PROGRAM ACTIVITIES IN RICHMOND REGIONAL OFFICE

Delegation of Authority

Pursuant to the authority delegated to the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority No. 30 (Revision 8), as amended, 28 F.R. 3228 and 7204, Delegation of Authority No. 30-IV, as amended, 28 F.R. 4936 and 6204, is hereby amended by:

1. Adding the following subitem to Item I.C.12.

c. The approval of bank applications for use of liquidity privilege under the loan guaranty plan.

2. Deleting the text of Item I.K.5 and substituting the following in lieu thereof:

5. item I.C.12— only the authority for servicing, administration, and collection, including subitems a, b, and cr

3. Deleting the text of Item I.K.11 and substituting the following in lieu thereof:

11. Item I.C.12— only the authority for servicing, administration, and collection, including subitems a, and b, but not c, is hereby delegated to the Chief, Finan

cial Assistance Section of each of the above branch offices.

Effective date: July 1, 1963.Clarence P . M oore,

Regional Director, Richmond.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8624; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963; 8:48 a.m.j

[Delegation of Authority No. 30-VIII (Arndt. 1) )

CONDUCT OF PROGRAM ACTIVITIES IN MINNEAPOLIS REGIONAL OFFICE

Delegation of AuthorityPursuant to the authority delegated

to the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority No. 30 (Revision 8), as amended, 28 F.R. 3228 and 7204, Delegation of Authority No. 30-VHI, 28 FJR. 4533 is hereby amended by:

1. Adding the following subitem to Item I.C. 12.


2. Deleting the text of Item I.K. 5 and substituting the following in lieu thereof :

5. Item I.C. 12— only the authority for servicing, administration, and collection, including subitems a, b, and c.

Effective date: July 1,1963.Harry A. Sieben, Regional Director,

Minneapolis.[F.R. Doc. 63-8625; Filed, Aug. 12, 1963;

8:48 am .]

[Delegation of Authority No. 30-IX (Amdt. 1) ]

CONDUCT OF PROGRAM ACTIVITIESIN KANSAS CITY REGIONAL OFFICE

Delegation of AuthorityPursuant to the authority delegated

to the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority No. 30 (Revision 8), as amended, 28 F.R. 3228 and 7204, Delegation of Authority No. 30-IX, as corrected, 28 F.R. 5243 and 5630, is hereby amended by:

1. Adding the following subitem to Item I.C.12.


2. Deleting the text of Item I.K.5 and substituting the following in lieu thereof :

5. Item I.Ç.12— only the authority for servicing, administration, and collection, including subitems a, b, and c.

3. Deleting the text of Item I K . l l and substituting the following in lieu thereof :

11. Item I.C.12— only the authority for servicing, administration, and col-

8304 NOTICES

lection, including subitems a. and b. but not c.— is hereby delegated to the Chief, Financial Assistance Section in each of the above branch offices.

Effective date: July 1,1963.C. I. M o ye r ,

/ Regional Director,Kansas City.

[F.R. Doc. 63-8626; Filed, Aug. 12; 1963; 8:48 &jn.]

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF

A u g u st 8,1963.Protests to the granting of an appli

cation must be prepared in accordance

with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 days from the date of publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister .

L o n g - a n d -S hort H au l

FSA No. 38472: Liquefied Chlorine Gas to Chattanooga, Tenn. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4361), for interested rail carriers. Rates on liquefied chlorine gas, in tank-car loads, from Charleston, Dock, Elk, Owens, 'South Charleston and South Ruffner, W. Va., to Chattanooga, Tenn.

Grounds for relief: Market competition.

Tariff: Supplement 113 to Traffic Executive Association-Eastern Railroads, agent, tariff I.C.C. C-102.

FSA No. 38473: Commodity Column Rates—East of Rocky Mountains. Filed by Illinois Freight Association, agent (No. 206), for interested rail carriers.

Rates on various commodities, in carloads, as more fully described in the application, in carloads, less-than-carloads and tank-car loads, from, to, and between points in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains (except within southern territory), included in Docket 28300, Class Rate Investigation, 1939 281 I.C.C. 213.

Grounds for relief: Short-line distance formula and restoration of rate levels disrupted by different increases under Ex Parte No. 223.

Tariffs: Supplement 14 to Illinois Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. 1011, and 10 other schedules named in the application.

By the Commission.[ seal ] H arold D. M cCoy,


8:60 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— AUGUSTThe following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during August.

Page

79298237

1 CFR P“*°CFR Checklist__________ 7818

3 CFRP r oclam ations :

3456 _________ _________—-3457 ___________ — ------

E xecutive O rders:July 2, 1910_______ 7976,8036,8040Dec. 16, 1911-________________ - 7905Mar. 23, 1912------ 8040June 4, 1912________ s______ 7905Oct. 18, 1912___ 7905Jan. 27, 1913_______________— - 8035Mar. 23, 1914-------------------------- 7985May 31, 1915__________________ 8036Aug. 2, 1915___________________ 8036Aug. 22, 1919— -------- 80359411—______ ;_________________ 807510530_____________ - ___________ 807511116_______________ — _____ _ 8075

5 CFR6 ____— _ 7818,7887,7931,7969,8240,827324_____- ___________ - _______________ 81172 9 ____— __________- _______________ 7818201— _______ ____ _____ ________— 8191202______________ - _________________ 8191204— __________ 8191

7 CFR1 __ ____ 81177 823926 819181________ 7969102___— — _______________________ 7887362______ 7818401_____________ - ______________7931, 8239406______— ;_______ __________ '______ 8239718______________________ - _____ 8117722_______________________ 7888724____________ __________— — — 8018728__________________ - _________ - ___ 8239776_____________ ______________ ____ 7888908_____ _____ ___________ - ____ 7931, 8240910_______________ 7932,8240,8273921__________________________ L_____ 8018925_________________________________ 7932927_________________________________ 7933

7 CFR— Continued946_________________________________ 7890958____________________________ 1---- 8192987— ___________ - _________________ 78901030________________________________ 81261031 ___________- _________ - ____ 81271032 _________________________ — 78191037_____ 78191062 ___________________________ 81271063 ___ 81931067___________________ 80181126________________________________ 81281135— ------------------- 79691137 __________________ - __________ - 79691138 __________________________— 79341421__________________ — 7819,

7821, 7891, 7892, 8018, 8019, 8273,8277.

1446________________________________ 81951464_____ 8019P roposed R u l e s :

26______________________________ 794928____ 7952981________ 8157987________________________ 82921002___ 81571030 ________ 7884,82121031 __ 78451044_______________________ 78461096_____ 7911

. 1126.________________________ — 79111130___________________________ 78471138____________________ - ____ - 7847

8 CFR242_____________________________511__________________- — ------9 CFR*74----------------- -------------------------94______________________________122_____________________________

82797935

824178237896

10 CFR1 _ 82412 ___________________________ 793540_____ __________________ _____ ____ 802150__________________________________ 7935115________________________ - ________ 7935

Page

789610 CFR— Continued130_____________ __________ -P roposed R u l e s :

40____________________________ 8043

12 CFRl ___________ _________________82802i*7 _________ _______________ 8282224_____.______________ __________ 7824

14 CFR71 TNewl.......................................... 7824,

7825, 7901, 7902, 7936, 7937, 8022,8120, 8204, 8205, 8241, 8242, 8282

73 [New] _____________ 7936,812975 [N e w ]::::::— : __»205,8283211________ _________________302

82838284

P roposed R u l e s : 40—_________

507-——: : : : : "7902,_7937,7970,8243,82«K1 4 ____________ 8280609_______________________—- 8130,81371

8214¡1 __8214]

* 1—------------ - “ L - 8214 ;4 <5---------— -------------- — — ------ 0 1 5 7 j

-------- :::::::: m7854,7912-7914,795 7956,7995- 7986, 8043-8045, 8215- 8217.

73 [New]_______________ 79l5’789211i75 [New]-------- -— ------------- 8292153 [New]-------------------- 7957,8293]

514_____________________ _— I

79037903]

15 CFR371___________________________399______________________ _—16 CFR __ 7908, j13 ¿Q22, 8023, 8205-8208, 8243, 82441

17 CFR 8208230_______________________________ 7970250_______________________________

18 CFR

------------------------------------------

8287

Tuesday, A u g u s t 13, 1963

18 CFR— -C o n t in u e d PàgeProposed R ui.es :

101______________________________ 7859154 ______________________ 7859155 ___________ ___________ 7860157________________ ___________ 7859201_______ _________ — — _______ 7859250------ ---------------------------- 7859260______________________________ 7860

19 CFR16______ ________________________ — 812995! 8025

FEDERAL REGISTER''

3 6 C FR Pas®311— ---------— ------------------------- 7975P roposed R u le s :

6------— --------------------------- __ 7911

3 8 CFR

3 9 CFR15_____ _ 7^32

8305

4 3 CFR-— C o n t in u e d PageP ublic L and O rders— Continued

3159 --------------- --------------- 79853160 ----------------------------- 79863161 ------------------- - 79863162 ----^____________________ 79863163— ----- --------------------------- 79863164 _____ __________________ 79863165 ------------------------------- 79873166 _____ _______ ________ 7987

•3167_____ _______________________ 79883168-------------------------------------- 7988

21 CFR1____-_________________________ 7825, 79368------ ------------------------------ !______ 793615------ --------------------- -----------— 797117------ ------------------------------------- 7971121_____ ______________ 7903, 7971, 8024146a------------------------------------------ 8025146b____ ____________________________ 8025Proposed Rules:

19------------------------------------- 7912

24 CFR

41 CFR1-1--------------------------------------------- 79371-2---------------------------------------------- 79371-16--------------- --------------------------- 79375-2------------------------------------------ --- 79405C-1— 5C -70_______________ ;_______ 78369-16— -------------------------- ;_________ 802650-202— __________________ _ 803350—204— ____ ______________________ 8208

42 CFR73---------- --------------------- 7838, 8034, 8239

43 CFR168__________________________________ 7942Proposed Rules:

259_ _ _ 8042

3169------------------------------------ 79883 1 7 0 -------\_____ i_____ _ 79883171 ---------------------------------------------------- 79883172 --;_______ _____________ 79893173L------- ---------------- ----------- 79893174 ------- — ________ 79893175 ------- ----------------------- 80343176 ------------------------------- 80343177 ------------------------------- 80343178 ----------------------------------------------------;------------ ------------- 80353179 --------------------- __ ------ 80353180 ------------------------------- 80363181 ------------------------------- 80363182 ------------------------------- 80373183 ------------------------------- 80373184 ------------------------------- 80373185 ------------------------------ 80383186— _____ _ ______________ 80383187 ________________________ 80383188 ------------------------------------ 8039

25 CFR15____ 8288

P ublic Land Orders:42--------------- ,____________________ 8038123--------------------------------- 8034944_____________ ________ ¡-._____ .__ 79761027_________ ____________________ 81471228_____________________________ 79891317— ---------------------------------- 79851371— ____ _____________________ 80341493______________ ______________ 79891613_____________________________ 8034

Proposed Rules:131__ 8250

3189 ----------------------------- ?! 80403190 --------------------- ______ 8040

163___ 7940 3191-------------------------------------- 8040221_ «1«>7 8010 3192------------------------------------- 8147

26 CFRProposed Rules :

1---- ----- ---- 8148 8910

45 CFR

141____ 7989

? i p * ------------------------------ — 79412586__________ __________________ 79072861____ __________________ _ 79072867— ____________________ ___ 79072992______________________ ____ 7907

46 CFR401--------------- ------------- ______;____ 7909511------- _____------- « - -------8041

3053____ ________________________ 79073061____ ______________ __________ 7986807?« *700*7

47 CFR0__________________________ 7942778........ 8100 *7QA*7 1_________'_________________ 8076, 8102 8103

779------------ ------ onot« 8190 *7QAR 2___________________________ ’ ’ 81033______________ 8076,8102 8103,8114-8816

3131 7on>7 4__.________________________ ______’ 8103Proposed Rules:

» ----------------------— - — — 78503132 ____________ ____________ 79073133 --------------------- ____ 7907

• 3134 707«« a ------------------ m i

31 CFR54...

3135— --------------------------------- 79763136 ___________ ____ 79773137 ------------------------------ 8034

2 - —r--------------------------- ' 78543— ----------._---- 7857, 8159, 8160l l — ____________ _________ _ 7854

3138— _________________________ 7977 15__------------------------------------- 8161515. — ■—:-------- 7975 3139__------------------------- __ 7977 31-_____ ________________________ 8161

32 CFRCh. L

: 3140___________ _____________ _ 79773141______ _____________ ________ 79773142 7978

35------- -------- ------------------------ 8161

48 CFR211______________ ________________ 7947, 8211o38_ - 3143_____________ 7070

3144 7979 49 CFR3145 7979aO01_ i «**13146 7Q803147 7080 131--------------- ----- -------- ------------- 78393148 7980 Proposed Rules:

142— _________________________ _ 78603149____ ___ 70813150 7981 188 _ 7«fin3151 _ 7981 50 CFR

10— ___ ________ _________________ 78403152 _ __ 79823153_______ 7083

33 CFR -------- --------------— 8249203.204.131 7909

3154 ------------------------------- 79843155 ------------------ __ --------- 79843156 ------------------------------- 79853157- 7Q8R

33________ ____________________________ 8290P roposed Rules:

12 »AA93158------------------------------------- 7985 32____ ____________ ______________ 7850

\

know your government

*6, T -, - - - - \

ORGANIZATION MANUAL

Official guide to the functions of the Federal Government

PAPER BOUND, WITH CHARTS

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