Federal Register 16 A Unit
Federal Register 16 A Unit
Federal Register 16 A Unit
REEL NO: 57
r'~^ X
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University Microfilms, 4 Xerox Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan
\ . .»*..;. j» '^ •».«.- .«.^ »•
— : : :
INDEX
v^
FEDERAL "^
REGISTER
^
P
^ 1934 ^^^
^^ee
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT— Continued
—
Administration Coniinued
"^
5ec Commodity Credit Corporation. tions respecting. See under Commodities and
Entomology and Plant Quarantine Bureau. supplies, below.
Farm Credit Administration. Modification of functions In connection- with,
Farmers Home Administration. under Defense Production Act; Executive
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. order respecting. See main heading Presi-
Forest Service. dential documents.
Rural Electrification Administration. Grading and Inspection of poultry and domestic
Administration; rabbits, and edible products thereof; authority
Authority, delegation of, from Production and Mar- of Director, Poultry Branch respecting 8501
keting Administrator to Director. Poultry Lands, public, wiindrawn for use by Forest Service.
Branch: authority to exercise certain powers See main heading Land Management Bureau.
and functions respecting grading and inspec- Agricultural adjustment:
tion of poultry and domestic rabbits, and edible Commodity marketing quotas:
products thereof 8501 Cotton, 1950. regulations; penalty on farm mar-
Construction (farm construction, facilities in con- keting excess of 1950 crop 7882
nection with food production, processing and Peanuts:
wholesale distribution > delegation of author-
; 1950 crop, regulations: marketing penalties,
ity from National Production Authority to Sec- records and reports (extent marketings
retary to process applications under NPA Order from farm are subject to penalty) 7876, 8815
M-4A, and to make allotments and to assign 1951 crop, regulations; marketing, penalties,
rating under CMP Regulation No. 6 respecting. 7628 records and. reports (correction) 7924
Disaster areas: Tobacco
Designation of counties in various States and Air-cured, dark. 1952-53. regulations; acreage
Territories as disaster areas In need of agri- allotments and normal yields 7921
cultural credit due to drought, excessive rain- Cigar-filler and binder, 1952-53, regulations;
fall and flood condiUons. etc 8145. 8252 acreage allotments and normal yields 7302
Farm Land Restoration Program. See Agricul- Fire-cured, 1952-53, regulations; acreage allot-
tural adjustment. / ments and normal yields 7921
Food and food facilities, imder Defense Production Sun-cured. Virginia, 1952-53, regulations;
Act: acreage allotments and normal yields 7C21
Construction of facilities In connection with de- Farm Land Restoration Program. 1951: assistance
fense foods (farm construction, facilities in to farmers in restoring to productive use farm
connection with food production, processing, lands damaged by flood or flood waters In dis-
and wholesale distribution); procedures for aster areas 8230
filing applications for authorized construc- Commodities and supplies; regulations, etc.:
tion schedules, allotments of controlled ma- Apples. See Fruits and vegetables.
terials and DO ratings on other materials Butter, Imports of. See Imports.
and equipment 8464 Casein or lactarene. imports of. See Imports.
Defense Food Orders: regulations governing filing Cauliflower. See Fruits and vegetables.
of and action on petitions for relief from Cheese, imports of. See Imports.
hardship and other adjustment, etc., respect- Citrus fruits. See Fruits and vegetables.
ing 7568 Cotton
Foods having industrial uses; allocation and Classification and standards
priority functions respecting: Classification under United States Cotton Fu-
Determination relating to Imports under De- tures Act; oflBcial standards for American
fense Production Act ^ 7987 Egyptian cotton ,_ 7499
Memoraadum agreement between Produc-
of Cotton standards, regulations; practical forms
tion and Marketing AdxninlBtrator and of ofBcIal cotton standards 7501
Administrator of National Production Au- Marketing quotas. See Agricultural adjustment.
thority: imports of commodities or prod- above.
ucts, authority of Agriculture respecting.. 7049 Cream. See Milk, cream, and byproducts.
80000—51
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 INDEX, AUGUST 1951
Page
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT—Continued
*'*8» AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT—Continued AGRICULTURE DEPAkTMENT—Conrinu*d ^^* AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT— Continued P»s«
Commodities and supplies, regulations, etc.—Con. Commodities and supplies; regulations, etc. Con. — —
Commodities and supplies: regulations, etc. Con. Office of the Secretary
Dairy products: Fruits and vegetables Continued — — —
Milk, cream, and byproducts Continued Disaster areas; designation of counties in various
Imports (butter, casein or lactarene. cheese, Handling of various fruits and vegetables Con. Handling in various marketing and sales areas; States and Territories as disaster areas in need
See Imports. Potatoes. Irish: grown in various States and amendments to marketing agreements and of agricultural credit due to drought, excessive
skimmed dry milk > .
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Da- South Dakota; Sioux Palls-Mltchell 7941 stockyards, commission merchants, etc.
Exports; apples and pears:
kota, and certain counties In Iowa and Tennessee; Nashville. 7717, 7876, 7877. 8186. 8603. 8818 Posted stockyards, designation or removal as Capi-
Export programs. See Export and diversion Indiana: order terminating marketing
;
requirements for shipments in export 8139 assets Wichita P^lls 8L81 Stock Yards Co. of Omaha (Ltd) 8043
Minnesota. See Michigan. Washington: iPuget Sound _..• 8469, 8816 Production and Marketing Administration:
Grading, inspection, etc.. of fruits and vegetables:
Fresh fruits; standards:
New Hampshire. See Massachusetts. Wisconsin: Sijperior-Duluth-.-. 8103 Agricultural adjustment; commodity marketing
Apples, for processing 8511 New Jersey: budget of expenses and rate of Imports (butter, casein or lactarene. cheese, •
quotas, farm land re.'storation program, etc.
8511 assessment for fiscal year ending April skimmed dfied milk). See Imports, above. See Agricultural adjustment.
Pears, for canning — 7817
30, 1952 Authority, delegation of. See Administration.
Processed vegetables, standards for frozen lima
; Nuts: J
,
North Dakota. See Michigan. Hp.ndling of nuts grown in various States: Commodity credit. See main heading Commodity A^
beans, extension of time for filing written
7520 Oregon (Crook, I>eschutes, Jefferson, Kla- Filberts, groin in Oregon and Washington; Credit Corporation.
data, views, etc., respecting
math, and Lake Counties) limitation of ;
and withholding percent- Crop insurance. See main heading Federal Crop
Handling of various fruits and vegetables:
Cauliflower, fresh, grown in certain counties In
'Colorado: budget of expenses and fixing
shipments
Rhode Island. See Massachusetts.
8234
salable. Surplus
ages, proposed.; -.
assessment for fiscal year ending June standard^, proposed 8249 tion.
Citrus fruits, grown In various States: — 8672
30, 1952 -
Imports (peanuts and peanut oil). See Imports, Livestock inspection under Packers and Stockyards
Arizona _„. Vermont. See Massachusetts.
Lemons; limitation of shipments 7638. above. I Act; designation of stockyards, etc. See Pack-
7639. 7925. 8233. 8573 Wisconsin. See Michigan. Marketing quotias for peanuts. See Agricultural ers and Stockyards Division.
Prunes, dried, produced In Qallfornla: adjustment above. Marketing agreements and orders: specific com-
Oranges; limitation of shipments 7639,
Marketing agreement and order, as amended. 8437
7926, 9234. 8270, 8575 Standards, for shelled white Spftnish peanuts; modities. See Commodities and supplies.
Salable percentage and surplus percentage notice respecting present standards, and re- Organization. See Organization, functions and
California
Lemons; limitation of shipments 7638.
for 1951-52 crop year
Suspension of certain provisions, order termi-
8672
search and study necessary for revision ^_- — 8420 procedures. -^
See
7639, 7925. 8233. 8573 Oil, Imports of. See Imports. Packers and Stockyards Act; notices, etc.
•
natlng 8438
Oranges; limitation of shipments 7639. Peaches. See Fruits and vegetables. Packers and Stockyards Division.
Set aside requirements, processed fruits; canned Peanuts. See Niits. Regulations respecting specific commodities. See
7926, 8234, 8270. 8575
^ Grapes, Tokay, grown In California
fruits. Table I 7768
Pears. See Fruiqs and vegetables. Commodities andsupplies.
Grapes. See Fruits and vegetables. Peas. See Fruits! and vegetables. Standards, grading, inspection, etc., specific com-
Budget of expenses and rate of assessment for Hops, grown in Oregon. California. Washington,
1951-52 season, proposed --- 7627 Potatoes. See Fruits and vegetables. See Commodities and .supplies.
modities.
and Idaho, and hop products produced there- Processed fruits and vegetables. See Fruits and Sugar determinations. See Commodities and sup-
Marketing agreement and order, amend- * from, handling of:
7874 vegetables. plies.
ments
Shipments regulation by grades and sizes
;
I
INDEX, AUGUST 1951
INDEX, AUGUST 1951
ALIEN PROPERTY, OFFICE OF—ConHnued Page ALIEN PROPERTY, OFFICE OF—Continued ^«^
ALASKA—Continjied ^
^^ ALIEN PROPERTY, OFFICE OF—Contlnutd Page
—
Vesting orders. et<:. Continued —
Vesting orders, etc. Continued
.
Vesting orders, etc.—Continued Various Interests. In estates, litigation proceedings,
Eight-hour law. suspension as to laborers and me- Various Interests in estates, litigation proceedings,
1.
chanics employed on certain public works: Execu- Various Interests. In esUtes. litigation proceedings, etc. —
Contliiued
8222
etc.—Continued
Kremer. Wilhelm . 8505. 8506, 8507, 8570
tive order respectiiig. See Presidential
docu- etc.—Continued Geyer, Ellse
Bemstorfl. Hans "fes Gilessen. Elisabeth 8570 Krescenz. Purucker 7964
ments. ^ ^
Public lands in. See Land Management Bureau.
Bem.storfr. Julie Ammon - «|85 Gorrlssen. Elbfert 8507 Knick. Friedrich .,
. 8219
and Max 7962 Kruse. Amelia 8218
Weeks Municipal Field. Fairbanks, revocation of
designation as airport of entry. See Customs
Bessert. Elisabeth
Bibbern. Wllhelmine
Bischoff. Max
— JSIB
W«^
Grewe. Alexandrine
Gricb. Pauline Karoline..
Grombach. Aqele Dolly
8218
8219
8260
Kugel.
Kuhn, Eugen
Emma
;_._I__.,
7966
87:6
Bureau. 8508 Kuhn-Erlacher. Dr. Rose 8219
|
Blend. Bartholomae ^
'oo^ Grossehambi :ker. Heinrich.
ALIEN PROPERTY, OFFICE OF: I
Blome. Eugen. and others '^^Jo Gruben. Hei: t-lch 7960 Kundt. General Hans ^— 82r5
Authority, delegations of. See Organization Borchers. Christian r f^^S Grund. Ella ( llaBartels) 7960 Landepgenossenschaft Stade 8506
Organization and delegaUons of ftoal authority, revl
78T9 Borgmann. Elizabeth (Elisabeth) — 8733 Guernsey, E. 8224 Landeshauptstadt Miinchen : . — 75?2
7533 E 7960 Langkraer, Hermaim Freidrich Gustav 7S61
slon
Philippine Office - —
Return of vested property, orders respecting
-—
See
7881
Bose, Franz. Gertrude, and Horst
Braunschweigische Lebensversicherung A.
Brauns-Porel. Martha
G 8506
8564
Haarmann, Paistor
Habekost. Susiinne Martha
Haisch. Willla n ^
7956
7811
Latteman. William'..
Lauermaim, Dr. Stephan :
7 '8
7961
Vesting orders, etc. Breitrainer. Bonno-. 5*22 Hamamoto. Bx emon 7957 Laun. Otto R. V. (Otto R. v.) 7v''3
— —
Association des Amis de la Theologie JW Central Chinese Telegraph Co.. Ltd 7814
8565
Held. Albert d Liesel 7811
7530
Lindner. Peter Wilhelm 8f.65
Birabeau. Andre.. "»7i^ Central Hanover Bank ii Trust Co Hell. Elisabet:Greta, and Wilhelm (Dr.). List. Edmund ,
7''fi5
7882 7964
Desclee ti Cie.. Societe St. Jean l*Evansreliste Choueke. Ezra J ^^^O He41maier. Z Luft. Karl _ ~ 7529
D'Espinassy De Venel. Georges Mane Paul- v»70
Clausen. Anna (Anna Meyer) r-j-j '^ Heinz, Elise- 8726 Maass, Emma .
7960
7970
De Venel. Georges Marie Paul D'Espinassy
Eicher. Erich—. - — JJJJ
Compania Argentina de Mandatos-Socledad
Anonlma Jl^O
Held. A
Hellmaier, Frledrlch.
Hertle. Margarete
7961
8260
7964
Maerkisches Elektrlcitaetswerk
schaft.
Magin, Anna (Anjia Endl)
Aktiengesell-
'— 8729
7962
Oauthier. Ernest :
"^f* D. A. B. Recreational Resort. Inc JxSS .
Ouardiola. Louis Sobrlno »*^ Daempfle. Mathias 5222 Herzog, Mari 7964 Manchuria Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Ltd 7P65
7962
Hachette, Librairie..
Jansen. Willem Johan Bernard -
^^
78^
Dallaeus, Johaima.
Deutsche Uberseelsche Bank A.
-
G
»*;»"
7531
Heyder. Dr. Ftanz
Hirschfeld. H^lene 8731
Mantel, Ferdinand
Marechke, Emma 1 ,
'
8505
8730
-- Hoeming. Juditha Antoinette 7964 8566
Jessacher. Marie - »^^ Dinkelacker. Max fjlf Marx. Ernest Ludwlg (Ernesto Lodovico) 1
Librairie Hachette W — Hoffman. Fraiicke C 8218 Mauer. Heiur
Ortolani. Maria Merle
Percheron, Maurice —
JJJJ
^»'0
Jo**
Dixon. Louise
Donate. John P.
Doss. Hans. Bankliig—
—
— —
-
JJ25
4^^'^
J»o*
Hoffschmidt, Mrs.
Hofler. Georg*
Benny 7961
7964
Maurus, Elfriede and Ernst
Mayrhofer, Mary
• — —
7960
9217
7iJ12
7815
Andresen. Johan 8218 Fluche, Gertrud Johl, Fritz ant wife 7530 Nishikawa. Chojiro 8567
Anglo Dutch Banking 1 Trading Co 7689 Forel, Martha Brauns — JkcI
85b4 Justus. Christ^ 7962, 8260 Nishikawa, Mitsugi
.
-- '— 87'^7
Ansler. Agnes O. E. -§ 8725 Fredrick. Henry - 82^* Kahle, Elsie. 8506 Nissl. Hans 7964
Aramaki. Kamekl tK.. Kameko) 7532 Frlck, Margarete - Kast. Anna. 7964 Nobiling, Dr. Hermann 7£65
^nS?
Arend. Willy — 2!l«2
8729
Fritze. Clara m]
^yoi
Kaufmarm, Bcinno. 8732
8732
Nobiling, Irene 7r62
Arfsten. Chris Fujil. Junso. Kaufmann, Ferdinand. Nomura. Morris :,— 79.59
Arfsten. Ida 8729 Gandl. Anton — J»«2
Kawashlma. Masato 8567 Norddeutscher Lloyd . 7960
Arfsten. Simon —— — giJS Gelssler. Emma ---, '^i°
856o. 8566
Kayser, Schari and 7812 North Philadelphia Trust Co ^ 7689
Argentina de Mandates. Cla 7531 General Electric Co Kirschner. Hermann 7964 Obst, Hugo" .: 75?0
Argentina de Mandatos-Socledad Anenima, Com- Gerlach. Kurt (Kurt A.) '956 Klaeber. Charlotte 7579
7579
Oda. Prank M 8871
pania Germany: ^^ Klaeber. Frederick (Frederic). Odrich. Martha. : 7962, 8r63
JoiS
Arima, TokikuiU ^^ Accounts owned by.
*
See Debts owing to
. ,
locali-
1,
Klelne. Frieda, and others 8507 Palm, Karl H?ins Friedrich 7C66
Arita. Mrs. Take ,- 1 ^^ ties listed, below.
Conversion Office for German Foreign Debts — 87^a
Kleinesorge. Karl «. ._. 8810
8260
Peter. WilheUnlne _- 7968
7529
Auer. Vesta Xo?^ Klinge. Else. Petermann, Maria .__j •
Bach. Klara — - 48I2 Debts owing to locaUtles listed, by various Kllnger. Klar4 (Klara Kuehner and Clara Kueh- Poehlmann. Dr. Hermann ., 8222
Bachmann. Margarete 2»2 American banks:' ner) __. 7812 Porst-Spiele-Pabrlk _1 7964
Baetjer. Heinrich. 4»W Duisburg - 8729 Klinkerfuss. ^^bert. 7530 Portack, Hans. 8?21
Banco Aleman Transatlantico 7531 Munich -— -- ^532
Klose. Paul. 8508 Prlmbs, Karl 8222
er
Banco Alpmao Transatlantico
Banker. Georg
7531
8222
7530
Stuttgart,(and ether associated
towns of Wurttemburg)
Wurttemburg. State of
-
cities
— 7531
"Ml
Klug. Minna.
fCnudtsen, Cai oline.
7957
8729
Purucker Krescenz___i
Puvogel, Prlda
Raff. Alfred Raymond
*.
7964
8508
Bankhaus von Wangenheim k Co Koeppler, Alb >rt and Maria 7966 T" 7689
Banque Cantonale Neuchateloise 8224 German nationals: Koeth. Carl 8 7957 Rasch. Emillc 7529
Bartlberger. Josef. 7962.7964.8260 Debts owing to. names unknown; cencemlng Koeth. Charktte. 7957 Ratio, S. A : .
8*748
7964 American Express Co 8571 Recktenwald, Johann, and others 8225
Bartlberger. Josefa Kommunale landesbank. Darmstadt. 7532
Bayer ische Hypotheken-und Wechsel-Bank 7963 Motion pictures, rights in. of certain German Konversionskf sse fuer Deutsche Auslandsschul- Reiche, Anton, A. G._ 7814
nationals; list of titles, producers, dis- 8729 Relchhart, Frieda Homeber 8222
Bayerische Verinsbank 2f2 den.
Be^kmann. KarL 8^
8*18
tributors
Scrip certificate owned by unknown na-
7760
Krankengageii. Falko, Gemot, Hagen. Heidnm.
8870
Reil, Karoline and Therese___
Reindl. Anna —
7964
7964, 8260
Bergemann. Carl and Hellei.
- — 7689 §219
Berger. Eugen... -ZTZ'" Sili
Bergwerksgesellschaf t Georg ven Giesche's ErDen. 7956
tionals
Gesellschaft fuer Elektrlsche
-
Untemehmungen.- 7690
7690
Krnnkcnhafieii. William (Wilhelm)
Krauss, Lulse
8870
7965
Renner, Christian..
Repp. Gustav (Gus)
.
. — .« 7812
Berndt. AugusU — ••^ W72 Cesfurel-. «
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 INDEX, AUGUST 1951 •
[ 7
8567. 8568
von der Heydt. Eduard (Edward)
von Giesche. George. Erben
JJJJ
'»»» Procedure —
Under Foreign Claims Act
7822
7823
Synopses of contract awards
Contents of synopsis
—Continued 7651
Rhine W»«tjphalia Electric Power Corp von Gorrissen. Elbert
»?"' I
J^g .
Organized reser^. See Reserves.
Personnel:
Decorations, ribbons, and similar devices,
Sjmopses of proposed procurements:
Applicability; imclassifled procurement
Statement of policy
— 7651
7650
-.
Rente, Hulda... '^^.—'^^nZ
Rosenhain, Dr. Bruno and Mrs. Salla
- w^8570 von Heymel. Margarete
von Huelsen. W ?gj
-*X"
awards of lecorations: Teletyping synopses instructions for,
Saxon State Mortgage Institution Weber. Herman w'u Medical atte^ ince: sponsibility of each procuring actlvl^ un-
Schafheitlin. Anna (Anna M. )
^^^ Wehmer-Helmann. Frances and others der Title n
Pirst War Powers Act. 1941,
" Civilian pi ^sicians practieing upon military
Scharf and Kayser ^g^ Wehr. EUse and Friedrich.- J^^j reservftions. posts, or oamps; rescission. 7928 as amended . 7651
Scheehl. Hans WehrU. Johann It Cle- Negotiation, procurement by:
Schilling, Josef
.j904
--— - 1^*'?JJ For whom Authorised and manner provided.. 7929
^22» Werner. Ignatz General; escission 7928 Circumstances permitting negotiations; Title
Schmidt. Dora -
3154 Wetjen, Adele (Adele Budde)— '»«J 7929 n. First War Powers Act, 1941, as amended. 7659
Medical definition
Schmidt. Emmy 357Q Weychardt, Konrad- ^'f*
Narcotics prescriptions, issuance of. by medi- Contracts, types of:
Schmidt.
Schmidt.
Priedrlch
William P -.----
-5^3
3539
WeyeU. Mrs. Frana
Wlssmann. Karl - ——— 1?"
??" cal of
maclc
to be filled at civilian phar- Letter contracts for research and develop-
ment; rescission.. 7659
Schmidt. William
Schneidt. Kaethe—
P.. and others
" "Jg
32^
Wittkopp, Joseph
WohUebe. Walter.
2?ir — rescission
Physical eiaminatlon of civilians by medical Other types of contracts; informal commit-
ment 7659
"Jg offlceri rescission
Schreiner. Carl .^33^ Yamamoto. Shizue ii*r
Private mi ileal practice of civilian physi Determinations and findings (imder authority
Schroeder. Dr. Prttz ,^332 Zahn. Erwln 51il clans ithin a military installation of Title IT. First War Powers Act. 1941. as
Schubert. Adolf -—-" 7964 Zeltler, Helene "jj" •Private pi :tice by medical oOcers; rescis amended)
Schuetz. Martha and Sofle 1^^ Zcrwlck. K. and Pranziska -----.--- By head of procuring activity signed as
JJ»* sion..
Schuler. Leocardo 35^3 Zlecler, Louise (Lulse and Louise Carrie) 7J" Personnel revii boards. Army Board on Correc- "chief ofQcer responsible for procure-
Schulten. Wilhelm a^wg Zlmmermann. Emll '^ tlon of Ml itary Records; scope of inquiry. • ment" 7659
Schulz. WW. Praniiska jJ-GlT^I'KrVnkenl
and Helga Kranken- Zollinger. Marie, - *^ general. 8271 By Secretary ^^i^ss-,.—..- 7659
Schwaab. Barbara. Dagmar ^^^ Zweyer. Magdelena and Michael
•»«»*
Procurement Procedure with respect to...' 7659
hagen '_'_
3733 ALIENS: ., Contract claus^ and forms: Use of negotiation:
,,
Schwarzer. Marla. 8260 See ImmigraUon and NaturallzaUon Approved coi itract forms; Purchase Order (WD General requirements for negotiation 7659
Deportation of.
Sellmer, Antonie and others.* .
^^^ Service Form IH). renegotiation 7660 Negotiation as distinguished from formal ad-
Shaw, HoUis H -:-JL-~2;^~Z'~l «22l Displaced persons. See Immigration and
Naturaliza- Clauses for fixed-price supply contracts: vertising requests for proposals, imclas-
Shiomi. Takao (Pred and Pred Takao)
;
J^J tion Service. ^. ^ ^„ Plant protection; government-owned con- sifled procurements 7659
Siegel. Friedrich...---
Simon. Friedrich and Georg
Banque Suisse
— '- —
Sggj
'^JJ Naturalization Service.
^
,
,
Exchange-visitor program. See ImmigraUon
.
ana
, „„.
tractor operated plants
Subcontracting
7660
7660
Reserves, organized. Officers' Reserve Corps; ap-
pointment:
Societe de ^33^
. ^,
See Immigration and Nat- Title n. First War Powers Act. 1941. as Army Medical Service sections:
Immigration regulations.
Sontheim. Franz
Spanut, Minnie — ~
—
.jggj
aoftn
uralization Service. . ^ . *
International airports for entry of: Joint
i.*i^.«.
regulations
amen(
Formal adverti procurement by:
7660 Army Nurse Corps; appointment in grade of
second lieutenant 7985
Specht. Hedwig and Wilhelm— J2TO ,
Naturaliza-
of Customs Bureau; Immigration and Opening of Ids and award of contract; mis- Medical Service Corps; medical laboratory
Spegele. Maria
Sprengler. Eugenie
— jj-.g
Sf-T tion Service, and Public Health Service.
migration and Naturalization Service.
See Im- takes in ids..
SolicltaUon f bids, methods of; time allowed
7659
.
specialists:
For appointment as second lieutenant 7984
Staudinger. Hermlne
-
.-lo
"q-. Property of: vesting orders, etc. See Allen Property, before ol ning 7659 For appointment In grades of first lieutenant
Steiner, Helnrlch Submission of bids; modification or with- through colonel 7985
Office of.
Steinhart. Josef and Pranziska Mo- drawal 6t bids. 7659 Specialties; medical technology added ^ 7935
-— '|J*
AMORTIZATION: policy respecting. See Defense
Steinhoff. Imke i^-X
General proviaons: Warrant officers and enlisted personnel:
Stempfhuber. Johann. and others, o"J bilization. Office of.
Administrative procedures: Army Extension Courses; State National Guard
Steuernauel. Helnrlch— —.- 'IfZ ARMED FORCES: , _. Approval ^lause; renumbered 7651 Officers' Candidate School 7824
Stlnnes. Clare Wagenknecht. Sr_ J^J" See Air Force Department; Anny
Department; De- Personnel eligible 7824
Contract rivlew; renumbered 7651
Stlnnes, Ernst and Otto fense Department: and Navy Department. Vacancies
'^JJ Contracts junder authority of Title n. First . 7824
Stinnrs. Hugo, Jr
Stroth, Dorothea In der — '
'JJ"
-J: Postal regulations respecting A. P. O.'s.
Office Department.
See Post
War
Document
)wers Act. 1941. as amended
evidence of purchases ; requlre-
7651 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION:
Construction; delegation of authority from National
Strube. Martha _.g* ment. 7651
Sturzenegger. H. It Cie. '^5* ARMY DEPARTMENT: Exigency ind competition impracticable; re-
Production Authority, to process applications un-
Swiss Bank Corp - -r^, See Engineers. Corps of. „ii„m««. der NPA Order M-4A, and to make allotments and
l!!,tt
installat ons mmil ared 7651
to assign ratings under CMP Regulation No. 6 with
Taber. Gertrude ^^^-
?J^ Aircraft danger areas over military Informatidn to be furnished when requesting
- designated In coordination with Army; civil air
respect to certain construction 7628
Texter. Karl -
JJiJ matn approval of contracts or awards:
rules. See
Theall. Krank A regulations respecting air traffic Defense Mobilization Regional Committees, inter-
Thiele. Elsbeth
— -
"*2l
'^ heading Civil Aeronautics Board.
Informapon required by Chief, Current
Pronu-ement Branch; personnel serv-
agency; representation on 8673
Secretary
Henry
Tlctjen, -
'JJJ Authority delegation of, to Secretary, from ice Contracts 7651 Public lands and reserved minerals in patented lands
Tomiyama, F\imlo _-,_ of Defen5e. to order members and
units of reserve in Utah withdrawn for use of Commission. See
o>*i Information required in connection with
Tomlyama, Toklkuni
Traum. Otto — °f^
*^^ • components Into active
Organization and functions:
service
oi^.i
Signal
authority under Title n. First War
Po^rs Act. 1941. as amended 7651
main heading Land Management Bureau.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. See Justice Department.
Agencies dealing with the public; Chief
TreUe. Ernst
T.uda. Ta^fi —
--IL"
»'f"
il^L
Jjw
Officer. Office of. ^^''
Modifications of contracts..-^
Basic policie^:
. 7651
Unlversum-Pilm A. G. and others Central and field agencies: Methods df procurement 7650
-
Untergehrer. Kaspar - *;?; Operations and Administration. Deputy Chief of Synopses <tf contract awards:
BANKS:
Uo. Kameklchi- 5*^ Staff for-—. ;c:-L-;--7"rw;;" Action t y 'purchasing offices:
Farm credit institutions. See Farm Credit Adminis-
Vaas. Sofie. and others
-
'^ Special staff. Office of Chief of Psychological War-
8144 Assist) ince In letting subcontracts; rescis-
tration.
Van Demask, Fred... '-tj fare w 7651
Federal Reserve banks. See Federal Reserve System.
van Laun. Dr. Otto R
van <Van) Laun. Otto (Otto R.)^ — JJ*^
'^^
»;"^
Public lands:
Transfer to Department of
^ , . _, ,»..»^
Agriculture. c--
se9
si)n
Copy 6f synopsis to be available; rescis-
si an 7651
BLIND PERSONS, employment in sheltered workshops.
Wage and Hour Division.
See
Verelngte Stahlwerke
--- *" main heading Land Management Bureau. Applical ility unclassified contracts 7651 BOARDS. See Committees, boards, etc.
Vleren«el. Michael G
•
Withdrawal for use of Department. See matn
;
Kuenzelsau G. m. b. H- *^*?
Volksbank e.
heading Land Management Bmeau.
Volksbank Weikersheim e. G. to. D. H
*»'**''
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 9
INDEX, AUGUST 1951
8
PH« CIVIt AERONAUTICS ADMINISTRATION—Con.
Pag« CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD—Continued ^'^'^ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Rules and regulations —
Continued
—
Continued Page
Pla 7875 (areas added, deleted or altered) basic compensation, regardless of demotion,
8448 Colonial Airlines, Inc 8802
Red civil airways: Arizona; AJo while remaining in same positions occupied on
8448 Compagnie Nat onale Air France 7893, 8555
Alabama; Dothan to Crestview, Fto
Florida
California; Bouillon Mountains
Florida; Tyndall Air Force Base
——— 7696
7696
EI Al Israel Air ines. Ltd — 8747
effective date of Title VI of CHassiflcation Act of
1949 .-. *__^ 8229
Crestview to Dothan. Ala Georgia: Hinesville. i New England A r Express, Inc.; exemption appli- Regulations, investigation and enforcement; dis-
Jack.sonville to Shreveport, La North Carolina Exercise Southern Pine, tem-
;
cation 8191
qualification for examination of listed types of
porary area 7874 7523
Tallahassee to Florence. S. C Northwest Airlines. Inc appointment for certain reasons for period of
Louisiana; Shreveport to Jacksonville, Pla— South Carolina: Exercise Southern Pine, tem- Pan American Vorld Airways. Inc 8098. 8298
South Carolina Florence to Tallahassee. Fla.
;
porary area.. — 7874
Permit case—
'
7893. 8555
not more than three years
Separation, suspensions and demotions:
7499
_^ , 8097-
Jacksonville to Shreveport. La .. 7875
'.
•
of. Gases, compressed, detailed regulations Ferryboats: life preservers, proposed changes tion, duties and resp)onsibllities with respect
MerchJTnt^Marlne Council, public hearing, notice 8136 ing proposed changes in regvilatlons • 8i Jo
in regt lations 8139 to administration of transportation activities. 8189
and agenda for: proposed changes in regulations. Poisonous arUcles. detailed regulations govern- Vessels: COMMITTEES. BOARDS, ETC.:
Merchant marine officers and seamen: ing proposed changes In regulations ..^ sua In various wat€ rs (bays, sounds, lakes, rivers, ocean
suspensions, revocations, etc.; coasi storage of.
B-47 Production Committee, voluntary agreement re-
Investigations,
in judicial il«»- bases, compressed: transporUUon or and coastwise), equipment, etc. See Shipping specting. See Defense Production Administra-
Gu^rd personnel as witnesses See Explosives. * «,^^ regulations tion.
In: lifesaving
.
equipment See
Great Lakes, vessels Safeguarding of. See Security.
Investigation regulations, marine: testimony
Coast Guard
by
oon Ves,sels in various waters. ^^, ^ ^ , ^. ,. Waterfront facilities, safeguarding of. See Security.
Compliance Policy Committee, establishment
Economic Stabilization Agency. y^See
.
7724
General provisions; enforcement of nues and for Transportation. See under Organization, Loans, farm-storage facility; execution of releases
regulations
7537 Ocean and coastwise waters, vessels in: lifesavlDC functions { nd delegations of authority. in connection with 7882
equipment. See VesseLs In various waters.
Identification and exclusion of persons from
Tes-
Protection and security of ves.sels. harbors, and
sels and waterfront facilities:
waterfront facilities. See Secvuity. above.
7537
Identification credentials
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 13
12 INDEX, AUGUST 1951
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT— ConHnu.«d ^^ DEFENSE PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION—Con. p^*"
Pricing policy for commodities available for sale toms procedure. See main heading Treasury From General Services Administrator: »trator. note i^^ 8375.8851,8852.8853
^ B-47 Production Committee, agreement and list of
(including Mexican canned meats acquired un-
der other programs ; sales of certain commodi-
)
Department.
Customs regulations:
Accounting procedure, customs. See Financial and
Civil defense medical supplies and equipment
for Fefleral Civil Defense Administration; companies accepting request to participate
Petroleum supply to friendly foreign nations, agree-
8852 —
ties at fixed prices pursuant to. See Sales of authoritir to make purchases and con-
certain commodities at fixed prices. accounting procedure. tracts 8216 ment and list of companies accepting request
Air commerce regulations; international airports, Disposal of ( ertain temporary barracks struc- to participate 8375
Sales of certain commodities at fixed prices:
Domestic price list, for August. ____ list of: ture* 7831 Plan of action No. 1, and
of companies accept-
list
Redesignation 8738 Establishment and| functions; Executive order re- DEFENSE TRANSPORT ADMINISTRATION:
Rice, loan and purchase agreement program, specting. See \main heading Presidential docu- Construction of facilities for domestic transportation,
7869 Articles conditionally free, subject to reduced rate,
1981: support rates ments.
'
calling reserves to active duty tive order respecting. See main heading Presi-
documents.
tion of tax returns by Committee. Eicecutive order
respecting. See Presidential dociunents.
Secretary of Defense. Office of; delegations of author-
ity:
School facilities, n^
of. in areas which are critical dential documents.
Rent stabilization:
by reason of rational defense activities, delega-
CRITICAL AND STRATEGIC MATERIALS, under De- By Secretary, to Secretary of Army, to order mem- tion of author ty from Director of Office of De- Rent Stabilization Office:
fense Production Act: Executive ordtr rciTJecting. bers and units ol reserve components into active fea<^e Mobilization to Administrator to make Seejilso main heading Rent Stabilization Office.
- •'^''^
service - 7523 Establishment and functions _ 7630
See Presidential documents. dcterminaticnsj respecting.
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 15
ing mortgages purchased from Joint stock Pulaski Broadcasting Co. (WKSR)- 8214 Experimental radio stations. Class 2. operating in
utive order respecting. See main heading Pres-
'
118.1-126.7 mc - 8367
Valradlo, Inc. <BXO) 7864
spect to employees subject to provisions of Rail- lands damaged by flood or flood waters In disaster 470-890 mc 7517, 8075. 7867
8159
way Labor Act 8450 areas. See Agriculture Department.
WBIK 8159 Services and stations:
Subsidy payments for stabilization purposes Execu- ;
FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FEDERAL See
WBKB 8159 Aeronautical services .. 7619, 7878, 8367
tive order respecting.
documents.
See main lieadtng Presi- Farm Credit Administration.
WDTV 8159 Air carrier aircraft stations .- — 8367
dential 8367
i
EMERGENCY PROCUREMENT SERVICE: Pennsylvania — 7980. 7981 for 1961— 7867 Fixed, operational, relay stations, frequeh-
—
Utah.. — 8735 Rules, regulations, etc.: cies available for; limitation on use 8468
Manganese: delegation of authority to regional di-
Practice and pro( edure, acceptance of applications: Mobile relay stations with respect to ex-
rectors by General Services Administrator re- FEDERAL CIVIL DEFENSE ADMINISTRATION: tended range point-to-mobile commu-
pending app ications and those hereafter filed
specting procurement of domestic manganese 8216 Financial assistance from Reconstruction Finance nications; notice of proposed rule
for modlflcaiion of existing television permits
Corporation for civil defense programs, applica- making 8481
ENGINEERS, COl>S OF; DEPARTMENT OF THE tions for - 8342 or licenses |o be considered on case-to-case
7519
basis. 7617 Land stations In Alaska
ARMY: Medical supplies and equipment, procurement for be considered with regard Land transportation radio services:
Regulations: danger zone regulations:
I
Bridgeport Broadcasting Co. (WUZ) 7864 Ship telephone stations, frequencies for com-
to remote control microphone connection 7998
8r4
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT: Buttrey Broadcast. Inc. (KFBBi 8159 mimication with coastal harbor stations-
8296 Land statioiii in Alaska; service authorized, de- Television broadcast service: hearing proce-
See Defense Mobilization. Office of. Carolina Mountain Telephone Co letion o| provision that all stations guard
See Coast Guard.
Cimarron Broadcasters <KHWP) 7865
frequeniy 3105 kc 7519 dure:
EXPLOSIVES, transportation of. Circle Broadcasting Corp 7573 Clarification of procedure; date for filing
Navigational aeronautical aid radio stations;
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON: Coast Fork Broadcasting Co 8214
unattended operation of domestic radio written comments 7867
Loans to private business enterprises in foreign coun- Community Broadcasting Co. (KUNO) 8214
beacon stations tmder certain conditions, Order of oral testimony to be followed by
tries, functions under Defense Production Act;
.
FARM Gulf Beaches Broadcasting Co., Inc__i 7523 2000 kc bakid, with respect to proposed trans- allocation assignment and use of radio fre-
Administration, functions of administrative ofBcers '. fer of •Minnesota" from "Mississippi River
Hillsboro Broadcasting Co. (WEBK>„ 8030 quencies; table of frequency allocation:
;
Cooperative Bank Commissioner. Deputy Cooper- to East Cokst U. a" area to "BCississippi River
Inter-City Broadcasting Co. (WHIM) 8030
— 7520 Amateur service; "Minnesota", proposed trans-
ative Bank Commissioner. Assistant Cooperative KTLA - - 8159 to West Coast U. S." area
Canada, assignment of frequencies to broadcast
fer of, from "Mississippi River to East Coast
Bank Commissioner, and Assistant Deputy Coop- K9 Patrol by Kennedy Detective Agency 7685
U. S. Area" to "Mississippi River to West
Bank Commissioner .__w— -i 7830, 814B Kennedy. Benne tt Th ornton 7685 stations id changes in Ust modifying appen-
;
erative Coast U. S. Area" in table of frequency
Key. Earl M. (WKEY)_ 7866 dix to North American Regional Broadcast-
Regulations: 8214 allocation ... 7620
Magic City Broadcasting Co., Inc. (WEDR) 7864 Ing Agree nent
Banks for cooperatives; interest rate on commodity
loans - — — 7538, 8229 Paramount Pictiures Corp 8159
MDEX, AUGUST 1951 17
16 INDEX, AUGUST 1^51
.
8308
8805
Television stations: exhibitio in motion picture theatres: date Madison Light and Power Co 7574
bile relay systems, use of mobile frequen-
8481 Acceptance of applications: pending applica- of hear: on petitions for rule making post- Manufacturers Light & Heat Co 8857
cies by; notice of proposed rule makinfr.
—
.
tions and those hereafter filed for modi- poned— 7865 Marysville, Michigan »- 8629
Frequencies available for. in various services; .1
fication of existing permits or licenses to Michigan Consolidated Gas Co 8629
limitation on use. See Various services.
be considered on case-to-case basis 7517 FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION: Mississippi Power and Light Co 7574, 7575, 8785
Mobile relay stations with respect to ex- Crop insurance regulations:
tended-range point- to- mobile communi- Formal applications to be considered with Mississippi River Fuel Corp :. 8306
regard to coverage within the 500 uv/m continuous contracts for 1950 and Missouri Central Natural Gas Co 86':9
cations; notice of proposed rule making. 8481 Erop srears; availability of insur-
- 8468 contour and effective radiated power 1519 Montana Power Co 8562
Use of -
ance, for 1951 and succeeding crop years 7695 Moore. Irwin L
Repeater station; deletion 8467,8468 Informal applications for special tem- 8308
porary authority to operate under cer- Com, continuous contracts for 1950 and succeeed- National Utilities Company of Michigan 8629
Various services, frequencies available for op- 7519 ing crop yes rs; availability of insurance, coun- Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America 7687
tain terms and conditions ^
erational fixed relay stations in; limitation ties, and ts ts of coverage for 1951 crop year^ 7695 Natural O&s Storage Company of Illinois.,. 8562
on use
Forest products radio service
8468
8468
•
Channels, allocations of. to metropolitan dis-
tricts: hearing procedure:
Clarification of procedure; date for filing
cotton, continue IS contracts for:
1951 and succ^ ling crop years; coverage policy:
Nevada Natural Gas Pipe Line Co
New York State Natural Gas Corp
• — 7686.
7732
8806
Motion picture radio service 8468 7695
sworn statements or exhibits * 7867 Commodity^. North Penn Gas Co 7831
Petroleum radio service . 8468 Monetary...^ 7695
8468 Order of oral testimony to be followed by Northern Indiana Fuel and Light Co 8629
Power radio service parties who have filed sworn state- 1952 and succeeding crop years 7975 Ohio Fuel Gas Co ._.__- 7809, 7952
Press, relay, radio service 8468
Special industrial radio service 8468 ments or exhibits. In event oral pres- Flax; continuous contracts for 1950 and succeed- Ott. Walter J — 7574
entations with respect to certain ing crop sjears: Pacific Gas and Electric Co 7951, 8099
Industrial, scientific, and medical service; sus-
Death, incompetence, or disappearance of in-
issues are additionally permitted -
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co 8254, 8629. 88C6
pension of effective date of regulations with sured; provision respecting crops insured for
(Mlmeo 66241) 8075. 8095 Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation District 7574
respect to welding devices until January 1. 1952 and micceeding crop years 7694
1952 7827 First party to be heard; Allen B. DuMont Port Huron, Michigan 8629
laboratories, Inc .__......k^. 8075 Policy; proviaon respecting crops insured for Potomac Gas Co . 8857
Land transportation radio services: of parties 6075 1952 and Succeeding crop years 7694
Applications: supplementary information re- lists Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc 7574, 7631
8469 Oppositions to counterproposals to FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION: Republic Light, Heat and Power Cb.i Inc 8784
quired for control or relay stations channel
Commission's proposed Mutual mortgage insurance, one- to four-family St. Charles Gas Corp
Definitions:
Relay stations
Fixed
. 8468
8648
assignment table; Mlmeo
66048 8090, 8095
dwellings mortage eligibility requirements, eligi-
ble mortgages;; Defense Production Act of 1950
Michigan
St. Clair, —
South Carolina Public Service Authority
7575
8629
7575
Mobile: authorization in railroad radio Order of parties to be heard controls. Inapplicability of provisions with re-
Comments with respect to Commis- Southeastern Michigan Gas Co 8629
service only 8648 spect.to expired commitments . 7540
proposed channel assign-
sion's Southern California Edison Co 7732,
.» 8413
Repeater station: deletion 8648 Property Improvement loans. Title I mortgage Insur-
ment table, with exception of Southern Callforiiia Gas Co -7686, 8099
Railroad radio serttce relay staUons, fixed and ance ellglblllt3 requirements; eligible mortgages:
comments listed in BAlmeo Southern Counties Gas Company of California. 7686. 8099
mobile:
Authorization and operation —^ 8468 66026; Biimeo 66188 8076, 8095
Oppositions to comments by Allen Bi.
Defense Production Act of 1950 controls; inappli-
cability of ;>rovlslon8 with respect to expired Southern Natural Gas Co
Southern Union Gas Co
— 8805
8784
Use of 8468 commitmen s
Relay stations, fixed and mobile:
DuMont Laboratories, Inc.:
Increased mortg ige amount and term on account of Tennessee Gas Transmission Co 8308
Fixed (control), operational, relay stations
Mlmeo 66026 „ 8075
major disas :ers Tenney, Charles H.. n
.
8215
in mobile relay systems, use of mobile
Frequencies. 470-890 mc; hearing procedure: Tenney, Rockwell C 8215
frequencies by; notice of proposed rule Clarification of procedure; date for filing FEDERAL NATION/ L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION:
mortgage Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp 7574, 7831
making 8481 written comments 7867 Mortgage purchases, servicing and sales;
Uintah Power and Light Co _._ 8215
Mobile relay stations with respect to ex- Order of oral testimony to be followed by purchase program:
parties who have filed written com- Eligible FHA-imured mortgages; defense area United Fuel Gas Co 8253. 8857
tended-range point-to-moblle communl. United Gas Pipe Line Co 7574, 7809
ments, in event oral presentations housing ..
cations; notice of proposed rule making. 8481 West Texas Gas Co 7809
with respect to certain Issues are ad- Eligible VA-gua ranteed aiui FHA-insured mort-
Railroad radio service relay stations. See ditionally permitted 8075, 8095 gages, perlxl of eligibility; new eligibility 5 Young. L C 7952
Railroad radio service. Standards of good engineering practice: Rate schedules: '^
Repeater station; deletion 8468, 8468 Applications, pending, and those here-
FEDERAL POWER ZOMMISSIONt Filing of rates and charges schedule by Bonneville
Maritime services: ' after filed for modification of existing Power Administrator, Department of Interior,
Frequencies for ship telephone stations for permits and licenses to be considered Hearings, etc.
Alabama-Tennessee Natural Oaf Oo. 8218 for sale of electric power to Alumlntmi Com-
communication with coastal harbor sta- on case-to-case basis and with regard .—— 8254 pany of America - •801
tions 8114 to coverage within 500 uv con- m Aluminum Co. of America
Appalachian Electric Power Co . 7808 Suspension of proposed rate schedules filed by Ten-
tour and effective radiated power, and
Land stations: editorial corrections
Shipboard sutions; editorial corrections
. 8114
, 8114 Other terms and conditions . 7511 Associated Natural Gas Co.... 7631
*
nessee Gas Transmission Co 830t ^
00000—61-
— : — : : : :
ing.
Electric Clock Corporation of America 8449 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE:
Application of regulation. See Scope and ap- Elgin Razor Corp 8*^8 establishment of seasons, bag and possession
plication of regulation. limits—.^ - 7513. 7938 See International Trade. Office of.
——
nntm Herbold. Milton 8849
Instalment loans; general rules v."V; 7875 hunting waterfowl
Herbold Laboratory. Inc Waterfowl and ptarmigan hunting permitted.
Amounts and intervals of instalmenU: editorial Leight. Albert I M49 8849
corrections 8796 provisions respecting 1951-62 season
^^tS
7716 Lewis. Julius B. (Jack)
Minimum instalment payments: deletion Biatch King. Inc --- 8449 Central regioni ^ ,
.„„ .
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION:
Instalment sales} Kcneral rules: 8040. 8106 Chautauqua iNaUonal WUdllfe Refuge. Illinois;
771« Modell. Henry. Rose and William fishing. Use of motorboatsi low-horsepower Authority, delegation of:
Amounts ifi^-tervals of instalments: record- ModeU. Henry It Co.. Inc - 8040. 8106 7517 From National Production Authority; authority to
MinimuTfr^Caiment payments: deletion 7716 type peiiaitted at certain) periods
Monarch Manufacturing Co 8449 process applications under NPA Order M-4A.
7716 Horicon National Wildlife Refuge. Wisconsin;
Reference. ^Ilorial correction of
7716 National Tea Co — —ZZTL- deer hunting permitted. 1951 season, sub- and to make allotments and assign ratings
Time of down payment National Tea Company— SUndard Grocery Divi- under CMP Regulation No. 6 with respect to
Group D: delay of down payment until com- ject to irtain restrictions respecting time,
— construction of certain Federal buildings and
pletion
provements
of repairs, alterations or im-
— "'*''
sion
New Standard
Pomars. Harold A
Publishing Co — 22«
8795 entry ax d use of refuge, and requirements
under State huntiQg laws -~- .7828 faciliUes —
To various officials and agencies by Administrator
7628
JJ}J
^Jio
Underwood Industries.. Inc.
Underwood Laboratories. Inc
8449
8449 FISHINO. See Fish and WUdllfe Service.
tors; procurement authority in connection
with domestic manganese program 8216
Waxman. S 8041. 8106 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION: Federal Conununications Commission, Chairman;
For articles in Groups B. C. and D: down pay- Price control: Regulations: authority to negotiate contracts and pur-
ment in cash, by trade-in. or both 7716 ^, ^ „,
General overriding regulation to adjust celling Antibiotic drugsj See Drugs. chases for twelve radio receivers without ad-
Por automobiles: editorial correction. - 7716 and anubiotic-
down prices. In cases where PTC has found that Certification of batches of antibiotic vertising 7732
Listed articles in Group B: minimum pay- 8839 contalnlng drugs:
7716 Robinson-Patman Act has been violated CivU defense medical supplies and equipment; au-
ment, and maximum loan value, chance in Reports in connection with statistical surveys or Aureomycln..i thority of Secretary of Defense to make pur-
Maturities, maximum, for Groups A-D and un- ^^^
7716 programs by FTC. delegation of authority from Chloramphenlfcol ll°f chases and contracts for 8216
classified instalment loans, changes in.--- '^^
Refinancing pursuant to Statement of Changed
Conditions 7716
Director of Price SUbilization respecting re-
quirement of
television Industry; trade practice confer-
— 8868
Penicillin 1
Corn, canned; definitions and standards. See Defi-
nitions and standards of identity.
'r-'l—Z-\^Z2' Construction of certain Federal buildings and facili-
ties; delegation of authority from National Pro-
,
-
Unavoidable delay in credit extension Regulations Certification it batches. See Certification of terials.
Manganese, domestic, delegation of authority to
FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY: Alaska, fisheries, commercial: ^ „ ,
Salmon fisheries: Southern Alaska. Eastern Dis-
^ batches.
Labeling of aitibiotic drugs sold for veterinary regional directors respecting procurement
see Food and Drug Administration. use; staUnent of poUcy 8270 program 8216
Public Health Service. trict:
Procurement functions under Defense Production
^ . ,»w
Tests and methods of assay. See Tests and
Construction schools, libraries. hospiUl and health Closed waters: .
proc- 7684 ards. See >finitlons and standards of idenUty. heading Presidential documents.
tor from National Production Authority to designation ]
ess applications under NPA Order M-4A. and to Windham Buy VTI'C Sea food inspect on; notice of proposal to issue reg- Procurement:
make allotments and to assign ratings under CMP Traps, areas open to; certain periods. Frederick
7684
ulations cov riiig Inspection of fresh and frozen
8370
ClvU defense medical supplies and equipment; dele-
Regulation No. 6 respecting - 7628 Sound and Stephens Passage areas shrimp .
gation of authority to Secretary of Defense to
Manpower program for machine tool industry, re- Time, means, and methods of taking commerciiU Shrimp. See Soa food. make purchases and contracts for 8216
sponsibility of Agency to conduct training to meet fish; proposed amendments 7573, 8252 Statement of general policy or Interpretation; Defense Production Act, contracts commitments,
requirements of industry 7578 Animals, game, taking of. See Hunting and po6- notice respecting labeling, use. etc.. to manu- guarantees, etc. pursuant to; authority of
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION:
Authority, delegation of. from Director of Pn«i
aevion. below.
Birds, migratory, uking of. See Hunting and pos-
facturers aid labelers of antibiotic drugs for
veterinary use
Tests and metb( ids of assay for antibiotic and anti-
— 8270
Assistant Administrator for Defense Coordina-
tion to perform functions related to 7631
session, below.
Stabilization, to require reports in coimection with Manganese, domestic; delegation of authority to
^ . . .
_.— 8868 Hunting and possession of wildlife: migratory bird* biotic-contfl inlng drugs:
regional directors. Emergency Procurement
statistical surveys or programs 8236
and certain game mammals, regulations re- Aureomycin
Cease and desist orders and or dismissals oi com- specting taking possession, shipment, sell-
of. Chloramphenicol 7983 Service, respecting procurement program . 8216
ing, etc.. revision and revocation of prior regu-
plaints: 11^0
Amer.can Camera Corp
.— — .—- ^T" ^*8
-
'5**?
American Supercralt Corp — «_6*«»-l. laUons,..^ '
y
INDIX, AUGUST 1951 INDEX, AUGUST 1951 n
Page
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTtATIOH—Con.
Page HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY—Con. IMMIGRATION AND NATURAUZATION SERVICE— ^^ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT:
Organization description, including delegations of See Bonneville Power Administration.
Procurrtjent—Continued . . authority—Continued Continued
,
Metals, minerals, and other raw materials, transfer
final Fish and Wildlife Service,
Administrator, office of—Continued Immigration regulations—Continued
of procurement functions under Defense Pro-
Geological Survey.
Federal Housing Commissioner and his designees, Deportation of aUtes entering United States under
duction Act Executive order respecting. See Indian Affairs Bureau.
;
authority respecting construction of multi- Displaced Persons Act. 1948, as amended. See
maiii heading Presidential documents. Admission anq deportation of aliens. Land Management Bureau.
unit residential construction: National Park Service.
Public utility services, contract* for procurement of. Deportation proceedings, conduct of hearing In;
for period not to exceed ten years, delegation of
Under NPA CMP Regulation 6 7687. 8254 Petroleum Administration for Defense.
Under NPA Order M-4; revocation 7687 hearing ofBcez|'8 duties:
authority to Secretary of Defense respecting. •309 Reclamation Bureau.
Public Housing Commissioner and his designees;
General duties; certification of testimony when
Radio receivers, contracts and purchases for twelve transcribed, with exception of ofl-the-record
Alaskan commercial fisheries. See main heading Fish
authority respecting construction of multi- and Wildlife Service.
receivers: authority of Chairman of Federal statements.!. 7817
7733 unit residential housing by Federal. State or Authority, delegation of, from National Production
Communications Commission respecting .-
Specific duties: advice to aliens under deporta-
procurement of. local agencies: Administrator to process applications under NPA
Public untllity services, contracts for tion proceedings regarding privilege of ap-
Under NPA CMP Regulation 6 7687. 82o4 Order M-4A. and to make allotments and to as-
for period not to exceed ten years, delegation of 7687 plying for discretionary relief (proposed)... 8185
8309 Under NPA Order M-4; revocation sign ratings under CMP Regulation No. 6 respect-
authority to Secretary of Defense respecting Displaced persons! entering United States under
Regional representatives ing construction in connection with solid fuels,
Radio receivers, contracts and purchases for twelve Displaced Persons Act. 1948. as amended. See
receivers authority of Chairman of Federal Com-
:
Stockpiling of strategic and critical materials; regula- Permit to reenter [United States; application, exe-
Housing and Home Finance Agency respecting: chanics employed on certain public works: Ex-
tions respecting purchase program for domestic cution of. in angle copy __ 7585
Under NPA CMP Regulation 6 7687.8254 ecutive order respecting. See main heading
chrome ore concentrates at Grants Pass. Ore- Under NPA Order M-4; revocation.. 7687 Primary Inspectioi i and detention:
Presidential documents.
gon-. 8680 Airports of entr;':
Representation of executive agencies of Government Oil and gas operations In submerged coastal lands
Strateglcandcritlcal materials, stockpiling of. See Redesignation as "International airports for
before Public Utilities Commission of California of Gulf of Mexico; authorization for continuance
Stockpiling of strategic and critical materials. entry of aliens" 8319
in connection with application of California 8319 through October 31. 1951 8721
GERMANY; property of German cities and States and Water and Telephone Company for Increase in
Temporary, f<ir aliens; deletion
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU:
International airports for entry of aliens; redes-
nationals of. See Allen Property, Office of.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, civil service regulations.
water rates: delegation of authority to Adminis-
trator by General Services Administrator re-
ignation —
Emergency or forced landing, correction of ref-
8319 Administrative provisions common
See Inspection of returns.
to various taxes.
See Civil Service Commission. specting -— **'* 8319
erence to Excess profits taxes. See Income and excess profits
GUAM. See Territories and possesslcma. Residential credit controls, in critical defense housing Temporary airports of entry for aliens; dele- taxes.
areas; regulation for processing and approval of tion 8319 •
7611 Excise taxes:
terms for certain areas Registration and f ngerprinting of aliens in accord- Llquon. distilled spirits, etc.:
Critical defense housing areas. Stotes. and dates
.- 7614.7937 ance with th! Alien Registration Act, 1940; Distilled spirits:
designated; list of-- notification of address of resident aliens (pro-
and other housing to be built for Importation of. See Importation of distilled
housing
HOME LOAN BANK BOARD: Sales
owner-occupancy; where and how applications
posed additioi^) spirits.
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, By aliens in other than lawful nonquota immi- Production of. See Production of distilled
for exception from credit restrictions by
operations; Home Owners' Loan Corporation grant student status 7520 spirits.
"eligible defense workers" with respect to sin-
loans, elimination of certain provisions relative Form 1-53. use o f and procedure for filing . 7520 Warehousing of. See Warehousing of distilled
gle-family dwelling to be erected and occupied
.
HOUSING EXPEDITER. OFFICE OF: of functions respecting to exchange. [ Importation of distilled spirits, wines and fer-
Veterans' housing, transfer Substantive proviaons; exchange visiton. See Vis-
See also Rent Stabilization. OfDce of. mented malt liquors; republication.^ 8530
Agency from Office of Housing Expediter; Execu-
I
Termination and disposition of affairs Executive iton, exchange. Additional requirements with respect to Im-
tive order respecting. See main heading Presi-
;
order respecting. See main heading Presidential Visiton. exchange; application for extension of porter's records and reports 8541
dential documents. stay, proposed amendment respecting 8368 Bulk, importation of distilled spirits in ^^ 8540
documents.
HUNTING AND FISHING. See Fish and Wildlife International airpor ts for entry of aliens. See Immi- Collection of internal revenue taxes; imported
HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY: Service. gration regulations. distilled spirits, wines, and fermented
See Federal Housing Administration. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS: llquon 8536
I
Home Loan Bank Board.
Agricultural conuncdities. See Agriculture Depart- Definitions . 8534
Public HousiJig Administration. Distilled spirits. Importation of, in bulk 8540
ment: and Comnodity Credit Corporation.
Authority, delegation of. See Organiaation descrip- IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE: Customs regulatloi See Customs Bureau. Exchange and redemption of red strip stamps.. 8541
tions, including delegations of final authority. Exemption from stamping, marking, bottling, °
Airports of entry. See Immigration regulations. Export control. St International Trade, Office of.
Constnfttion; delegation of authority: Civil Service Rules; certain positions excepted
from Investigations res] sting imports. See Tariff Com- and labeling requirements . 8538
To Administrator, from NaUonal Production Au- competitive service (Schedule A). See main mission. General requirements 1 8536
thority, to process applications under NPA heading Civil Service Commission. lons respecting. See Price Sta- Exemption from stamping, marking, bottling.
Price control reguli
Order M-4A. and to make allotments and to Immigration regulations: blllzatlon, Ofn( of. and labeling reqiurements 8538
assign ratings under CMP Regulation No. 6
.
Admission and deportation of aliens entering the Trade agreements r< :ting. See Trade agreements. Labeling of distilled spirits 8536
with respect to certain construction 7628 Marking and stamping of distilled spirits 8536
United States under Displaced Persons Act.
To officials of Housing and Home Finance Agency
1948. as amended; affidavit upon arrival, ref-
INDIAN AFFAIRS BMREAUt Marking, stamping, and labeling of wines
with respect to certain construction: . erence to list of subversive organizations in, Attorneys and aget and fermented liquors 8536
Under NPA CMP Regulation 6 7687. 8254 Permit for importaHon of distilled spirits and
proposed deletion of '981 Attorney contract with Indian Tribes; proposed
Under NPA Order M-4: revocation. — 78W
Air navigation. clvU. See CivU air navigation. revision 7939 wines 8536
Organization descripUon. including delegaUons of
Contracts for general counsel or special services. 7939 Red strip stamps for containers of distilled
Airports of entry: ^ ^^ spirits 8536
final authority: See also Civil air navigation and Primary Inspec- Contracts for prosecution of claims against the
Administrator, office of: . , » tion and detention. United St^ 7939 Stamping and marking of distilled spirits 8536
Administrator, and his designees: transfer of Redeslgnatlon as 'International airports for Recognition of attorneys and agents to represent Importation of distilled spirits In bulk 8540
powers, duties and functions with respect to entry of aliens" 8319 claimants; pioposed revision . 7939 Labeling, marking, and stamping of wines and
Title I of Housing and Rent Act of 1947, Authority, delegatio a of. See Organisation and func-
fermented liquors 8536
7535 Civil air navigation:
from Office of Housing Expediter Aircraft, how considered: "foreign contiguous tions, betoto.
Labeling of distilled spirits 8536
Assistant Administrator. Division of Plans and Laws of more common application pertaining
territory", deletion of "Newfoundland" as.._ 8319 Organization and f motions, delegations of authority to importation of distilled spirits, wines.
1
Programs; authority respecting residential Designation of International airports; prior ap- from Commissii mer to various officials:
construction under NPA CMP Regulation 6— 8254 and fermented liquors 8530
proval and designations: Associate Commissioner, Assistant Commlssionen Marking and stamping of distilled spirits
Defense Liaison Staff (Division of Plans and Pro- ; 8536
As port of entry for aircraft and its merchan- and Executivje Officer, renumbering . 8252
Marking, stamping, and labeling of wines and
grams), Director, authority respecting resi- 8320 Chief. Branch of ^jands —^ 8252
dise from any place outside United States. .». ..........
fermented liquors 8536
dential construction: 8238
Under NPA CMP Regulation 6
Under NPA M-4 revocation
7687. 8254
7687
As quarantine Inspection place
Preexamlnation in Canada of aircraft passengers:
8320 Editorial note.i
Rights of way over [ndian lands; revision . —— . 8578
Permit for importation of distilled spirits and
wines; Federal Alcohol Administration Act
INSURANCE, GOVEINMENT:
;
airports— 8319 Crop Insurance. S4e Federal Crop Insurance Corpo- Records and reports:
ministrator; authority respecting residen- air-
construction under NPA CMP Regula- Withdrawal of deslgnation-of international ration. Collectors of customs reports . 8541
tial W20
**** port Housing Insurance See Federal Housing Adminls- Importer's records and reports ; 8540
tion 6 i
tratlon. Of imported distilled spirits 8540
4
Veterans' insurance See Veterans' AdmlnlstraUoa Of red strip stamps 8540
AUGUST 1951 23
INDEX,
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 Page
OF—Continued p«^ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION:
INTERNATIONAL TrWdE, OFFICE See Defense Transport Administration.
r»gt
BUREAU—ConHnw«d 'Nf* INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU—Continued Export control—Coi itlnued ^ ^ ^, j Accounts, uniform system of. See Uniform system of
INTERNAL REVENUE profits toxes—Continued Amendments, ext'nslons, and transfers—Continued
Income and excess alterations of licenses— Con.
accounts. .
Excise taxes—Continued tax. for taxable years ending after Amendments <ir
carrier: application for approval oi
Excess profits Agreements,
Liquors, distiUed spirits, etc.—Continued
June 30. 1950; proposed rule making—Con. Procedure fo- submitting requests for amend- agreement relating to rates, charges, rules* regu-
Importation of distilled spirits, wines and ler- — — — -— —
ments ;540
mentes malt liquors: republication Cont. — Average base period net Income Continued
AppUcaUon of secUons 442-446 with respect to Where to fil; 7&40 lations and practices for transportation of wear-
ing apparel by motor vehicle between points in
Red strip stamps: Transfer of lice nses. Information from transferor
8539 determination of 8123
-— York. New Jersey. Connecticut, Delaware,
New
Affixed in customs bonded warehouse and transferee "539
8724
Affixed under customs supervision by bottler
General rules for determining 8119
See Licensing Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Belgian Congo, exportatlons to.
in foreign country JM9 Minimum average base period net Income of IX)liCi6S.
Canned goods and foodstuffs; car service. See Car
»41 acquiring corporation under Part II . 8131 service.
Exchange and redemption of . Denial or suspens on of license privileges; orders af-
For containers of disUUed spirits BWe Base period:
n fecting varicus firms or persons. See Sus- Car service
*
25
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 INDEX, AUGUST 1951
24
Page
Page INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION—Con.
Page Page INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION—Con.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION—Con.
Tariffs and schedules—Continued
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIOH-Con. —
Uniform system of accounts Continued
Steam roads, uniform system
form system of accounts.
of accounts. See Uni-
Long-and-short-haul charges provisions of section Tariffs and sched\ les—Continued
Long-and-short- laul charges provisions of
.^^.^^
section — effective Sept.
Steam roads Continued
1, 1951, income ac-
4 <1). Interstate Commerce Act; applications Modifications
counts—Continued
Commerce Act: applications
Tariffs and schedules: 4 (I) Intentate
for relief from, respecting listed commodities-
i
See also Rates and charges. for relief fro n. respecting listed
commodities-
Long-and-short-haul charges provisions of section Continued 7619
Formaldehyde:
Continued ^ .. w Floating equipment, rent from.
4 (1), Interstate Commerce Act; applications ^ ^ „ * ^. , * Pitch, sec Coil tar and pitch. w^^c Freight cars, hire of; credit balance
7618
for relief from, respecting listed commodities: Dry from Bishop. Tex., and Tallant. Okla.. to Plaster blocks. See Gypsum or plaster blocks. Locomotives, rent from ^"JB
Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, and 'oa» —
Acid: Printing paper See Paper. Passenger-train cars, rent from....
Newark, N. J.. Pittsfield. Mass., and Traf-
Pulpboard or fiberboard. from East Moss
Point of— 7biy
From Baton Rouge and NopMi Baton Rouge. Pa
ford. - - - 7894 Mo.-Kans. 7895 Road and equipment, income from lease
La to St. Louis. Mo^^nd East St. Louis, and Winnie, Tex., and and Kreol< . Miss., to Kansas City.
Work equipment, rent from 7bia
111.' Jt 8786 Liquid: from Bishop
Rates: Debit:
and Tallant, Okla., to Moss Point. Miss 8898 . ^ , iriq
'o^»
From Pulaski. Va.. to Binningham. Ala., Class and commodity rates: Floating equipment, rent for.
points grouped therewith— , 8808 Gasoline. See Petroleum and petroleum prod- Between Memphis. Tenn.. Helena. ArK., debit balance...—— 7619
Freieht cars, hire of;
Alcohol:
ucts. Vicksliurg and Natchez. Miss., and cer- Locomotives, rent for i... ^oi»
^ ., Glass rods or tubing, from Logan. Ohio, to
- . ,
tain joints in Louisiana east of
Missis-
From Longview. Tex., to Kingsport and Hols-
Bowling Green, Ky 8161 points in Passenger-train cars, rent for— /bi»
ton. Tenn 8808 sippi on one hand, and Roads and equipment, leased; rent for 7bi»
Grain and grain products: Rion
Prom Port Neches. Tex., to Louisville. Ky 8806 Louis ana west of Mississippi on other.. Work equipment, rent for 7bia
and or various commodities: From Atchison and Leavenworth. Kans.. ana Between iioints in Oklahoma and Texas £099
account eliminated; requirements
All
St. Joseph. Mo., to points in Iowa 8855 Train motormen, 8049
See also Merchandise. Motor-rail-motor rates: consolidated into Train enginemen account. .
Between specified points in official territory. -. 8785 Prom, to, and between points in western dis- Between Joston. Mass.. New London. Conn., eliminated; requirements
7632 !
, .
8256
See also Woods.
From Live Oak and Slade. Fla.. to points In
southwestern territory 7632 ^
Tex., to ipecified points
ana.'alsc Madison. Wis
in Illinois
—
and Indi-
-^^— value of $100,or less —
claimed privately owned personal property having
From Norfolk. Newport News, and Portsmouth, Louisiana and Texas, to Mem- See main heading Defense Production Admims-
Prom points in northern Illinois. Springfleld
and Belleville. 111., groups, to Humbolt.
Iowa 7831
Va.. to points in southwest
Magazines and periodicals, from Des Moines.
8256 From poin
phis, Tenn
s in
— —
Prom SugJir Lend. Tex., to Hugo. Okla Penn-
— '°^^
8723
tration.
and
Coal tar and pitch:
PromDaingerfield and Lone Star. Tex., to
Iowa, to Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla.,
Nashville, Tenn
Medicines. See Drugs and medicines.
— 7525
SulDhate of I mmonia. from points in Ohio.
sylvania and New York, to North Atlantic LABOR DEPARTMENT:
Granite City, ni - 8786 ports— - See Wage and Hour Division.
From Minnequa. Colo., to Denlson. Tex 7S2S Merchandise. In mixed carloads, from Chicago, Sulphur, points in l/)ulslana and
cr'ide";" 'from Defense Manpower Administration; responsimuties
111., to Dunbarton. S. C
8256 Pensacola. and North of Presi-
Coke, breeze; from Alabama City, Ala., to Port
Smith. Ark 8503 Oils:
Texas to Cottondale.
Pensacoa. Fla -- - — — --— ^^^^
in connection witn implemeritation
dent's memorandum on national manpower
Com steep water, from Chicago and Pekln, 111., Linseed: from points In Arkansas. Colorado, Tall oil cruce. from Advance. La., Houston, lex., mobilization policy of January 17. 1951 with re-
— 7894 Kansas. Louisiana. Missouri. New Mexico, and points in Arkansas. Ix)uisiana. '
spect to procurement and production scheduling _
to Willow Island. W. Va. speiifled
Oklahoma, and Texas, to stations in — 8161 and program for machine tool industry 7576. 7577
Cotton piece goods and related articles:
From Morrilton. Ark to Waynesboro. Va
.
8255 Florida
Tall, crude. See Tall oil.
^ 8414
and Te> as. to Hattiesburg. Miss
Toilet preparations. See Drugs and
See AU
medicines.
and/or various
Organization statement, revision. — «1*'
territory. .^
From Memphis, Tenn., to stations in Kansas. 825j Delegations of authority by regional administrators
Drugs, medicines, and toilet preparations: Waste salts. See Salts. m/r«un«
From Detroit. Mich., to Atlanta. Ga., and other Newsprint paper, from Virginia and south At- Woods, fore gn; from New Orleans. Ia.. Mobile. to various officials .,,^1.1.
brush
and Murf reesboro, Pascagoula. Miss., and District foresters; grazing leases, controlled
points in Georgia taking same rates 8000 lantic ports to Nashville Ala., Gilfport and
From Kalamazoo and Upjohn. Mich., to At- Tenn 8854 Pensaccla. Fla.. to Marion, Miss— - — --— 7953 burning, etc .— ^°^'*' ^^^^
7632 Printing and wrapping paper, from Canton. Postlns tarllTsTat stations, location of pubUc files
of Managers of district land offices; functions re-
lanta, Ga., and other points in Georgia
8855
Chesapeake and Ohio RaUway Co
tariffs;
Uniform system of accounts: ,
Emerpcncv facilities, charges for service loss of,
«*. .
7771 specting various statutes as to classification,
leases, sales, etc. of """i— YeiY.-iell.-se^i. S
York. N. Y.. and Jersey City, N. J 7687
Periodicals. See Magazines and periodicals.
proposed rule making— -—z, *
Motor carrier; of ptroperty class I: allocation of ex-
''"Z^'Sri: .'_'!f 'll'!SSr 8l?9, S2.
and
8628
officer; contributions
Ethylene glycol, from Port Neches, Tex., to Cleve- penses be ween line-haul and pick-up and de-
Regional'administrative
land. Ohio — -- 7832
Petroleum and petroleum products:
Prom Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va., to Hender-
8723
livery - — ^^*^ refunds, copies of official records, etc
reiunub, K,uy
^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^0. 8623,
8611.
8626
Fertilizer materials: son. N. C Steam roads: __.„ '
Prom New Orleans. La., and points grouped Gas, from Butler and Hocker, Okla., to desUn*- «74Z Regional chiefs ^ ^
therewith, to Memphis, Tenn.. and Helena, 8611. 8614, 8618, 8620. 8626^
Ark... -..- - 8786 Phosphate rock, from Florida to Hattiesburg, making *^*^ contests.—.——
-
8256 Engineering Division; execution of mineral
Prom New Orleans, La., to Hattiesburg and Idas Modifications effective Sept. 1. 1951; income ac
surveys ...-8611, 8615. 8618. 8620, 8626
Laurel. Miss 7894 Piece goods. See Cotton piece goods and related counts 7618
See PiUpboard. article. 90000—51-
Fibreboard.
:: : : : : : ,
AUGUST 1951 27
INDEX,
26 INDEX, AUGUST 1951 page
MARITIME BOARD, FEDERAL— Continued
Page LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU—Continuvd
Page M Transportation agreements; approval, hearings, etc.—
LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU—CenHnuvd Public lands —
Continued Page Continued
Organization, procedure and delegations of final au- MANPOWER. In conn( ction with national defense:
thority —Continued —
Orders Continued
New Mexico, See Defense Manpower Administration. See Labor De- Listed companies— Continued „„=. ,v
Hamburg-Amerika Linie (agreement No. 1154-1) 7830
Stock-driveway withdrawal.
Delegations of authority by regional administrators partment. Harrison, Thos. & Jas. (agreement No. 7616)
1949
to various officials Continued— under Withdrawals.
Survey, notice of filing of plats of; Alaska — 8120 Manpower Policy C )mmittee. membership. See De-
Levant Line (agreement No. 1812-1) 7331
Regional chiefs Continued — Towrwites. Alaska: notices of sale of lots:
fense Mobilizat on. Office of. Lykes Bros. Steamship' Company. Inc.:
Forestry Division; timber patents, sales or 7124 Policies respecting. See Defense Mobyization.
Office
Agreement No. 7616 7949
8612, Seward Townsite
timber and other materials
8615. 8618. 8621, 8621 Tok Townsite ~ 7830 of. Agreement No. 1792. and supporting agree-
Wildlife refuges, etc.: MARINE CORPS: Sek Navy Department. ment No. 7795, Colombian Coffee Pooling
Land Planning Division; classification of lands Idaho, certain public lands reserved In con- Agreement 1943
under Taylor Grazing Act-- 8612. MARITIME ADMINIS RATION: Marseilles North Atlantic U. S. A. Freight Con-
nection with Sand CreA Elk Refuge iPLO
8615.8618.8621,8627
Range Management Division; cooperation
142)
Notice of hearing
- - — 818J
8188
See National Shipping Authority. .^ .*
Bhipvards construe ;ion: delegation of authority to
Administrator by Under Secretary of Commerce
* ference;
1960-1)—
member line^ (agreement No.
^----- 1831
agreements, leases under Pierce Act, con- Moller A. P.. Maersk Line (agreement No.
Wisconsin. cerUin public lands reserved in con- for Transporta ion with respect to
construction .
8301
servation, etc ^}2: ^---—
nection with Totogatlc Conservation Area schedules of pri me contractors under CMP Regu-
. 1613-2) .
8615.8618.8621.8621
Regional counsel; representation of Government
<PLO 141) — 8113
lation 6 and certain other authority \mder
NPA Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. (agreement No.
7949
Notice of hearing - 8144 1893 1549)
at hearings, determination of liability for Delegation No. 14 78C0
Withdrawals, of certain lands: Nordeutscher Lloyd (agreement No. 1155-1A)__
^
trespass, etc 8611,
8614, 8618. 8620, 8626 Alaska: MARITIME BOARD, KDERAL: North American Terminal Corp. -(agreement
Agriculture. Department of; described lands
.
Charter of war-buUt vessels. See Regulations and No. 1812-1) -— ^ 7831
Organization and procedure: transferred from War Department, for notices: Mercnant Ship Sales Act of 1946. O. S. K.—Shinnihon New York Line:
Appeals from actions of regional chiefs, range building purposes 8363 Regulations and notices: Agreement No. 11-26 • 7572
managers and district foresters..—. ----- 8813. Charter of war-4uilt vessels. See Merchant Ship Agreement No. 51-36 8801
8616. 8619. 8622. 8625. 8628 Air Force
8801
Correction of land description in PLO 690 Sales Act of 1946. ^. ^^, Agreement No. 1829
Designation of officials to serve as acting regional 8465_ Maritime carrieife activiUes; agree-
and related Pacific Coast /Caribbean Sea Ports Conference;
chiefs, range managers and district foresters. 8611.
(PLO 148» notices, hearings. See
8614. 8617. 8620. 8623, 8626 Described lands withdrawn for military ments, transportation, member lines (agreement No. 4294-14) 762^
purpo.ses <PLO 138) 1618 Transportation agreements, below. Pacific Coast/Panama Canal Freight Confer-
Phosphate reserves in certain lands in Florida, with- hearing 1630 Merchant Marine Act of 1936. operating differen- ence; member lines (agreement No. 7170-5). 7028
Notice of
drawal from appropriation and transfer to Ten- tial-subsidy under. See Subsidies, below Pacific Coast /River Plate Brazil Conference:
Air-navigation site withdrawals:
nessee Valley Authority Executive Order respect-
;
8319. 86 '8 Merchant Ship ailes Act of 1946: ^ member lines (agreement No. 6400-6) 1628
ing.
Public lands:
See main heading Presidential documents.
i
No. i: establishment
No. 189. enlargement
No. 258. enlargement
.
----
8146
8143
—
—
^
Application ol listed companies for bareboat
charter wir-buUt. dry-cargo vessels; hear-
^.
7S»98 Air-navlgatlon site withdrawal No. 211 8096 Shipping :ompany. Inc. respecting operation
I
nection with Arizona National Guard Sales Act, 1 >46. . ^ _, MEDALS. See Decoration, medals, etc.
Nevada; Humboldt National Forest, transfer of 1618 Transportation agreements: approval, hearings, etc..
lands to. from Toiyabe National Forest 7826. activities «PLO 139)
agree- MUNITIONS BOARD:
8184 Notice of hearing * 1630 Investigation of| certain pooUng and sailing excepted from
ments to dttermine amount of operating-du- Civil Service Rules; certain positions
Power site reserves, etc.; restoration of lands:
A Jo clra
Idaho
Air-navlgatlon site withdrawal No. 212 8036
— ferential suasidy payment; noUce of prehear- competitive service (Schedule A). See main
heading Civil Service Commission.
'
'^*^
1513 Sand Creek Elk Refuge, certain public lands ing confer! tnce
Power project No. 119
Listed companies:
Power site cla.ssiflcation No. 4M 1573 reserved for (PLO 142). ._ 8184
Power site re.serve No. 485
Arizona: power project No. 761..
-J — 1629
8483
Notice of hearing.. 8188 A/B Svenska Amerika Linien (agreement No.
7549)
1949 N
Withdrawal order revoked <PLO 744> 8366
A/B Svenska Amerika Mexiko Linien (agree-
California; power site reserves:
— 7522
Montana; described lands withdrawn for use ment No. 1549) ^-'-^— 1949 NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERO-
No. 216 -
by Forest Service, Department of Agricul- Confer-
7522 Associated S eamship Unes < Manila) NAUTICS:
No. 560 6600-
1522 ture, as administrative site 15T1 ence; member lines (agreement No. Construction; delegation of authority from
National
Idaho: power site reserve No. 345 8484 8296
Oregon New Mexico; stock driveway withdrawal No. 16 18) -. T---- Production Authority, to process applications un-
Notice of hearing 8484 AUantlc Ocea n Transport Corp. (agreement No. der NPA Order M-4A. and to make allotments and
Power projects:
1812—1)
1831
No. 143 — 8484 Utah, described lands withdrawn for use of to assign ratings under CMP Regulation
No. 6
Atlantic (Paa senger) Conference; member
lines
No. 850 -- 8483 Atomic Energy Commission (PLO 145) 8465
1840-19) -— 7572 with respect to certain construction 7628
f
Wisconsin: certain public lands reserved In con- (agreeme It No. to direct
Power site reserves
Bull Insular ines. Inc. (agreement No. 1828)- 1830 Priority (DO) ratings, authority to apply
No. 213-. ^ 8483 nection with Totogatlc Conservation Area and purchase orders to
. ...f..^ Conference; member
vo Preigl
Capca Unes (agree- Government contracts
No. 623 7522 (PLO141) 8113 and construction
ment No] 6110-7) 7628 meet authorized procurement
No 662 7522 8144
Kotice of hearing Compania Std Americana de Vapores <agree- programs; delegation of authority by National
Washincton; power site classifications:
Na 7796 and amendment No. 1196-1, 8096
8483 Regulations ment Production Administrator, revocation
No. 126 Exchanges: general regulations governing ex- 7949
8483 Chilean 'ooling Agreement) NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDI-
No. 214 (agreement
Reclamation projects; lands restored from, changes, revocation « 8113 Far East Conference; member lines
J&7Z CAPPED WEEK. 1951; proclamation respecting.
«^- ..«.-.—-.——
•._—-.———
Phosphate leases and use permits; overriding n—'fi)
oipened to entry: 7617 R)renede Dai apiklbs'-S^lskab Aktiesefskab (Det ) See Presidential documents.
Idaho. Boise Project 8143 royalties
Oregon. Umatilla Project — 8188 Rights-of-way through public lands and reserva- (agreemi nt NO. 1828) 7830 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE:
respecting
Utah. Strawberry Valley Project 7828 tions for oil and natural gas pipe lines and Grace Line, nc: . ^, Concessioners of; price control regulation
8186 pumping plant sites; common carrier stipu- Agreement No. 1192. and supporting agree- sales by. See main heading Price
Stabilization,
Wyoming, Shoshone Project
Shore space reserves. Alaska restoration No.
-
463- ;
8482 lation required T570 ment ^o. 7795, Colombian Coffee Pooling
Office of. ^ ^ gen-
'
ulation No. 6 with respect to certain con- Bismuth: dellverle;. uses, inventories and limita-
Controlled Materials Plan. See Priorities system 7991 goatskins,- cabrettas, sheepskins, shearlings.
structlon (Delegation 14) - 7628 tions on accep ance of rated orders (M-48)--.
operation.
Schedule of periaitted uses
"993 and kangarcx) skins, restrictions on tanning,
to various agencies or Petroleum Administrator for Defense; delegation sale and use (M-62)_.__ 7610.8109,8272
authority,
Delegations of of authority to process applications under NPA Brass and bronze jrass mill products. See Copper
Horsehldes. See Hides and skins.
:
and Marketing Administrator and NPA Ad- Rules \ for plac ng. accepting and schedulmg in obtaining sup-
symbols with respect to contracts and purchase ministrator, imports of commodities or prod- ^^^-rrfted order (M-32) 8359 Distributors, rules to assist
orders to meet authorized programs (Delega-
tion 6> -- 8296
. ucts. authority of Agriculture respecting..^
Priorities system operation; regulations:
— 7949 List of chemicals (Schedule A); additions
Cobalt. See Iron ind steel.
8360 plies of steel for carrying out normal fimc-
tlons (M-6) „^^^ „^„„
Flood damaged area relief ( Direction 3> 7990, 8602
Coast Guard. U. authority to apply priority <DO)
S.: See also Priority orders. Columbium. See ion and steel.
^ Required shipments of alloy or stainless steel
ratings to direct contracts and purchase orders Appeals; procedure respecting, and operations of Construction: 7677
to meet authorized procurement and construc- Limitation on w instruction and on use of certain (Direction 2)
8096
NPA
Appeals Board (Regulation 5) 8831
7703.8361 and cast-iron car wheels, used: dis-
tion programs (Delegation 4), revocation Controlled Materials Plan: critical materials in (M-4A). Ralls, axles
communications should be tribution and use (M-64) 8364
Commerce Departtaent: Basic rules, authorization of production sched- Agencies to vhlch
Delegation of authority to Directors of Regional ules for manufacturing operations, and pro- directed Table H) 7705,8363 Rules for placing, accepting and scheduling rated
Officesand Managers of Ehstrict Offices to curement of materials (CMP Regulation 1) _. 7610. Processing applications, and making allot- orders (M-D :
.
administer NPA Order M-4 with respect to 8548 ments aril assigning ratings under CMP Lead time, required filling of orders, required
construction (Delegation 7). revocation 7628 Receipt of authorized controlled materials Regulatioki 6 with respect to construction; converter and distribution allotments of
delegation of authority to various oflH- stainless and alloy, carryover (Direction
Delegation of authority to Secretary of Commerce ordered for delivery prior to July 1. 1951 7676
to process applications ilnder NPA Order (Direction 5) - 7510 clals. Ses Delegations of authority, aborc. 2)
M-Ca. and to make allotments and to assign Restrictions on placing authorized controlled Recreational, entertairunent. and amusement List of products to whlch^rder applies (Tables
7705.8363 and H) 7676
ratings under CMP Regulation No. 6 with re- material orders (Directions* 8103 construct on (Table I) I ,v:-—
7628 Materials: copper and copper-base alloys, con- Order acceptance; set-aside cancellation
pect to certain construction (Delegation 14) - Right to specify allotment quarter (Direction 84o8
8548 servation ol and list of items in which use of (Direction 3).-
Defense. Department of delegation of authority to
; 6)
7708 8458
is prohibit^ (M-74) Toruiage reservation ( Direction 4)
process applications under NPA Order M-4A. Construction materials, method for manufactur-
on consumer
and to make allotments and to assign ratings ers of class A products to obtain (CMP Regu- Prohibition of or limitation construction Use in manufictiA-e and assembly of
under CMP Regulation No. 6 with respect to lation 6)- 7709 which does not fxu-ther defense effort (M-4) durable goods. See Metals.
"701 steel/lay electric utilities. See Electric
certain construction (Delegation 14) 7628 Making allotments and assigning ratings with revocation Use of
Admlnisterinf and processing applications with utilities. N^,
Defense Transport Administration; delegation of respect to construction: delegations of au-
thority to various officials. See Delega- respect t> construction: delegation of au- Kangaroo skins. See Hides and skins.
authority to Administrator to process applica- thority t) officials of Commerce Depart-
tions of authority, abote. Laboratories, technical and scientific; priorities
tions under Order M-4A. and to make al-
NPA authority,
Materials for reconstruction or repair of disas- ment. S?e Delegations of assistance in procurement of supplies and ma-
lotments andto assign ratings under CMP 7989 above. terials (M-71)
-' 7706, 8590
ter damage (Direction 2)
Regulation No. 6 with respect to certain con- Small quantities of materials for use in con- Controlled mater als: . , ^^ . Leather; sole leather, of military weight and qual-
7628 Aluminum, iron and steel, priority orders
struction (Delegation 14> struction projects, procedure for obtain- copi )er,
ity, production and distribution jM-34), revo-
Federal Security Agency delegation of authority to 7714. 8519 for. See sj ecific commodities. 7568
:
ing (Direction 1) cation
Administrator to process applications under Delivery orders, preference status of (CMP Regu- Controlled Materials Plan for. See under Priori- Machines and machinery, farm. See Farm ma-
NPA Order M-4A. and to make allotments and lation 3) ties system operation, abore. chinery and equipment.
to assign ratings under CMP Regulation No. 6 Automatic conversion of delivery orders bear- Copper and copp<r-base alloys: . „ ^
Anodes used in printing process: Controlled Ma-
„ Metals (iron and steel, copper, and aluminum),
with respect to certain construction (Delega- ing certain ratings (Direction 2) 7765
See under Priorities sys- use of, in certain consumer durable goods and
Orders for controlled materials during fourth terials Plan for. 7679
tion 14) - 7628 related products (M-47A)
quarter. 1951. certain; status of (Direction tem operat on. abooc. Lists of items subject to provisions of order:
General Services Administration: delegation of au- gooes, certain, and related products.
thority to process applications under NPA Or-
3) - 8458 Consumer
use of copi er in. See Metals.
Containers, furniture, fixtures, baby carriages
der M-4A. and to make allotments and to assign
Maintenance, repair and operating supplies and and strollers, sewing machines, lighting
minor capital additions under Controlled Ma- Rules for pla|:ing. accepting and schedulmg equipment, bottling machinery, beauty and
ratings under CMP
Regulation No. 6 with re-
terials Plan (CMP Regulation 5)
rated orders (M-ID :
barber shop equipment, clocks and watches,
spect to certain construction (Delegation 14)-- 7628
Charges against quota 7989 Brass mill pfloducts and copper wire products, electric devices, horse-drawn buggies.
Housing and Home Finance Agency; delegation of procedurfe for distributors to obtain (Direc- B) 7682
List of materials to which allotment symbol sleighs, accessories, etc. (List
authority to Administrat9.^^ to process applica-
tions under Order M-4A. and to make al-
NPA
MRO or rating DO-MRO may not be ap-
plied or extended (Schedule D 7939
Son 1)1-
Order acceptance (Direction 2)
fourth quarter. 1951. produc-
— J99J
oWQ Furniture, fixtures, household appliances and
equipment, utensils and cutlery, radio and
lotments and to assign ratings under CMP Reservation lof
Materials for repair of disaster damage (Di- 8460 television receivers and phonographs,
tlon (DlJ-ectlon 3)
Regulation No. 6 with respect to certain con- rection 2) - 7988 Electric utilities. motor vehicles, bicycles, boats, aircraft,
7628 Use by electric; utilities. See games and toys, jewelry, garden tools.
structionDelegation 14 Printing plates and anodes as operating sup-
Use in constru(ltion materials. See Construction,
>
»
Interior. Secretary of; delegation of authority to ply (Direction 1)._ 7709 musical instruments, desk equipment,
Electric utilities procurement and use of materials smokers' articles, morticians' goods, ad-
process applications under NPA Order M-4A, Hearings: estabhshment of Chief Hearing Commis- by (M-50) _..__~7-_—
8460
._,
sioner, in order to effect procedure for hearing »*o^ vertising displays, gambling and amuse- n
and to make allotments and to assign ratings Aluminum (Appendix A)_^ ment devices, luggage, binoculars, acces-
•
under CMP Recrulation No 6 with respect to of cases which involve non-compliance with Copper (Apperidix B) zr-'W 7681
orders and regulations issued 8*28 sories, etc. A)
(List
certain construction (Delegation 14) 7628 Steel (carbon alloy, stainless) (Appendix C. Methylene chloride. See Chemicals.
8463
D. E)
AUGUST 1951 31
INDEX,
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 Page
Page PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS:
**<«
PHYSICALLY HANDldAPPED PERSONS: Agriculture Department; functions under Defense
NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY—Continucd Page NAVY DEPARTMENT—Continued Employment of See Wage and Hour Divlsron.
.
NAVY DEPARTMENT: I
Economic Stabilization Agency: applicability for investigation, separation, etc.. of Chief Livest^k and Meat Distribution Branch. repaired or reconditioned articles (Region
Housing commissioned officers where there is reasonable Directors. Dlstridt. in various regions:
Llqui<Jation of certain affairs of OfBce of X. Redelegation of Authority No. 1) 7686
Expediter (EO 10276> -— "535 doubt of loyalty (EO 10280) 8''f>7 Region I: ,
,
designated Directors to act on ap- Directors, Regional: ^
Pulaski (General) Memorial Day. 1951 iProo. 2941 ).. J Authority ^
Rent control, transfer of functions respecting under
8v. tol i.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation: loans to private plicatioBis for adjustment of prices relating Authority to act on applications for adjustment
Title nof Housing and Rent Act of 1947 to
business enterprises under Defense Production to ice. uhder GCPR. Supp. Reg. 45 (Region of prices relating to ice. under GCPR. Supp.
Agency from Office of -Housing Expediter 8560 Reg. 45 (Delegation of Authority 14) redele- :
"535 Act. modification of functions respecting on es- Redelegation of Authority No. 4)
I.
<EO 10276) - gations of authority to District and Terri-
tablishment of Defense Materials Procurement Authority td designated Directors to act on ap-
Subsidy payments for stabilization purposes. Ad- plications for price action and adjustment
torial Directors. See Directors, District; and
ministrator to make recommendations respect- Agency (EO 10281) - 8.89
Directors, Territorial.
8*^39 Registration under Universal Military Training and porta infeig to certain food and restaurant
ing (EO10281)
Service Act. See Selective Service System. commodities, under certain sections of Authority to act on applications for adjustments
Eight-hour law. suspensions as to laborers and me- under CPR 13; redelegation of authority to
chanics employed by Interior Department on Rent control, transfer of functions respecting under CPRs l4. 15. 16 (Region I. Redelegation of District Directors. See Directors. District.
Title II of Housing and Rent Act of 1947 to Eco- Authority No. 2) 7685
public works essential to national defense Authority to act on applications for price action
nomic Stabilization Agency from OfBce of Hous- Authority td designated Directors to act on ap-
<EO 10282) ^ r- -.— :" ing Expediter (EO 10276). 8535 plications pertaining to certain food and and adjustment pertaining to certain food
Export-Import Bank of Washington: loans to private and restaurant commodities, under certain
Security and protection of vessels, harbors, and restaurint commodities, under section 13
business enterprises in foreign countries, func- sections of CPRs 14. 15, 16 (Delegation of
waterfront facilities: Coast Guard regulations of CPrTiI (Region I. Redelegation of Au-
tlons under Defea-^e Production Act (EO 10281). 8789
7686 Authority 8> redelegations of authority to
Fire Prevention Week. 1951 (Proc. 2936> —— 7971 (EG 10277) - - 7537 thority No. 3) :---.— ;
sal Military Training and Service Act: markups in excess of Appendix E of CPR 7, Authority to act on acpplications
See Contracts and purchrtses. — sets or certain food and restaurant commodities,
Canal Zone (Proc. 2937) 8263 and to permit pricing methods for
General Services Administration:
Guam (Proc. 2938) _.. _ 826J groups [of articles to which services have under section 13 of CPR 11 (Delegation of
Installations In public or privately owned plants, Authority 13) redelegations of authority to
been a(ided. and for repaired, or recondi-
:
to laborers and mechanics employed on pubhc nder provisions of CPRs 15 and 16 rector of Price Stabilization in absence of Di-
to sections 5 and 11 of ment
works essential to national defense (EO 10282 -- » 8813
(Regio IX. Redelegation of Authority 2 ) . _ 7951 rector, Assistant Director for Price Operations,
Prohibition of Importation of certain furs and skins
Internal Revenue Bureau. Inspection of income, ex- .w...., T- act on applications for adjustment and Chief Counsel or Acting Chief Counsel
cess-profits, declared value excess-profits, capital
from countries to be designated by the Presi- Authority
8658
dent (Proc. 2935) f63o of prices relating to ice. under GCPR. Supp. (E>elegation of Authority 2)
stock, estate, and gift tax returns by Senate Spe-
Notification to Secretary of Treasury of applica- Reg. 46 (Region EX. Redelgation of Au- Federal Trade Commission authority to require re-
;
priation and transfer to Tennessee VaUey Au- or other communist areas (Proc. 2935) fectuate price control. See under Price control
— '^l^ Notification to Secretary of Treasury that certain and adjustment pertaining to certain food
thority (EO 10278) - - regulations.
concessions shall be withheld after August 31, and r^taurant commodities, under certain
Loyalty proeram: applicability of procedures to com-
8158'
District offices, location of_.-_-
1951: supersedure of letter of Biiay 30, 1942 sectioits of CPRs 14. 15. 16 (Region EX. Re-
missioned officers of Public Health Service, where
there is reasonable doubt of loyalty (EO 10280) — 8227 (letter of August 1, 1951) — 7637 delegaiion of Authority 4)
Authority to act on applications pertaining to
7951 Organizational statement; location of regional and
district offices =- 8158
Metals, minerals, and other materials: Vessels, harbors, ports, and waterfront facilities, se- Price control regulations:
curity and protection of; Coast Guard regulations certain food and restaurant commodities.
Critical and strategic minerals and metals, explora- Ceiling price regulations, for specific commodities
tion, development, and mining of: functions of (EO 10277)— ~ -- *^5-« underTsection 13 or CPR 11 (Region IX, *
7951 RTid services
various agencies under Defense Production Act Veterans' housing, transfer of functions respecting Redelegation of Authority 6)
8789 Authority |o authorize markups in excess of Ap- See also General Ceiling Price Regulation, below.
respecting <EO 10281) from OfBce of Housing Expediter to Housing and ^
Abrasive products. See Machines and machinery.
Procurement for Government use or resale, func- Home Finance Agency (EG 10276) "JSj^ pendix E of CPR 7, and to permit pricing
Air-conditioning equipment. See Machines and
tions of Defease Materials Procurement Agency Waterfront facilities, vessels, harbors, and ports, se- methois for sets or groups of articles to
machinery.
respecting (EO 10281) ^
National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.
VV-V curity and protecUon of Coast Guard regulations
;
^^^^
which services have been added and for re
paired or reconditioned articles (Region EX. Aircraft and aircraft parts. See Machines and
1951 (Proc. 2939)
8268 (EO 10277) 7951 machinery: and Tires and tubes.
RedekyaUon of Authority 3)
90000—51-
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 INDEX, AUGUST 1951
PRICE STABILIZATION, OFFICE OF—Continu**! Price control regulaUons—Continued ^,m*- Price control regulatton&—Continued
V —
Price control regulations Continued
• Ceiling price regulations, for speciflc commodities
•
Price control regulations—Continued _,,,_ Celllng price reKUlatlons. for specific
•opamodiaw Ceiling price regufetions, for specific commodities
Celling price regulations, for speciflc
commoaiiiea
and services—Continued ^ —
and services Continued
—
and services Continued Conduit. See Machines and machinery.
and services—jContlnued
Consumer^oodsj certain Continued — —
Consumer goods, certain Continued
Aluminum scrap and secondary aluminum mgoi Retail celling prices (CPR 7)—Continued Retail ceiling prices (CPR 7)—Continued
<CPR 54) applications by certain producers
;
•
Consumer goods, certain:
Manufacturers' prices. See Manufacturer!
,
8401
Augers, earth. Alvln Corp Dormeyer Corp 8020 Irwin-Willert Co
5552 8637
Automobiles j
American Olri Shoe Co 8749 Doulton alnd Co., Inc 7850 Jenkins. T. H.. Co
See also Motor vehicles. 77J5 8397 Jerks Socks, Inc 7734
* ,^ . American Luggage Works. Inc Drybak Corp
Antique automobiles; exemption for certain in- American Maid Co.. Inc Dubow. Jj A.. Sporting Goods Corp 7913 Johnson, Nestor, Mfg. Co 8646
dustrial materials and manufactured goods JJ93
78J0 8649 Jordan Manufacturing Corp 8014
8347 American Wholesalers- DuMont. Allen B.. Laboratories. Inc 8864
7841 Kandell, Inc
(GCPR, Supp. Amithy Leather Products Co Eak'le Mattress Co.. Inc 8501
8496
New and usedl'retail'prtces'for
8456 Apinles Diaper Pantle Co_— WJJ Elgin Na onal Watch Co 8685 Kaylon Inc
Reg 5) 8769 8205 Kee Zipper Co 7840
-^-r-zz:- Aristocrat Leather Products. Inc Emerson lectric Mfg. Co
Tires and tubes for. See Tires and tubes. Artcraft Hosiery Mills. Inc 8009 Emmet 8631 Kentley Corp 7897
Automotive and farm tractor repair services. See
^ orp - -
Kentucky Sanitary Bedding Co 7863
Atlanta Stove Works. Inc - ^'** Enterprise Mattress Co., Inc 8196
Services. ^ ^_,,
Automotive trucks, motorcycles, busses, trailers,
AugusU Bedding Co. — 7854
87ii
Evans Ca^e Co — 8192. 8660 Kindel Furniture Co
Knape and Vogt Mfg. Co
8409
8495
Augusta Knitting Corp Even-Pul Foundations, Inc 8861
etc.. and parts and equipment.
See Ma- Knapp-Monarch Co 8772
Baltimore Luggage Co Everett Biano Co 8015
8058 (
-
chines and machinery. I'll
8658 Kops Brothers, Inc
Baltimore Spring Bed Co.. Inc Everlast Metal Products Corp 8199
Batteries, storage. See Machines and machinery. 8699 8058 Kordite Corp 8404
Barclay Knitwear Co.. Inc Farber. aTw.. Inc
Bearlm^s and bushings. See Machines and ma- Barkln. Levin L Co.. Inc 8684 Fashionc^aft Products 7898 Korell Co 7910
chinery. 8016 Koret. Inc 8706
Barron-Anderson Co Feldt Mf^. Co 8398
Beef. See Livestock and meat. Fieldcresi Mills Division of Marshall Field
Kroehler Mfg. Co 7744
and Beacon Co
BelUng. leather and textile. See Machines «--vr- »-:iT«-f;j"
Bendlx AvtaUon Corp., Bendix Radio Dl- k C 8866 Kromex Sales Co 8022
machinery. ^ w __i 8194 Landers, Frary & Clark 8305
vision ll^% Fischer „ Co.. Inc
Berries. See Fruits, vegetables, and berries. Laughlln, Homer, China Co 7847
Blocks and tackle. See Machines and machinery.
Berkshire Knitting Mills 8393
owa Fisher. B^uce k Co : 8803, 8804
Leblanc, G., Co — 8756
Boats; marine equipment. See Machines and
machinery.
Berns Manufacturing Corp
Bt'sson, Inc
Bestform Foundations. Inc
- .-.-—.-—- BOoj
8o64
Flex-Let iCorp
Hip. Inc
Forbes Sferta Products
— 8663
7753
8001
Lee, Frank H., Co., and Disney, Inc.. a sub-
sidiary 8064
Boilers. See Machines and machinery. 7794 Lee-Rowan Co 7796
Beverly Vogue Co "JOJ Foreign I advisory Service Corp
Brass. See Copper and copper base alloy. Bienen-Davls. Inc '»" Formaid Co -- B'^IO Lenox. Inc : 8631
Brushes, industrial. See Machines and machin- Bigley Industries Formfit Co 8865 Lentz Novelty Co 8387
ery. If^l Lesco Ltd 8778
Butadiene. See Rubber.
Butter. See Poods.
Bill k CaldweU. Inc
Blue Bell. Inc — 8:^''»
l^-i^
Forstmartn Woolen Co
Forstner Chain Corp
7751
8763 Levy Bros. & Adler Rochester, Inc
Libt>ey Glass. Division of Owens-Illinois
7839
-^
Canned foods. See Foods.
Cars, freight, rail, etc. See Machines and ma-
Borg-Erickson Corp
Bowes Industries. Inc
Boyle Leather Goods Co., Inc
-
— ,
o-";*
o"^^
840J
Fox-Kna )p »«fg. Co
Freezer-i ibeles Shirt Corp
Future F ishions. Inc
7736
8683
8655
Glass Co
Lincoln Metal Products Corp
8402
8399
Lionel Corp 8303
chinery^
Castings (CPR 60> — .-.— V."
'i
See Machines and
Tsoa Brearley Co -
Breler. Marcus. Sons. Inc.- —
»'?0
»^-o
Gant Madeleine, Inc
Gardner Corp'
8067
8053 Lov-6 Brassiere Co 8396
7745
Chain, power transmission. Briddell. Chas. D. Inc
876.
General iMills. Inc., Mechanical Division.
Lubin-Weeker Co., Inc
machinery. 806b Lucky Plastic Company. Inc 7853
8823 Brock. B. J.. Ii Co.. Inc Honie Appliance Dept 8694
*
Chain stores, special pricing methods for 8766 Lynch Furniture Manufacturing Co 8023
Brusche Ceramics »";;- George. Merl)ert. Co 8635
Cheese. See Foods. ^ ,„ . Buntly. Nan. Inc 2«« Gladding. B. P.. k Co.. Inc 8765 Maas Organ Co_--
Cigarettes; "loss-leader" prices covered by Ar- Burroughs. W. C. Co.. Inc 8695 8716 Mackie-Lovejoy Mfg. Co 8653
Glendale Knitting Corp..
kansas statute, adjustment of (GCPR. Supp. 8024
Reg. 53) -
Clockwork systems. See Machines and
----
machin-
8798 Burton-Dixie Corp
Buxbaum Co
»*»?
JJi*
Gold Se; Rubber Co
Golden eece Tissue Mills, Inc
8410
8407
Malone. E. B.. Co
Manchester Hosiery Mills
Manchester Silver Co
; — 8065
8010
Cameo CurUlns. Inc - '»" Goldstoni Bros 8208
8408
ery. Capehart-Pamsworth Corp o''i
Gordon _ 7842 Marie-Designer, Inc
8713
Clothing. See Apparfel. Capital Bedding Co ---
lf^\ Gorham Colin.-I ~ 8381 Marshall Industries
Martin, C. P., & Co., Inc -— 8003
Coal. coke, etc.: ^ „ j , _ Caiman Manufacturing Co Gothic Ji rproof Watch Corp 8054
Anthracite <Pennsylvarda>. delivered from Cash. J. I< J.. Inc- .-
*"^"'2on'
Jjo. Gustave. Inc . 8755 Master Clothes, Inc 8493
miiie or preparation plant (CPR 4) spe- ;
America Mil 8632 McKettrick-Williams. Inc 7747
8344 Cashmere Corp. of Handera t Co., Inc 8052
cial services
Castleton China. Inc
»8o< '^895 Mead. M. A., and Co., Inc
I^eparation equipment. See Machines and
Handma her-Vogel. Inc
machinery.
Central Bedding Co — Jxio Hanes siery Mills Co 7858 Metlox Manufacturing Co
Miami Shirt Co
7899
8858
.. ^. ^ Chapman. Gordon. Co Hansen love Corp 8780 .
Coke oven doors and Jams. See Machines ana Charles. Jack. Inc.
»^J^
Hardma Peck k Co — 8384 Mimar Products, Inc 8750
"* 8686
machlneo' 8062 7905 Mississippi Bedding Co
See Machines and machinery.
Chatham Mfg. Co. Harker lottery Co
Compressors.
INDEX, AUGUST 1951 37
Treo Co.. Inc l^lf Engines. See Machines and machinery. Processed vegetables of the 1951 pack, certain,
Pliantform Foundations, Inc 8779 8705 (CPR 55)
Tresor. Inc Envelopes, stamped sales to United States. See ceiling prices for
Porter Chemical Co 8777
7805 Tricolator Co.. Inc — 8638 Governmen ,
:
8346
7796 ery. See Machines and machinery.
Santa Anita Potteries Radio Division 8383 Governors, engine. See Machines and machin-
Sawyer's. Inc 8703 7837 Fluorspar. See Industrial materials and manu-
Westmoreland Glass Co ery.
Schaefer Tailoring Co 8068
7801
— Wheary. Inc 7734 factured goods. Graphite, natural. See Industrial materials and
Schwartz. Wm.. It Co.. Inc Whitney, W. P.. Co.. Inc 8500 Foods: J manufactured goods.
Sealy Mattress Co 7740.
Wilmington Hosiery Mills. Inc 8021 See also specmc commodities. Greases:
7846, 7848. 8100, 8657 Wilson and Jansen 8661 Authority, re lelegatlons of. to District Direc- Animal. See Fats and oils.
8648
Seamprufe. Inc
Seattle Quilt Mfg. Co., Inc
Seller Lowergart Co
— 8208
8195
Wimbledon Shirt Co.. Inc
Winer Manufacturing Ca, Inc
Winahlp Co., Inc
8500
7788
8708
tors to a( t on applications for price action
and adjustment pertaining to certain food
Petroleum. See Petroleum products.
Groceries. See Foods.
Gum rosin and gum turpentine. See Naval
and restaurant commodities, pursuant to
Serta of Chicago. Division of Schultz k Wolfe k Lang. Inc 8203 CPR 14. is, 16. See under Authority, dele- stores.
Hirsch Co — 7808 Wolff Products Co-.^ 801
gations 1, above. Gyroscopes. See Machines and machinery. .
Instruments, electrical and mechanical. 83:57 Scales, weig ling, industrial and laboratory— 8358 increases in transportation costs
Machines and machinery. 83.37 SearchlighU 8358 Certain increases in rail or water freight
Brushes, industrial
Inter-communicating systems, electronic.
Machines and machinery.
Iron and steel:
Castings. See Castings.
See
Cars, freight, rail, etc
Chain, power transmission
Clockworic systems
Coal preparation equipment
8357
8357
8357
8357
Separators
Sharpening and
Ships
_
SiRnalling Apparatus
filing equipment
8358
8358
8358
8358
rates excluded (Iflt. 13)
Freight rates; Interpretation 1 under
GCPR
ities
is not applicable to commod-
subject to this regulation
8240
^
Scrap, iron and steel (CPR 5), transportation Siren blowe-s 8358 (Int. 14) 8240
charges: use of water rates in determina-
Coke oven doors and Jambs 83.57
8358 Ceiling prices established, general descrip-
Compressors 8357 Snow plows
tion of shipping point prices for steel scrap Sound recording and reproducing equip- tion of pricing technique use of base pe-
(Int. D—
Jacks and jack-screws. See Machines and ma-
M23 Conduit
Conveyors
8357
8357 ment 8358
-—
8358 tion (Int. 5)
;
_^ ^
Manufacturer who uses base period price
_, commodities, such as bolts, nuts, re- Screw machine products. See Machines and
fractories, metallic collapsible tubes, and machinery.
as ceiling price must file Public Form Oils, oilseeds, etc.:]
machinery.
8240 metal or alloyed wire and cable, ^ „ Searchlights. See Machines and machinery.
No. 8 (Int. 17)
plumbing and drainage specialties, Animal or vegetable See Fats and oils.
oils.
Report not required for commodity no Separators. See Machines and machinery.
8240 builders hardware, fittings and valves. Petroleum oils. [See Petroleum products.
longer manufactured (Int. 16) Services;
Ice. plastic products, petroleum prod- Ores- beryl, chrome, cobalt, columbite-tantallte. ,^ j*
Temporary adjustments to carry out exist- Services in connection with specific commodt-
ucts, certain watches, popcorn, pea- etc. Sec Industrial materials and manufac-
ing contracts "8«o ties, see specific commodities.
tiiT*i^d coods
nuts, agrlcultiural insecticides, fungi- Excepted services; rates, fees and charges for
Use of "conversion steel" in calculating the cides, and herbicides, printing Inks, Ovens. Industrial s nd laboratory. See Machines
"materials cost adjustment" 7668 the supply of certain services, and the
mattresses and matching box springs, and machinery. services which fall within the scope of cer-
Supplementary regulations: machine tools. Paper, manufactired for use In stamped
anti-freeze. soaps, cleansers, printing tain occupations (GOR 14) 8241
machine tool attachments and parts products, etc. (Supp. Reg. 12); op- envelopes: salus to United States. See Gov-
(Supp. Reg. 2) - 8349 ernment agen:les. Suppliers of services, in trade, commerce and
tional postponement of effective date. 7G61.
industry (CPR 34)
Wholesalers and retailers, applicability of 8241 Petroleum product > -»-«
8238 7670 Adjustments 8345
regulation to (Int. 1)
Fabrics, coated, alternative pricing meth- Asphalt and asp^ialt products (CPR 66) 8346
Resellers' prices, for machinery and related Crude petroleurli (CPR 32): East Texas Oil Applicability
8352 ods for (Supp. Reg. 11); extension of General pricing provisions 8345
manufactured goods (CPR 67)- Field (Upstiur. Gregg. Rusk, Smith, and
Calculation of ceiling prices — 8353 time
Meat, sterile canned, and dry sausage;
7591
Cherokee C(Junties> celling price for crude
.
Records; filings of statements, posting, re-
8345
Coverage <>»«* petroleum produced from (Supp. Reg. 1)_- 7985 ports
^ . v
Commodities covered, listed (Appendix A) . 8356 new method for determining materials Special pricing provisions 8345
cost adjustment (Supp. Reg. 15) 76S3 Lubricating oilsi greases, waxes and certain
For list of commodities, see under Com- other petrolieum products (CPR 63) 7604 Supplementary regulations:
Paints, varnishes, and lacquers (Supp. Reg. Automotive and farm tractor repair serv-
modities, above. 8~2j Sales at retail JCPR 13) redelegation of au-
;
Puerto Rico, food products sold In. See Foods. Snow plows. See Machines and machinery.
modities regarded as nonmetallic min- See Machines
Ichlnes and machinery. Piunps, power and hand operated. Sodium silicofiuoride (CJCPR, Supp. Reg. 50) 8548
erals and those regarded as chemi- 5ee Industrial materials and
8271 Military ships. and machinery. Sound recording and reproducing equipment.
cals (Int. 33)
manufactured Roods. Pyrometer movenents. See Machines and ma- See Machines and machinery.
Effective date 7590.7931
Form "Tilanufacturers Motion picture equipment See Machines and chinery. Soups, canned. See under Foods.
Form. OPS Public 8.
machinery. Rectifiers.See Machines and machinery. Spraying devices. Industrial. See Machines and
Price Adjustment Report" (Appendix Refrigeration eqUpment. See Machines and
Motor carriers. See Motor vehicles. machinery.
7590. 7931
D) Motor vehicles:
machinery. ^ ^^ Spring rigging, snubbers. etc. See Machines and
Manufactiiring materials, listed; change in Restaurants, incrdase In prices to reflect Increases machinery.
March See also Automobiles. In cost of foo4 (CPR ID
net cost calculated up to 15. 1951 Sprockets, power transmission. See Machines
8109 Contract motor carriers, certain, rate adjust- Delegation of aiithorlty to Regional Directors
(Appendix B) and machinery.
ments for (OCPR. Supp. Reg. 39) delega-
;
to process Initial reports filed by certain Stackers, industrial See Machines and ma-
Miscellaneous provisions:
tions of authority to Regional Directors of restaurant operators under section 6. and
Adjustment of ceiling prices where over-all chinery.
7590 Regions 12 and 13. See under Authority, redelegations of authority to District Di- Steam cleaning equipment and specialties. See
loss in operatiOTis results ;
Reclaimed rubbjer (CPR 58) 7557 Templates. See Machines and machinery.
terials cost adjustment -
machinery. Territories and possessions of United States;
Containers, returnable, coat adjustments Rubber. chemi()al and drug commodities, cer-
for (Supp. Reg. 9)
New York aty area, dry cleaning services in. see tain, exemi itlon (GOR S) ; butadiene 8359 food products, certain, sold in Ihierto Rico.
Services. PR 7560. 8240 See Foods.
Calculation of cost adjustment; removal Scrap rubber (( 59)
soft,
7930 Non-alcoholic beverages. See Drinks, Rubber products machinery and equipment. See Textiles
of time limitation Cotton textiles, primary, manufacturers' prices
Extension of time '5^ Nonf errous castings. See Castings. Machines and machinery. 7545, 7980
Salmon. See Fisli. (CPR 37); extension of time
90000—«1 6
Ceiling price reg\ilatlons. for spedflc commoditlra of Commerce for -rransportaUon with respect
and services —Continued —
regulaUons Continued construction schedules of prime contractors under of OHE actions and delegations of authority- 7631
Establishment in Economic Stabilization Agency. _ 7630
.
prices (Supp. Reg. 5) — 84:6 Director of Rent Stabilization and Office of Rent
7541, 7985 Contract motor carriers, certain, rate adjust- Stabilization to be substituted for Housing -Ex-
(CPR 18) : extension of time ment for (Supp. Reg. 39 >: delegations of pediter and Office of Housing Expediter 7589
Continuation of ceiling prices in effect on authority to Regional Directors of Regions RAILROAD RETIREMEhfr BOARD: Regulations, rent control; regulations under Housing
Jime 30. 1951. for cMnmodities or serv- ReRulations under Railroad Retirement Act:
12 and 13. See under Authority, delega- and Rent Act of 1947, as amended:
ices covered by specified manufactur-
tions of. above. Annuity beginning dbte, effect of service performed Housing, controlled:
ers' regulaUons (GOR 13); revocaUon.- 7546
Contract motor carriers of liquid commodities through or afte^ designated beginning date by Rent regulation:
Supplementary regulation: wofSn woolen Individuals who$e eligibility is based upon per-
(except milk) handled in tank trucks, ad- -— 7982 Adjustments and other determinations; gen-
Industrial felts, product line method of manent disability
justment of ceiling rates of (Supp. Reg.
computing ceiling prices for manufac-
turers of (Supp. Reg. 1). extension of
52)
See Tires.
Tires for.
83; 9 Employers' contribuJ ions and contribution reports.
refunds:
— eral considerations:
Adjustment for increases in costs and prices-
Maximum rent, grounds for increase of
7586
7586
7589.8046 8797
time-
Pork loins, weighing 16 pounds or less; adjust- Claim by fiduciary Public housing; revocation 7587
8797
Thermal strips, bimetallic. See Machines and ment of ceiling prices (Supp. Reg. 47) 7507 Form of claim Decontrolled housing; hotel accommodations-
^
7586
machinery. Sodium sillcofluoride (Supp. Reg. 50) 8J46 RAILROADS: Maximum rent:
^^
>
-
Tires and tubes: Tires; basic tire carcasses, recapped and re- Construction of facility es for domestic transportation. Controlled hotel accommodations in cities or
Basic tire carcasses, recapped and retreaded storage and port facilities See Defense Trans- 7586
treaded tires (Supp. Reg. 49) 7676 8456 2 500,000 population or over; revocation.
(OCPR. Supp. Reg. 49).. 7676.8456
tires
Zinc, remelt (Supp. Reg. 48) 7610 port Admlnstration. _ ^, ^ „ >j First 'rent after June 30. 1947; other than
Bales by manufacturers to private brand own- Employee benefits. S re Railroad Retirement Board. hotel accommodations, deletion 7586
ers (CPR 62) 7601 PROCUREMENT. GOVERNMENT: Wage stabilization for employees subject to provisions 7586
Tire mileage (CPR 64)
Tools, hand, machine, etc.
- "666
See Machines and
See also Contracts. Government.
Army procurement regulations. See Army Depart- of Railway Labor Act. See Economic StablUzatlon
Maximum rent date; definition
Removal of tenant
and
—
Office 01.
- 7587
ment.
Agency. Rent Stabilization. Director of
machinery. ^
, - Expediter and Office of
Track work, fabricated. See Machines and ma- Government prociu-ement. See General Services Ad- RECIPROCITY INFORMATION COMMIHEE: substituted for
7586
Housing- Expediter
chinery. ministration. Trade agreement with Venezuela: hearing In comiec- amendments
National manpower mobilization policy respecting tion with concessions on certain listed
articles— 8869 Schedule A. Defense Rental Areas;
Tractors. See Machines and machinery. affecting:
Trailers. See Machines and machinery. procurement and production scheduling. See De- RECLAMATION BUREAU:
fense Mobilization, Office of. California:
Transformers. See Machines and machinery. Authority, redelegatlo 1 of : _ . Alameda County—- 8167
Trucks, automotive and industrial. See Machines PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMINISTRA- To Regional Directors. District Managers, and Sacramento 8167
and machinery. TION. See Agriculture Department. project heads \*ith respect to water conserva- San Jose 8167
Tubes. See Tires and tubes, i
PUBLIC CONTRACTS DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF tion utilizationjand reclamation projects: Idaho; Pullman- Moscow 8168
Acquisition of lands and water rights. _--— -—
Turbines. See Machines and machinery. 8850
UBOR: 8850 IllinoUr _,-„
Tumbuckles. See Machines and machinery. Administration of| withdrawn and acquired lands. Chicago oioi, 8528
United States or agencies. See Government Handicapped workers: stipulations In Government with re-
contracts respecting issuance of certificates for To Supply Officer. Boulder Canyon Project,services 8379
Joliet 8528
--
agencies spect to contracts for supplies or Quad Cities 7822
See Machines and employment of. See main heading Wage and of au-
Vacuum cleaners, industrial. Contracts, supplies o services; ^delegation
•
7955
Housing Expediter 7586
Miehlsan *
7727. 7884 Montaup Electric Co ^^^^ New York Stock Exchange
Schedule A. Defense Rental Areas; amendments Minnesotii::::::ri:i-iii— 7726. 7727. 7731. 7886. 78 ^^^^ Manipulative and deceptive devices, correction. . 7928
affecting: 7726. 7731. 7883. 7884. 78i;9
<
Mystic Power Co """""- 8788 Reports
'
of registrants under Securities Act of
Mississippi National Gypsum Cit 8821
1933; Canadian banks _
California:
Alameda County 8167 M ssourl - 7731, 7883. 7884. 7885. 7886. 78!
78'
Natural Gas Co. of ^est Virginia 8162
8216
8jo7 Montana". 7725. 7727. 7730. 7731. 7887. New Bedford Gas and Edison Ught Co SECURITY; vessels, waterfront facilities, etc.;
Sacramento NebrasS 7727, 7888, 7889, 7P:.i
New England Electric System— 7525. 7757 Executive order respecting. See Presidential docu-
San Jose 8167 7727. 7730. jmj. iia 7832
8168 Sew utxi^::.:. New England .Public Service Co
^,^„ »„.o ments.
Idaho: Pullman-Moscow New York 7725. 7885. 7r8D
New Jersey Power & U^ht Co 7954 Regulations respecting. See Coast Guard.
Illinois: North CaroliM:::::: 7724, 7728. 7884. 7887. 7890
New York State Natufal Gas Corp 8413
.„,. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM:
Champaign-Vermilion, correction 8238 7885. 7887. 7890. 7891 — 7955
Chicago-- - 8167. 8528
8528
Sorth Dakota...
Ohio - —
- '^26. 78 9
jaiD
New York Stock EJlchange...
Northampton Electrii; Light Co—
Northeastern Insurarce Company of Hartford
-— 7525
82&9
Defense Mobilization Regional Committees, inter-
agency; representation on :
8673
Joliet
Quad Cities 7822 Oklahoma
Oregon--.
- 7726. 7730. 7731.
---- 7.-8 Northern New Englaad Co —- 7832 Manpower program for machine tool industry, re-
sponsibility of Selective Service System in con-
Iowa; Sioux City 8168
7822
Pennsylvania — um. aoj Northern Pennsylvania Power Co 7758. 8J09
7526 nection with * 7578
Louisiana; Monroe -Bastrop 7725. 7727. 7731. 7883. 7884. 78 8 Northern Virginia P< wer Co
Michigan; Detroit — -
8168. 8528
South Carolina
<5outh Dakota
-
- '^25. 7<.0
7727. 7884. 7886. 7837
Ohio Edison Co-
Ohio Fuel Gas Co
—
7953.
8810
8724
Records
i.
administration in Federal record depots:
Availability and use of confidential records and in-
New Jersey: TennessM?.--. formation 8528
Northeastern _ » oiw Texas. 77.6. Permy. J. C, Co 8788
confidential records 8528
Southern - — 8168 "7'7'2'7
7728. 7731. 7883. 7884. 7886. 7888, 7891, 7 92
''884. 7C91
Pennroad Corp .. 7526. 8lb3
8856 Establishment -- 8528
7822 Vermont Pennsylvania Electric Co
Trenton
Ohio; Canton
Pennsylvania:
— - 7822 Virginia—
Washington
7125. 7729. 7884. 7886. 7890. 73^2
---. <oo3
Peoples Natural Gas :o
Philadelphia Co
7578, 8413, 8808
— 7527. 8216
•Registrant"
Subpena of records
and "registrant's
information
file", definition
Regulations by dociunent designation; rent control, Aluminum Co. of America Southern Natural Gas Co 7688 returns by Committee. Executive order respecting.
regulations under Housing and Rent Act of 1947, American Gas and Electric Co
l^-*>
7954, 8. u* 8413 See Presidential documents.
Southwestern DeveUpment Co
as amended: American Light and Traction Co --- 8162
^y. Special Risks Fund. Inc :
SHIPPING AUTHORITY. See National Shipping Au- •
Housing, controlled: American Natural Gas Co - 7955. 8^"3 Suburban Gas and E ectric Co 1 7525 thority.
Area, special. AUantic County. N. J.; regulation. o-i*
7585 American Power and Light CO Terry. Schuyler B 8809
SOUTHWESTERN POWER ADMINISTRATION:
amendment 35 Associated Electric Co
8i.:^ft
7758
Regulation: Beverly Gas and Electric Co.- --
United Fuel Gas Co
United Gas Corp
^
- 8102 Organization handbook; amendment to: > ^
8167 — ^ x:'
Engineering Division 8555
Amendment 383, correction
Amendment 391..-
Amendment 392
— — 7585
7588
Blackstone VaUey Gas and Electric Co
Bond Stores. Inc -
8' >}
I'll
"'"^
United Light and Ra Iway Co
Utah Power and Lig it Co
8505
8259
8503
Operations
Field
Division
Operations Center
8555
8555
Brockton Edison Co Utility Operators C)
Amendment 393"III"™I
Amendment 394
'822
8167 Cambridge Gas Light Co
Carbondale Gas Company
- J-^lJ
<^^-
Walker. Forrest
Washington Irrigatipn and Development Co
— 8809
8257
STATE DEPARTMENT:
Compensation, additional, in foreign areas; lists of
Amendment 395 8528 8257
8738 Carthage Hydrocol. Inc 8^V» Washington Water Power Co differential posts, additions, and deletions:
Amendment 396- Central Vermont Public Service Corp jo,^ Weymouth Light an 1 Power Co 7525 Austria; Vienna : 8103
Rooming houses and other establishments. con- Cincinnati Stock Exchange — '^!° Wilson, Thos. A — 8809 Chile; Calama 8103—
trolled rooms in; regulation:
Amendment 347, correction 8238
Columbia Gas System. Inc „-,v„—-r^,
7835. 7953. 8101. 8162. 8163.
— o-ii
8iJ4
Wisconsin Public Sei vice Corp
Worcester Gas Light Co_^
8000, 8856
8216
Germany; Berlin
Mexico; Guaymas, Merida. Tampico -"_
.
8103
8103
Amendment 378. correction 8167 8161
8238
Columbia Gas System Service Corp -.-- Wyoming County Gis Company 7832 Pakistan; Lahore. 8103
7d3J
Amendment 384. correction Combined Trust Shares <of Standard Oil Group). Philippines; all posts, with certain exceptions 8103
Amendment 385
Amendment 386
_ 7585
Consolidated Natural Gas Co
84U Ret'ulations under various acts:
Securities Act of 1933: U. S. S. R.; Moscow 8103—
Amendment 387 — ll°°
^VS^
"lo^
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas Co
Dayton Power and Light Co
7^-J^
*>«'>'
8216
Definition of certain terms:
For purposes o section 5. of "sale", "offer to
Yugoslavia;
STRATEGIC AND
Belgrade
CRITICAL MATERIALS:
8103
Amendment 388
Amendment 389
Amendment 390
— -
8^28
8738
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Co
Eastern Air Lines. Inc
8787
8101
sell", and tffer for sale"
"Solicitotlon o
*
ing.
Dependents and beneficiaries claims: Apparel; singW pants. shirts and aUIed
Inspection of tax returns by Senate Special Commit- ments, wotaens apparel, sportw^r and nection with requlrements-of industry 7578
tee; Executive order respecting. See Presidential Death pension and compensation: rainwear, robes, and
Concurrent payment of two benefits to same other odd (outerwear, Regulations: ^. „ , ,
documents.
person - 8274 leather aiid sheep-Uned 8a™en]ts divi- Construction Industry Stabilization Commission
Regulations respecting. See Internal Revenue 8:T4 sions 7781, 7950, 8374. 8721 (Regulation 1) 7565, 8548
Cancellation of prior provisions
Biireau. Gloves " '"^^' ''9^' 8374. 8721 General wage regiilations
Death of World War II veteran; cross refer-
7781. 7950. 8374, 8721
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY: ence 8?74 HSieryllinr: Bonuses; payments which may be put Into effect
--— Knitted wear
7781
r— V-jrv^' without prior Board approval (GWR 14) _ 7509, 7987
Phosphate reserves in certain lands in Florida, with- Right of election— - 8274
see AP-
drawal from appropriation and transfer; Execu- Leather and sieep-Uned garments, Construction and building industry, inapplica-
Death ratings; World War I: establishment
bility of certain General Wage Regulations
tive Order respecting. See main heading Presi- of service -connected disability of less than
MisceuSieous ndustries 7782, 7950. 8375. 8721 to employers and employees In. See Con-
dential documents. 10 per centum
7'il3 Rainwear. Se AppareL struction Industry Stabilization Commission.
TERRITORIES AND POSSESSIONS: Caution on service-connection ;
See Definition of "disability'- 7.')13 Robes. See A jparel. Increqs^ or adjustments of wage rates or
Industry committee. Special for Puerto Rico. salaries:
Wage and Hour Division. Veterans' claims; Increase of monthly rates ox
8721
Price control; ceiling price regulation affecting com- pension — 8847 Cost-of-living increases, provided by escalator
iee Apparel. clauses in collective bargaining agree-
modities sold in Puerto Rico. See Price Stabili- General provisions: Inventions by employees or Sportswear,
8374
7615 Telephone (ir dependent) ments, and provisions^ In wage and salary
Veterans' Administration ,
zation. OfBce of. ^^ Women's appa rel. See AppareL plans_(GWR8) 7701, 8740
Registration in Guam under Universal Military Train- Insurance
National Service life insurance: Handicapj)ed perse ns. employment of; special wr- Incentive wage or piece rates; adjustments
ing and Service Act. See Selective Service
•
mittee; Tariff Commission; and Trade Agree- Puerto Rico. Special Industry Committee No. 10
of.
law. real or personal property law. loan guar- respecting. See Presidential documents.
ments. Interdepartmental Committee on. anty or Insurance cases, personnrf. fiscal See Special Industry Committee No. 10, of
Wage adjustments on grounds of manpower shortage,
TRADE AGREEMENTS, INTERDEPARTMENTAL COM- matters, etc — '-^^
Speclal^lndustry Oommittee No. 10 of Puerto Rico;
policy respecting. See Defense Mobilization.
MITTEE ON: VETERANS: notice of heating on minimum wage recom-
Office of.
Trade agreement with Venezuela: list of articles to be Benefits to. See Veterans' Administration. Wage stabilization. See Economic Stabilization
mendations f^r certain industries:
considered in negotiations 8868 Housing, functions respecting: Executive order re- Beverages. Seel Foods. Wage Stabilization Board.
Agency, and
TRANSPORTATION. UNDER SECRETARY OP COM- specting. See Presidential documents. CommunicaUonfc. utlUUes, and miscellaneous WATERJPRONT PAdLITIES, protection and security
MERCE FOR. See Commerce Department. Rights to public lands opened to entry. See Land transportation 7995 of:
Management Bureau. 7995 Executive order respecting. See Presidential docu-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT: Foods, beveragei. and related products
Fiscal Service. See Public Debt Bureau.
VOLUNTARY AGREEMENTS. See Defense Production Jewel cutting aid polishing . KTrVi^W^n
7995 ments.
R>reign assets control, regulations; customs proce-
Administration. Paper, paper products. prmUng, publishing and Regulations respecting. See Coast Guard.
dure in connection with merchandise of Chinese
or Korean origin:
_ w related in4istries
Printing. Sec Paper.
7995
WILDLIFE:
Migratory birds. See Fish and Wildlife Service.
Articles processed or ornamented In another Publishing and belated industries. See Paper. Refuges. See Fish and Wildlife Service; and Land
WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF Shoe manufacturing and allied industries 7995
country, treated as merchandise of country of 7995 Management Bureau.
origin - LABOR: Textile and te>?tile products
Goods imported in mails w^
J};;
Regulations, orders, etc.:
'Public Debt Bureau; bonds. Treasury, dated Dec. 22. Certificates, special, for employment of learners,
redemption 8049 handicapped persons, etc.. at below minimum
1939. due Dec. 15. 1953. 2'/4Tc. call for
W&KCS * CODIFICATION GUIDE, AUGUST 1951
Handlcaisped workers or handicapped clients In
affected by documents published during August 1951
sheltered workshops; Issuance of certificates, A numerical the sections of the Code of Federal Regulations
list (If
VESSELS: to certain wcrk.'shops: ^ specifically amending the text thereof appear in brackets, except ii
in
Charter of. See Maritime Board. 7782 Page numbers of doctiiments affecting sections but not
Bethel Goodwill Indastrles
In foreign and domestic trades; manifests. See Cus- Boston Tuberculosis Association 7782 Title 8.
toms Bureau.
Merchant marine, regulations, etc.. respecting. See
Buffalo Goodwill Industries. Inc
Calumet Goodwill Industries. Inc
8722
7732 TITLE 3
Page —Continued
TITLE 3
—
^*^ TITLE 3 —Continued
Chapter n Executive orders ) —
P^se
Chapter I (Proclamations) ( ,
Coast Guard. Central Association for the Blind. Inc 8722 Chapter I (Proclamlations) Continued
Navigation laws and regxUationa. See Coast Guard; Continued
Central Calif.. Goodwill Industries of 7782 2801 (superseded by T. 50.
5482 (revoked by PLO 744) __
and Engineers. Corps of. Cleveland Rehabilitation Center 8722
77S2
6.1-6.10) — 7513 2935
See also Letter, Aug. L
7635
6957 (see PLO 735)
8368
7571
Protection and security of: Columbus Goodwill Indu.strles 2821 ( super sede( 7637 7309 (revoked in part by PIX)
Executive order respecting. See Presidential docu- Community Workshops of Rhode Island. Inc- 7732 6.1-6.10) 7513 1951
'^9'^1
738)— 7618
ments. Davis Memorial Goodwill Industries 8722
2822 (supersedei by"frwr 2936-. -w •
Industrial Home for the Blind 6.1-6.10)—. 7513 2939 9360 (superseded by EO
To Administrator of Veterans Affairs to process ap- Lincoln Goodwill Industries. Inc
Merrimack Valley Goodwill Industries
,
8722
8722 2854 (supersede< by T. 50. 2940
2941
8669
8669 10282) -— 8813
plications under NPA Order M-4A. and to make 6.1-6.10) 7513 S368 ( superseded by EO
allotments and to a!5sign ratings under CMP Nebraska Goodwill Industries 7782
2900 (supersede< by T. 50. Chapter n (Executive orders) 8813
Regulation No. 6 with respect to certain hos- New York Association for the Blind 8722
6.1-6.10) — 7513 4258 (revoked by PLO 746) _— 8465 10282)
8722
pital construction '628 Northwest Missouri Association for the Blind-
Philadelphia Goodwill Industries. Inc 7782
To central office personnel; redesignation 8310
8234
42.23
42.43
8038
8165
610.307
610.308
—
- 8523
7643. 8523
3.1190
3.1230
7764. 8041
8449
25 103 - 8229 959.307
7643. 8523 3.1280 8448. 8449
Part 421: 7538 Part 45: 610.602
Chapter III;
Part 325:
i
'
8103
421.21
Chapter VU:
7695
Part 960
Part 965:
7< .2
Uncodified specia
tion
reguld'
7522
610.605 — -- 7643
7643
3.1325
3.1385
7764. 8041, 8448. 8449
8795
326.11 Proposed rules 610.606
Part 707: 965.41 -— 8521.8817 Part 50: " 610.609 7643, 8523
3.1390 8795
8795
TITLE 6 707.1-707.53 8230 965.51 8521. 8817 Proposed rules 8186
8523
3.1395
Chapter I:
•
610.610 3.1440 8795
Part 723: Part 966: Part 60: 8523
Part 10; .__ 7502 60.13-1 1696, 7874. 8448 610.611 3.1490 7982
723.311-723.328 966.528 7639
7643 8795
10 60
Part 14
8783
8733
Part 726:
7921
966 529 ~ 7639.7926 Part 61
Uncodified specia regula-
610.613
610.622 7643
3.1520
3.1555 8795
726.311-726.329 966 530 7926, 8270
Part 70: v tions 7522. 8735 610.630 7643 3.1625 8795
Part 729: 966.531 8234
7538.8229 8795
70 5
70.6 7538.8229
Proposed rules 7876 966 532 — 85.0 Part 292:
Proposed rules 1878
610.631 7643. 8523
7643
3.1645
3.1665 8795
729 153 8815 Part 968: 610.637
Part 91: 3.1735 8795
729255 7925 Proposed rules 1627.8551 Chapter II: 610.638 7643 ,
8671 3.1740 8795
91 Chapter Vm: 968.50 8818 Part 600: 610.647 8523
8795
»i:i2 8671 7875 3.1755
Part 814: Part 970: 600.216 610.650 8523
Chapter HI: 7875 3.1775 8795
I
TITLE 26—Continued
'*«•
TITLE
Chapter V—Continued Chapter
V CPR 16—Continued
m (OPS)—Continued Chapter in (OPS)—Continued
CPR 34 Continued —
TITIE 16 —
Continu«cl TITIE 22
Chapter 11: Chapter I—Continued
Part 592—Continued
592 409 — 7669 .
87 8454
8454 CPR
26
SR
8348
Chapter I—Continued Part 185: 38 34, 1:
TITIE 20
24.70
^
-
TITLE 25
840.145
581.3 8.71
Chapter
CPR4:
m (OPS) 7696 Appendix 3
Appendix 4
'665
'665
CPR 67
CPR 68
8352
8542
~~-
Part 590: ^^_
Chapter 11: Chapter I: 590.301 : '6^0 8 8344 Appendix 7 . '665 DR 1:
Part 214:
214.7
Part 345:
'982
Part 14:
Proposed rules — 7939
590.354-1
590.354-2
'650
'^51
'651
CPR
CPR
6. Int. 1
6:
8823 CPR
g
30 '666. 7931
7666
7666
2
3
- 7675
7675
Part 15: 590.354-4 10 7589. 7876 36 4 7675
345.13 8797 Proposed rules '939 590.355-2 — '6 1 14 : 7589. 7876 41 7666 8 7675
Part 171- [82381 7666
TITIE 21
Chapter I:
I
I
Part 177 — 8238
'82381
590.355-3
590.355-4
—
'6^1
'63j
16
27 _-
8588
8588
42
43
'---11-
•
_
7666
8456
12
16
App^dix A_
- 7675
7675
Proposed rules ••43 Parts 180-213- 590.401 '6;:} CPR 7: 45 7675
Part 3: Parts 241-243 182381 590 601 -— 76;)1
Appendix E 8823 46 - _ '666 GCPR. SR 5:
3.25 _. 8270 Part 256 182381. 8578 590 604^9^90 604-10 7631
CPR 7. SR 1 Appendix A 8542 4 — 8456
Part 18: TITLE 26
590.604-11—690.604-13 7651 2 8824 CPR 30. Int. 1-21 — 8238 GCPR. SR 43:
18.520 T819 590.605 CPR7.SR2: CPR 30. SR 2 8349 1 8241
Chapter I: '6^J
Part 51: Part 24: 690.800 llr^ 7 8824 CPR 31 - '591 4 __ : 7675
51.20-51.22 W48 24 2 _ ,.„^
'820 590.811 '6o-
CPR 11: 5 8826 9 __ - 7678
590 900—690.919-1 '6^2 7591.8827 GCPR. SR 47 7507
61.30
61.32
Part 52:
— 26<»
'M9 24;3ril— II
Part 29:
7820.7928
,^^„
^'''^''
691.202 .. 76.^9
9
CPR 14:
8797
8453
7
18*11
20
II 8827
8827
GCPR. SR 48-
GCPR. SR 49—
—
— 7610
7676
I. R. C. 23 (t)
8042 27a -
62.090 '649 8046 691303 7659
27b-27c 8674 21 V— .r - 8828 _ 8457
Part 141:
141213-141.214 8236
I. R.C. 117(g)
29.117-9 8046
8042
591 405
Part 592
7659
28b
28c
8463
8825
CPR
CPR
3'2."sr'i.
34:
'985
1
3
GCPR. SR
— 50
8457
8546
I. R. C. 124A 8345
141.305-141306 7983 7659 8453 5
29.124a-l—29.124a-9 8043 692 101
7659
35 12'" 8345 GCPR. SR 51 8346
Part 146: 8046 692 102 CPR 15: GCPR. SR 52 8589
146.45
146.51
-— 8822
8822
29.172-1
29.190-1
Part 40:
8046 692.251
692.302
7659
7659
3
26a
8454
8454
13 II"I
18
8345
8345 GCPR. SR
Gen. Int. 2
53 — 8798
7825
8237 7659 20 8345
146.213-146.214
146.305-146.306 'WS Proposed rules — 8118. o46» 692.303
692.306
7659
35 -V- 8454
S3
CODIFICATION GUIDE, AUGUST 1951
roDIFlCATION GUIDE. AUGUH 1951
53
CODIRCATION GUIDE, AUGUST 1951
CODIFICATION CUIDI. AUGUST 1951
52
P«g« 46—Continued **»* TITLE 49 —I—Continued
TITIE 32A — Continued TITIE 32A —Continued TITLE 33
Chapter I:
Pagt
TITLE 43
Chapter I [8683]
TITLE
Chapter I—Continued Chapter Continued
—Continued
Chapter HI (OPS)—Continued
Chapter VI
j^_25
(NPA)—Continued
8592 Part 6: Part 145 . 8113 ^^ 180: oiao
Part 10
10.509 - '619
GOR 2: 6.04-1 7541 Part 196: Proposed rules
— 8347
8347
Prior to revision:
9 7826 6.10-1 7541
7541
196.20 . 7617
V
Part 162:
Proposed rules 8138
10.536
10.537
7619
7619
4 8171 6.10-7 Part 244: 7619
M-30-_11""-l~ " — Chapter n: 10.538
GOR 3: t359 M-32 ~ 8359 6.14-1—6.14-3 7541 244.53 .- 7570 ;
'•*.-• ,'
FEDERAL REGISTER
VOLUME 16 ^l-s ^^^\c^ NUMBER 148
*":*.,:
•i^-'
633) Proclamations
Regulations RilatiKo to Migratory United States Civil Serv- Migratory birds and certain game
BiRM AMD CttTAiw Game Mammals ice Commission,
mammals; editorial note 7499
[seal] Robert Ramspeck,
Editorial Note: For revision of the Chairman. EXECUTIVE AGENCIES
birds
regulaUons relating to migratory
July 31. 1£-51;
k _
,
.J-
and certain game mammals, see Title 50, IF R. DOC. 61-8807; Filed,
Agriculture Department
Chapter I. Part 6. infra. This revision
8:48 a. ml
See Production and Marketing
»:"- supersedes the reguteUons and amend- Administration.
ments prescribed in the following procla-
Alien Property, Office of
mations: proc. a'^so.;^ p- 2-
2821. ^i
»'^!-,f 13
TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE
2801. 13 F. R. 4411. 1567; Proc. Notices:
F. R. 6465; Proc. 2122. 13 F.
Proc. 2848. 14 F. R. 1798: Proc.
R- 6549;
2854, 14
—
Chapter 1 Production and Marketing Vesting orders,
Aramaki, Kameki
etc.:
7532
Administration (Standards, Inspec- 7529
F. R. 5363: and Proc 2900.
15 F. R. 5829. Bruening. Max. et al
.*^i tions, Marketing Practices), Depart- Choueke, Ezra J "^^^O
ment of Agriculture Compania Argentina de Ma-
Classipication Under datos-Sociedad Anonima— 7530
TITLE ADfAINISTRATIVE Part 27—Cotton 7531
States Cotton Futures Emerich, Heinrich Georg
THE United
PERSC NNEL Fischer, Joseph 7529
Act Geissler, Emma 7528
Chapfir I—Civil Sirvle* CommUslon
Subpart B—Standards <3ermany (2 documents). 7531,7532
Investigatiow and
Kommunale Landesoank in
Part 5—Reoulatiojis. official cotton standards of the united Darmstadt 7532
Enforcement states for the grade of AMERICAN Niehaus, Kurt, et al 7533
GYPTIAN COTTON Societe de Banque Suisse 7534
persons DisQUALirii eb for appointment
Van Laun. Dr. Otto R 7533
Fed- On June a notice of proposed
22. 1951. Wehrll. Johann. b Cie 7534
Effective upon publication In the
.-. ^''
read rule making was published in the Fed-
eral Register, 5 5.1^1 is amended to
Aeronautics Board
eral REGISTER (16 F. R. 5953) regarding Civil
as set out below. The referenceto ofllcial stand-
has been the proposed revision of Notices
12 112 (a) (1) through (6)
changed to "1 2.1^2 (a) (1) through ards for grades of cotton of varieties Delegation of authority to Civil
(7)". The phrase "and Indefinite ap- known as American Egyptian. After Aeronautics Administrator to
pointments under Parts 2, 7. and 8 of consideraUon of all relevant matters permit air carriers under
presented and aUowing the industry the contract to military services
this chapter" has been added.
opportunity to view the revised grade to deviate from certain parts
J 5 101 Persons disflfttoli/led for ap- stendanis. the foUowing official stand- of the regulations 7522
pointment, (a) P*-sons disqualified for ards of the United States for the
grade of Northwest Airlines, Inc.: cargo
any of the reasons stated under Civil American Egyptian cotton are hereby case; hearing 7523
Service Rule H. 5 2-104 (a) (1) through promulgated xmder the authority con- Rules and regulations:
(8) of this chaptei may. In the discre- United States Irregular air carrier and off-
tained In section 9 of the
tion of the Commis^on, be denied exami- route rules; authorization for
Cotton Futures Act of August 11, 1916
nation, or be denied any of the types of C. scheduled air transportation
appointment listed in CivU Service Rule (39 Stat. 479. 63 Stat. 213: 26 U. 8. cargo '505
States of
1926) and section 6 of the United
n. 12.112 (a) (1) through (7) of this
chapter, namely. original probattonal. Cotton
.
I
7501
AND REGUUTIONS FEDERAL REGISTER
7500 RULES Wednesday, Augusi h i9Sl
Agriculture to the District of Columbia
Proposed rule making: Cadmium <M-19) 7499 the custody of the Grade
_ No. 10. American
7510 2821
— 7499 by a set of samples in ^ 27.260
5 ^
is in
. .
Allocation of frequencies ... 7520 Controlled materials plan, basic 2822 Department of Agriculture 4^'yptian cotton which in grade
Egyptian -
.. -7499
United States
to a con-
'
-
shall --
be -"
'•--^—
designated*~ .
Public safety radio services . 7521 niles; receipt of authorized 2848 to the District of Columbia f erior to grade No. 9
10."
_. 7499
Publlahed dally, except Sundajm. Mondayi. Rules and regulations: controlled materials ordered 2854 tainer marked "Original Official Cotton as "American Egyptian Grade No.
•nd days following official Federal hoUdayi, Aeronautical services; servica for delivery prior to July 1, .- 7499 United States. Ameri-
2900 Standards of the Until their effective date. August I.
by the Federal Register Division. National 1951 (CMP 1, Dir. 5) effective
Archives and Records Service, Oeneral Senr*
authorized . 7519 7510
Title S can Egyptian. Grade No. 2, 1952. the foregoing standards
may be
Practice and procedure; ac- Prico Stabilixation, Offlco off August 1, 1952." standards in the pur-
Ices Administration, pursuant to the atl« Chapter I: used as permissive
ceptance of applications . 7517 . 7499 Egyptian
thorlty contained in the Federal Register Notices: Part 5 i 27.253 Grade No. 3. Grade
No. S chase and sale of American
Act, approved July 36. 103S (49 Stat. 500. aa Fodoral Maritimo Board Delegation of authority to Di- American Egyptian cotton which cotton.
7 ahall be
amended: 44 U. 8. C. ch. 8B). under regula- Rules and regulations: rector of Region 12 to estab- Tirie represented
tlons prescribed by the Administrative Com* Chapter I: to grade is within the range (Sec 9. 39 Stat. 479. 63 Stat. 213.
Sec. 6. 42
Merchant Ship Sales Act; char- lish group adjustment of cer- 7499 the custody of the 56)
mlttee of the Federal Register, approved by Part 27 by a set of samples in Btat. 1518; 26 U. S. C. 1926. 7 U. 8. C.
ter of war-built vessels to tain carrier rates.. 7527 7501 Department of Agricul-
the President. Distribution is made only by United States 27th
D. k Part 28 in a Xtone at Washington. D. C, this
the Superintendent of Documents, Govern- citizens 7517 Doniger. David Co., Inc.; docu- ture to the District of Columbia and
day of July 1051. Witness my hand
(2
ceiling prices at retail Part 52 (proposed) Official Cot-
ment Printing Office. Washington 35, D. C. Fodoral Powor Commission 7528
ments)
7530 container marked "Origtaal Department of Agricul-
The regulatory material appearing berela Rules and regulations: United States, the seal of the
Notices: Chapter vn: ton Standards of the
Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations.
Colorado Interstate Gas Co. and
9oik loins weighing 18 pounds 7502 American Egyptian. Grade No. 3. effec- ture.
which published, under 60 titles, pursiiant
is or less: adjustment of ceiling Part 723
Canadian River Oas Co.; tive August 1, 1952." [SKALl C. J. MCCORMICK.
to section 11 of the Federal Register Act. as prices 7507
Chapter DC:
amended Jiwe 19. 1937. hearing 7523 Part 904 (proposed
7520
27.254 Grade No. 4. Grade No ' Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
750S S
The FxDnua. Reowteb will be furnished by and Production and Marlioting Ad- Part 960 shall be American Egyptian cotton
which
mail to subscribers, free of postage, for 91.50
Fish Wildlifo Sorvico |F. B. Doc- 61-8880: Filed. Aug. 1. 1951;
Rules and regulations: ministration to grade within the range represented
is 8:52 a. m.]
per month or 915.00 per year, payable in Title8 the
advance. The charge for Individual copies Chautauqua National Wildlife Proposed rule making:
Chapter I:
by a set of samples to the custody of
Milk handling in greater Boston. Department of Agriculture
(minimum 15^) varies in proportion to the Refuge. III.: fishing-— 7517 7520 United States
Part 170 (proposed) contatoer
size of the issue. Remit check or money Hunting and possession of wild- Mass., area 7520 to the District of Columbia to a
order, made payable to the Superintendent U. S. standards for grades; ex- Cotton Stand-
life; migratory birds and cer- TiHo 14 marked "Original Official
Cotton Stakbards
of Documents, directly to the Ctovernmeat tain game mammals tension of time: Chapter I: ards of the United States, American Part 28
7513
Printing Washington 36, D. C.
Office, Lima beans, frozen 7520 7505 Egyptian. Grade 4, effective August 1.
Immigration and Noturalixo- Part 42 miscellaneous amekdicehts
There are no restrictions on the republican Sirup, maple . 7520 1952."
tlon of material appearing In the Fidoul tion Sorvico 26 changes
Rules and regulations: Notice is hereby ^ven of the
Titio
RSOISTBL Proposed rule making: Cotton, American Egyptian: of- Chapter I: I Grade No. S. Grade No. 8
27.255 regarding the
7505 Egyptian cotton which hereinafter set forth
Notification of address of resi- ficial U. S. standards for the Part 183 8haU be American
7505, 7506
dent aliens 7520 grade 7499 Part 185 (iilocume: its)
Coal tar and pitch from Mln- Treasury Department 7517 unneces-
Part 1 It is hereby found that it is
See Internal Revenue Bureau. 7520 shall be American Egyptian cotton to the
nequa. Cola, to Denison, Part 2 (proposed) impracticable, and contrary
7519 which to grade is within the range rep- sary
CONTENTS—Continued Tex- 7S3S Veterans' Administration Part 9
7521 T»«i»» by
resented UY a» set ^^f
w» samples in the cus-
o^., of public interest to give preliminary notice
Commodities, various, from Rules and regulations Part 10 (proposed) ^^STthe
toayoi tne United States Department of and engage to public rule-making pro-
.__ 7620 V"^!:^" •^__... 5, ^^1
D«f*n9* Mobiliiation, OHk* off >*••• southern territory 7524 Dependents and beneficiaries Part 12 (proposed) .
Agriculture to the District of Columbia
k*- ceduie since the effect and purpose of
Notices: Iron, scrap, from Tennessee claims: World War I. estab- in a container marked "Original Official these amendments is to provide notice
Pa Title 50
Designation of Administrator of to Erie. 7524 lishment of service-connected Cotton Standards of the United States, that practical forms of specified official
Chapter I:
Defense Production Adminis- Magazines from Des Moines. disability of less than 10 per .. 7518 American Egyptian, Grade No. 7, effec- cotton standards of the United States
Part 6
tration as 0£Dcer of tht Oor- Iowa, to Georgia. Florida. centimi 7512 .. 7517 tive August 1. 1952." for the designated grades of American
and Tennessee Part 33 Egyptian cotton will be furnished to any
emment to determine, with 752S
Wage Board
respect to need for school fa- Rods, colled, from Chicago. Stabilixation 127.258 Grade No. S. Grade No. 8 person requesting the same, to accord-
Rules and regulations: shall be American Egyptian cotton
cilities, areas which are crit- m.. district to Kansas City.
which were promulj ated by the Secre- ance with the applicable procedure and
ical by reason of national Mo 7534
Bonuses (OWR 14) 7509
March 19. 1940. which to grade is within the range rep- requirements specified in said 5 28.115.
tary of Agriculture an resented by a set of samples In the cus-
defense activities . 7531 Justico Dopartmont Such amendments are to become effec-
See AUen Property. OIBm of; Im-
CODIHCATION GUIDE AMSRICMT tOYPTIAW COTTOH tody of the United States Department tive on August 1. 1952, concurrently
with
Economic Stobilixotion Agoncy
migration and Waturaltotton A numerical list of the parte of tb* Code 27.251 Grade ? 0. 1. Grade No. 1 of Agricxilture in the District of Colum- the revised standards.
See Price Stabilization. OfBc* of; i
bia in a container marked "Origtoal Of-
of FBderal Begulatioiu affected by doctunenta shall be Amerlcai Egyptian cotton Amend 28.115 Practical forms of of-
Wage Stabilization Board. Sorvlce.
pubUalMd In ttato luue. Propoeed rule*, as
i
standards for grades of American 723.3171952 old farm tobacco acre- the farm acreage allotment next estab-
procedure for allocating, on an acreage orchards and vineyards (except the acre-
f 723.314 Instruction
t and form*. The 1
lished for the farm where the reduction
Egyptian cotton: basis, the State acreage allotment for age aUotment. The preliminary allot-
age of cropland therein), (2) plowable Director,Tobacco Branch. Production can be made within the time specified
Ond* Ko. cigar-filler and binder tobacco for the noncrop open pasture, and (3) any land ments calculated for all old farms in
and Marketing Admi listration,
Orad* No. 1. 6. shall
above.
Orftda No. 3. Orad* No. T. 1952-53 marketing year among farms which constitutes or and such the State pursuant to S 723.316 shaU be
will constitute, if cause to be prepared issued (d) The amount of reduction in the
Ormdc No. 8. Orad* No. 8. and for determining normal yields. cause adjusted uniformly so that the total of
tillage is continued, a wind erosion haz-
forms as are necessary, and shall 1952 allotment shall be that percentage
Grade No. 4. Oradt No. 9. Prior to preparing the regulations in ard to the community. prepared such instructions as are such allotments plus the acreage avail-
to be which the amount of tobacco involved in
Orad* No. S.
11723.311 to 723.328. pubUc notice (16 able for adjusting acreage allotments for
"Operator" means the person who
(f )
necessary, for carrying out SS 723 Jll to the violation is of the respective farm
(4a Stat. 1S17, a« amended; 7 U. 8. 0. Bl-«5) P. R. 5773 ) was given in accordance with Is in charge of the supervision and con- The forms and instrucUona oli farms pursuant to § 723.318 shall not
723 328. marketing quota for the farm for the
the Administrative Procedure Act (60 duct of the fanning operations on the by, and the instruc- exceed the State acreage allotment.
Done at Washington, D. C. this 27th shall be approved year in which the violation occurred.
day of July 1951,
Stat. 237 ) .The daU. views, and recom- entire farm. tions sliall be Issued
'
the Assistant 723.318 Adjustment of acreage allot- Where the amount of such tobacco in-
to become effective
.
I
mendations pertaining to the regula- (g) "Person" means an Individual Administrator for P uction, Produc- ments for old farm^. Notwithstanding
August 1, 1952. volved in the violation equals or exceeds
tions in S3 723.311 to 723.328 which were partnership, association, corporation, es- tion and Marketing A inistration. the limitations contained in §723.316, the amount of the farm marketing quota
[axAL] C. J. Mccormick, submitted have been duly considered tate or trust or other business enterprise the farm acreage allotment for an old
723?15 AvplicahiAty of 9! 72Z.ill the amount of reduction shall be 100 per-
Acting Secretary. within the limits permitted by the Agri- or other legal entity, and whenever ap- 8
farm may be increased if the community
to 723.32«. SecUons •K3.311 to 723.328 cent. The amount of tolacco deter-
a cultural Adjustment Act of 1938. as
(r. Doc. 81-8881: piled. Aug. 1. 19S1:
plicable, a State, a poUtical subdivision
govern the establishment of fai-ai and county committees find that such mined by the county committee to have
amended. of a State, or any agency thereof. «:hall
Increase is necessary to establish an
8:52 a. m.l
acreape allotmenU aiid normal yields
been falsely identified or for which satis-
(h) "Tobacco" means (1) type 42 to- allotment for such farm which is fair factory proof of disposition has not been
1723.312 Definitions. As used In bacco—that type of cigar-leaf tobacco for tobacco in connection with farm
%l 723 311 to 723 328. and in all instruc- markeUng quotas for the marketing year
and equitable in relation to the allot- furnished shall be considered the amount
Chopter VII —
Production and Mor- tions, forms, and documents in connec-
commonly known as Oebhardt. Ohio
Seedleaf, or Ohio Broadleaf. produced beginning October I, 952. The appU-
ments for other old farms in the com-
mimity. on the basis of the past acreaore
of tobacco involved in the violation. If
the actual production of tobacco on the
koting Administration (Agricultural tion therewith the words and phrases de-
principally in the Miami Valley section cability of 5§ 723.311 o 723.328 is ood-
1
fined in this section shall have the mean- i )ciamation of a of tobacco, making due allowances for farm is not known, the covmty committee
Adjustment), Department of Agri- of Ohio and extending into Indiana; (2) tin';ent upon the pr<
ings herein assigned to them unless the drought, flood, hall, other abnormal shall estimate such actual production,
cwltwro type 43 tobacco— that type of cigar-leaf national marketing qudta for tobacco by
context or subject matter otherwise weather conditions, plant bed. and other taking into consideration the condition
the secretary of Agrlci Iture and the ap-
Pakt 723 —
CiCAi-Plun Tobacco, and requires.
tobacco commonly known as Zimmer,
Spanish, or Zimmer Spanish, produced proval th^i-eof by grow< rs voting in a rcf-
diseases; land, labor, and equipment
available for the production of tobacco;
of the tobacco crop during production,
per acre
CiOAi-Fnxn AND BiNDn Tosacco Committees. "Community of the if known, and the actual yield
f reidum pursuant to I lection 312
(a) (1)
principally in the Miami Valley section crop rotation practices: and the soil and the locality
committee" means the group of persons Arricultural Adjustme it Act of 1938, as of tobacco on other farms in
CXOAB-ntLn AND BXNVn TOBACCO MAltXZT- of Ohio and extending into Indiana; (3) other physical factors affecting the pro- and other physical
on which the soil
XNO QUOTA REGT7LATION8, 1953-33 HAM- elected within a community as the com-
munity committee of the Production and
—
type 44 tobacco that type of cigar-leaf amended. duction of tobacco. The acreage avail- factors affecting the production of to-
XZTING YXAI tobacco commonly known as Dutch, AU-OniKHTS Aim NORMAl TUL8S able for increasing allotments under tliis
Marketing Administration to assist in ACBE.\CE bacco are similar: Provided. That the
Shoestring Dutch, or Little Dutch, pro- rCROLDFLBMS section shall not exceed four percent of
OXNCRAL administering the Production and Mar- estimate of such actual production of
duced principally in the Miami Valley the total acreage allotted to all tobacco
keting Administration programs within 723 316 Determiru ition of 1952 pre- tobacco on the farm shall not exceed the
723.311 Basis and purpoa*. section of Ohio; (4) type 51 tobacco— I
farms in the State for the 1951-52 mar-
723312 the community. liminary acreage atiytments for old harvested acreage of tobacco on the
Definitions. that type of cigar-leaf tobacco commonly
723.313 Extent of calculations and nile of (2) "County committee" means the known as Connecticut Valley Broadleaf farms. The preliminary acreage allot-
keting year. farm multiplied by the average actual
fractions. group of persons elected within a county ment for an old farmj shall be the 1951 723.319 Reduction of acreage allot- yield on farms in the locality on which
i
with workstock. farm machinery, and west of the Wisconsin River, as classified (c) If no 1951 allotment was estab- shall be reduced, except that if the farm
723.328 Determination tion has been divided prior to the reduc-
of acreage allot- labor substantially separate from that in Service and Regulatory Announce- lished for the farm, the preliminary al- operator establishes to the satisfaction to the
ments and normal tion the reduction shall be applied
yields for for any other lands; and ment No. 118 (7 CFR Part 30) of the lotment shall be the average acreage of of the county and State committees that re-
farms returned to agrlculttiral
<2) Any field-rented tract (whether Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the tobacco harvested oi the farm in the failure to furnish such proof of dispo- aUotments for the divided farms as
production. under paragraphs (a) and (b) of
723.327 Approval of determinations mads operated by the same or another person) United States Department of Agricul- five years 1947-61: Provided. That such sition was unintentional on his part and quired
under |J 723311 to 723.328. which, together with any other land in- ture. Tobacco which has the same char- preliminary allotmedt shall not be less that he could not reasonably have been this section.
723.328 Application for review. cluded in the farm, constitutes a unit acteristics and corresponding qualities, than 0.1 acre. expected to furnish accurate proof of 5 723.320 ilcaZIocotion of aUotments
colors, and lengths shall be treated as acreage of tobacco har- disposition, reduction of the allotment
AtJTHoarrT: {$723311 to 723.328 Issued
with respect to the rotation of crops. (d) If the released from farms removed from agri-
under A farm shall be regarded as located in one type, regardless Of any factors of vested on the farm ii$ 1951 exceeded the will not be required if the failure to cultural production. The allotment
de-
sec. 37S, 52 Stat. 86, as amended: 7
U. 8. C. 1375. Interpret or apply sees. 301, the county in which the principal dwell- historical or geographical nature which 1951 allotment by more than 10 percent, furnish proof of disposition is corrected termined or which would have been de-
313. 363. 52 Stat. 38. 47, as amended, 63; 7 ing is situated, or If there is no dwelling cannot be determined by an examination the preliminary allotment shall be the and payment of all additional penalty termined for any land which is removed
U. S. C. 1301. 1313. 1363. thereon it shall be regarded as located of the tobacco. The term "tobacco" shall 1951 allotment plus Qne -fifth of the ex- Is mside. from agricultural production for any
In the county in which the major por- include all leaves harvested, Including cess acreage. (c) Any such reduction shall be made purpose because of acquisition by any
OINKBAL I
with respect to the 1952 farm acreage al- Federal. State, or other agency havmg
farm is located. trash. a
I tion of the (e) The preliminary allotments de-
1723.311 Basis and purpose. Thereg- (c) "New farm" means a farm on i 723.313 Extent of calculations and termined under para^ph (c) or (d) of lotment, provided it caa be made at right of eminent domain shall be placed
ulations contained in 93 723.311 to which tobacco least 30 days prior to the beginning of the available to
will be produced in 1952 rule of fractions. All acreage allotments this section shall noti exceed the acreage In a State pool and shall be
723.328 are Issued pursuant to the Agri- normal planting season for the county use In providing
for the first time since 1946. shall be rounded to the nearest one- capacity of shed spade which is in usabla the State committee for
cultural Adjustment Act of 1938. as farms owned or
(d) "Old farm" means a farm on tenth acre. Fractions of fifty-one thou- condition and available for curing to- In which the farm ia located as deter- equitable allotments for
amended, and govern the establishment which tobacco was produced in one or owners displaced because
of 1952 farm acreage allotments and nor-
sandths of an acre or more shall be
bacco produced on the farm: Provided,
mined by the State committee. If the purchased by
more of the five years 1947 through 1951. theh- farms by such
mal yields for cigar-fUler and binder to-
rounded upward, and fractions of flve-
That no preliminary allotment shall be reduction cannot be so made effective of acquisition of
(e) "Cropland" means farm land Upon appllc^ion to the
bacco. The purpose of the regulations
hundredths of an acre or less shall be
reduced below the IJ 51 allotment or 0.1 with Kspect to the 1952 allotment, such agencies.
years from
which In 1951 was or was in regu-
tilled dropped. For example. 1.051 would be county committee, within five
in 13 723.311 to 723.328 is to provide the acre because of this factor. reduction shall be made with respect to
lar crop rotation, excluding (1) bearing 1.1 and 1.050 would be 1.0.
7504 RULES AND REGUUTIONS Wednesday, Augkist 1, 19S1 FEDERAL REGISTER 7505
the date of such acquisition of the farm, section, or on such other basis as the marketing quota Into State acreage approved by the State committee and current season on August 1 or soon In consideration of the foregoing the
any owner so displaced shall be entitled State committee determines will result allotments. no official notice of acreage allotment thereafter: Civil Aeronautics Board hereby makes
to have an allotment for any other farm In equitable farm allotments. shall be mailed to ii grower until such (b) Grade and size regulations, pur- and promulgates the following Special
I 723.324 Time for filing apvtieation.
owned or purchased by him equal to an allotment has been approved by the suant to the recommendation of the Ad- Civil Air Regulation effective August
allotment which would have been deter«
1 723.322 Determination of normal An application for a new farm allotment
yields. The normal srleld for any old shall be filed with the county committee State committee. ministrative Committee and to be ap- 1. 1951:
mined for such other farm plus the farm shall be that yield which the coimty prior to February 1, 1952. unless the farm proved by the Secretary, are expected to
allotment which would have been deter^ S 723.328 Applii ation for review. Any air carrier authorized by the
committee determines is normal for the operator was discharged from the armed be made effective during the shipping Board, pursuant to Title IV of the Civil
mined for the farm so acquired: Pro- Any producer who with
is dissatisfied
season;
farm taking into consideration (a) the services subsequent to December 31. 1951. the farm acreage allotment and market- Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, to
vided, That such allotment shall not ex- (c) This provision grants exemption
yields obtained on the farm during the In which case such application shall be ing quota established for his farm may, engage in scheduled air transportation
ceed 20 percent of the acreage of from the inspection requirements or cer-
five years 1946-50. (b) the soil and filed within a reasonable period prior tOy within fifteen days if ter mailing of the of cargo may conduct such transporta-
cropland on the farm. other physical factors affecting the pro- planting tobacco on the farm. ' tain shipments, and compliance with the
official notice of thje farm acreage al- tion under the air carrier certification
The provisions of this section shall
duction of tobacco on the farm, and <c) order will not necessitate any special
not be applicable if 'a) there is any mar- 723.325 Determination of normal lotment and marketing quota, file ap- and operation rules prescribed in Part 42
the yields obtained on other farms in the
i preparation on the part of handlers: of the Civil Air Regulations.
keting quota penalty due with respect to yields. The normal yield for a new plication with the oounty committee to
locality which are similar with respect (d) It is essential that the aforesaid
the marketing; of tobacco from the farm farm shall be that yield per acre which have such allotment reviewed by a re- This regulation shall supersede Special
to such factors. rules and regulations become effective
or by the owner of the farm at the time the county committee determines is nor- view committee. The procedures gov- Civil AirRegulation Serial Number SR-
as soon as possible so that adequate
of its acquisition by the Federal. State, ACRSACE ALLOTMSirrS AND NORMAL TICLSS mal for the farm as compared with erning the review of farm acreage 350 and shall terminate August 1, 1954.
notice may be given to handlers, and
or other agency: (b) any tobacco pro- rOR NEW FARMS yields for other farms in the locality on allotments and marketing quotas are imless sooner terminated or rescinded
other interested parties, of the contents
duced on such farm has not been ac- which the soil and other physical factors contained In the regulations Issued by by the Board.
1 723.323 Determination of acreage thereof; and
counted for as required by the Secre- affecting the production of tobacco are the Secretary (7 CIR Part 711) which
allotments for new farms. The acre- (e) As used in this section the terms (Sec. 205. 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. Inter-
tary: or (c) the allotment next to be similar. are available at the office of the oounty
age allotment, other than an allotment "peaches," "handler," and "ship" shall pret or apply sees. 601. 604, 62 Stat. 1007, at
established for the farm acquired by the mscxLLANsons committee.
made under 8 723.320, for a new farm have the same meaning as when used in amended; 1010; 49 U. S. C. and Sup. 551, 554)
Federal. State, or other agency would Done at Washington. D. C. this 27th the aforesaid marketing agreement and
shall be that acreage which the county 1 723.326 Determination of acreage By the Civil Aeronautics Board.
have been reduced because of false or committee determines is fair and reason- allotments and normal yields for farms day of July 1951. Witness my hand and order.
Improper Identification of tobacco pro- able for the farm taking mto considera- returned to agricultural production. seal of the Department of Agriculture. [seal] Fred A. Toombs,
duced on or marketed from such farm. Effective time. The provisions hereof
tion the past tobacco experience of the (a) Notwithstanding the foregoing pro- Acting Secretary.
[seal] C. jI McCormick. shall become effective at 12:01 a. m.,
i 723.321 Farms dimded or combined. farm operator: the land, labor, and visions of 9S 723.311 to 723.325. the acre- Acting Secretdry of Agricuttwre. m. s. t.. August 1. 1951. [F. R. Doc. 52-8829: Filed, July 31. 1951;
(a> If land operated as a single farm in equipment available for the production age allotment for any farm which a'as 8:52 a. m.]
P. R. Doc. »l-8853: Filed. July 31. 1951; (Sec. 5. 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O.
1951 will be operated in 1952 as two or of tobacco: crop-rotation practices: and acquired by any Federal. State, or other I
8:87 i. m.l and Sup. 608c)
more farms, the 1952 tobacco acreage the soU and other physical factors af- agency having the right of eminent do-
allotment determined or which otherwise fecting the production of tobacco: mam for any purpose and which is re- Done at Washington. D. C, this 27th TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE
would have been determined for the
entire farm shall be apportioned among
Provided. That the acreage allotment so
determined shall not exceed 75 percent
turned to agricultural production in
1952 or which was returned to agricul-
Chapter IX—Pro<l|uctien ond Mor-
day of July
[seal]
1951.
C. J. McCORMICK.
—
Chapter I Bureau of Internal Reve-
the tracts in the same proportion as the of the allotments for old farms which tural production in 1951 too late for the nue, Department of the Treasury
keting Adminifiration (MoHceting Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
acreage of cropland available for the are similar with respect to land, labor, 1951 allotment to be esUblished, shall Subchapter C^-Mlscellaneout Excise Taxes
production of tobacco in each such tract and eqxiipment available for the produc- be determined by one of the following Agreements^ and Orders), Deport- (F. R. Doc. 61-8804; Filed, July 31, 1951;
methods 8:48 a. m.] (T. D. 5849]
In such year bore to the total number of tion of tobacco, crop-rotation practices, ment of AgricuMure
acres of cropland available for the pro- and the soil and other physical factors ( 1 the land is acquired by the orig-
If Part 183 Production or Distilled
duction of tobacco on the entire farm in affecting the production of tobacco. inal owner, any part of the acreage al-
Part 950 Peaches Grown nr Utah
such year, except that, upon recommen- Notwithstanding any other provisions lotment which was or could have been PEACHES EXEMPT FROM INSPECTIOM TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION Spirits
dation of the county committee and with of this section, a tobacco acreage allot- established for such farm prior to its Part 185 Warehousing of Distilled
Pursuant to the provisions of section Chopter I—'Civil Aeronautics Board Spirits
State committee approval and agree- ment shall not be established for any retirement from agricultural production
new farm unless each of the following 4 (d) of Marketing Agreement No. 91 and (Reg.. Serial No. SRr-368]
ment of the interested parties in writing, which remains in the State pool (ad- transfer of vodka
' 9 950 4 (d) of Order iNo. 50 (5 F. R. 2631;
the tobacco acreage allotment deter- conditions has been met: Justed to reflect the uniform increases Past 42 ^Irregular Air Carrier and
<a) The farm operator shall have had 7 CFR Part 950). regulating the han- 1. In order to conform Regulations 4,
mined or which otherwise would have and decreases in comparable old farm al- Off-Route Rules
dling of peaches grown in Utah, which "Production of Distilled Spirits" (26 CFR
been determined for the entire farm may experience in growing the kind of to- lotments since the farm was acquired)
be apportioned among the tracts (1) in bacco for which an allotment is requested may be established as the 1952 allotment marketing agreement and order are ef- authorization for scheduled air Part 183; 15 F. R. 5334) and Regulations
diiring one of the past five years: Pro- fective pursuant to jhe provisions of the transportation of cargo "Warehousing of DisUUed Spirits" (26
the same proportion as the flve-year av- for such farm by transfer from the pool, 10.
erage acreage of tobacco harvested on vided. however. That a farm operator Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act CFR Part 185: 15 F. R. 156) to the pro-
and if any part of the allotment for such Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics
each such tract during the years 1947-51 who was in the armed services during land was transferred by the original of 1937 (sec. 5. 49 St^t. 753, as amended; visions of section 2883 of the Internal
Board at its ofiSce in Washington, D. C,
bore to the five-year average acreage of World War II shall be deemed to have owner through the State pool to another 7 U. S. C. and Sup. |608c), the Adminis- Revenue Code (Public Law 72, 82nd Con-
trative Committee established under
on the 27th day of July 1951.
tobacco harvested on the entire farm met the requirements hereof if he has farm now owned by him, such owner may (
Special Civil Air Regulation SR^350 gress. 1st Session) approved July 3, 1951,
during 1947-51 or (2), If the farm to be had experience m growing the kind of elect to transfer all or any part of such
the aforesaid marketing agreement and
currently authorizes air carriers appro- such regulations are hereby amended.
divided in 1952 consists of two or more tobacco for which an allotment Is re- allotment (as adjusted) to the farm order) may, with Ipe approval of the Regulations 4 are amended as fol-
priately authorized by the Board to en- 2.
tracts which were separate and distinct quested during one year either within which is returned to agricultural pro- Secretary, exempt shipments up to and lows:
gage in scheduled cargo-only service to
farms, or distinct portions of such farms. the five years Immediately prior to his duction. including 1.000 pounds net weight of (a) Section 183.504 is amended; and
conduct such operations under the pro-
before being combined for 1951. in the entry into the armed services or since (2) If the land is acquired by a person
peaches from the i|i.spection and certi- (b) Section 183.504a is added.
visions of Part 42 of the Civil Air Regula-
fication requirements.
same proportion that each contributed
to the farm acreage allotment Provided,
his discharge from the armed services.
(b) The farm operator shall be largely
other than the original owner, or if all
of the allotment was transferred through The following rules and regulations
tions. That authorization terminates
August 1, 1951. At the time the Board
Subpart W—
Tax-Payment. Removal and
Transfer of' Distilled Spirits From
:
that with the recommendation of the de:)endent for his livelihood on the farm the State pools to another farm and the on the matter, whici i have been adopted promulgated that regulation. It indicated
by the Administrative Committee, are Cistern Room
county committee and approval of the covered by the application. original owner docs not now own the that the regulation was only a temporary • •
• • •
State committee, the tobacco acreage al- <c) The farm covered by the applica- farm to which the allotment was trans- hereby approved by the Secretary, and
measure pending the development of
lotment determined for a tract under the tion shall be the only farm owned or ferred, the farm returned to agricul- It is, therefore, ordered as follows: AXTTHORIZED REMOVALS OF VODKA
adequate certification and operation
provisions of this paragraph may be in- operated by the owner or farm operator tural production shall be regarded as a Peache exempt from in- rules for scheduled air transportation of 183.504 Transfers to internal reve-
S 950.130 §
creased or decreased by not more than iLr which a cigar-flller and binder new farm. spection. Peaches included in a ship- cargo. It was anticipated that such nue bonded warehouses. Vodka may be
the larger of one-tenth acre or 10 per- (t3rpes 42-44 and 51-55) tobacco allot- <b> The normal yield 'or any such ment of p>eachcs w liich does not aggre- rules would be developed prior to August removed to internal revenue bonded
cent of the 1952 acreaQ:e allotment de- ment is established for the 1952-53 mar- farm shall be that yield per acre which gate more than 1,00( pounds, net weight, 1, 1951. However, the Bureau of Safety warehouses as follows:
termined for the entire farm with keting year. the county committee determines is shall be exempt fl-om the Inspection Regulation is still engaged on that proj- (a) In metal, porcelain, glass, or
corresponding Increases or decreases The acreage allotments established as reasonable for the farm as compared and certiflcaflon pre visions of the af ore- ect. Pending a determination in this paraffln-lined containers for deposit in
made in the acreage allotment appor- provided in this section shall be subject with yields for othsr farms in the lo- said marketing agre ement and order, matter. It is considered desirable to con- any internal revenue bonded warehouse
tioned to the other tract or tracts. to such downward adjustment as is nec- cality on which the soil and other physi- It is hereby foubd and determined tinue the authorization currently In for storage in such containers
(b> If two or more farms operated essary to bring such allotments in line cal factors affecting the production of that compliance w th the preliminary effect. (b) In wooden packages, each con-
,
separately in 1951 are combined and with the total acreage available for allot- tobacco are similar. notice, public rule making procedure, Interested persons have been afforded taining two or more metallic cans hav-
operated in 1952 as a single farm, the ment to all new farms. One percent of and the 30 day eflfective date requlre- an opportunity to participate in the mak- ing a capacity of not less than 5 wine
1952 allotment shall be the sum of the the 1952 national marketing quota shall, 9 723.327 Approval of determinations
made under $3 723.311 to 723.326. The ments of the Admibistrative Procedure ing of this regulation, and due considera- gallons each, for the purpose of exporta-
1952 allotments determined for each of when converted to an acreage allotment Act (5 U. S. C. 100 et seq.) is Imprac- tion has been given to all relevant tion only; and
ttie farms composing the combination. by the use of the national average yield. State committee will review all allot-
ticable. unnecessary- and contrary to the matter presented. Since it Imposes no (c) By pipeline direct to tanks In an
(c> If a farm is to be divided in 1952 be available for establishing allotments ments and yields and may correct or
public interest in that: additional burden on any person, this Internal revenue bonded warehouse lo-
In settling an estate the allotment may for new farms. The national average require correction of any determinations
(a) Har\'estlng and marketing of regulation may be made effective with- cated on the distillery premises or
be divided among the various tracts in yield shall be the average of the several made under SS 723.311 to 723.326. AU peaches grown in U ah will begin for the out prior notice. contiguous thereto.
accordance with paragraph ia) of this State yields used In converting the State acreage allotments and yields shall be
Wednesday, Augist 1, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7507
7506 RULES AND REGUUTIONS
instances where the warehouse is on the pork loins weighing 16 pounds or less Except for bladeless pork loins, this
« barrels, or similar Internal revenue bonded warehouses (a)
(53 Stat 375: 36 U 8. C 3178. Interprets (c> In casks,
premises of the prodiicing distillery and have been selected for several reasons: supplementary regulation does not pro-
•ppUes 5.J Stat. 333, 33* M amended; 38 wooden packages, or in drums or similar in the distiller's original packages; <b)
permit the pipeline; transfer of siKh (1) Margins on heavier hogs have re- vide a specific ceiling price for specially
U. 8. C. 2878. 2883) metal packages, having a capacity of not in packages to which the contents of
spirits from storage tanks in any ware- mained relatively stable in comparison trimmed or specially cut pork loins de-
than 10 wine gallons each, filled original distiller's packages were trans-
183.504a Tax-vayment. Vodka may
less rived from hogs slaughtered by. or
1 ferred; <c) in cases, where bottled in house to a contiguous winery. with January margins, while margins
from warehouse storage tanks or Into
be removed,, upon tax-payment, as bond: <d) in packages having a capacity 3. It is found that oompliance with the on lighter hogs, from which pork loins dressed hogs cut by, the seller. These
which the contents of the distiller's notice, public rule-ipaking. and effec- weighing 16 pounds or less are derived, specially trimmed and cut items may be
Xollows of not less than 10 gallons each, filled
original packages were transferred In
«a) By pipeline, to a contl«uous tax- from warehouse tanks; <e) In tank cars tive date requirements of the Adminis- have been reduced. Market prices of sold by the seller at his celling price
accordance with §5 185.397-185 407: computed under the General Ceiling
paid bottling house or rectifying plant. filled prior to deposit in the warehouse
trative Procedure Act! (5 U. S. C. 1001 et heavy loins are generally below current
(d) In storage tanks (1) in any ware- Price Regulation, adjusted as provided
or filled from the warehouse storage seq.), is unnecessary for the reason that ceilings.
(53 Stat. 875: 28 U. 8. C. 8176. InterpreU OT house if the spirits are 160 degrees or
•ppUea 53 Stat. 288. as amended. 335. a« the changes made ate of a liberalizing (2) The pork loin is a major pork cut. in section 6 of this supplementary reg-
more of proof: or t2) in a warehouse lo- tanks: (f) by pipeline (1> from storage
It accounts for approximately ten per- ulation. This adjustment is based on
amended; 26 U. 8. C. 2800. 2883
cated on the premises of the distillery or gauging tanks to a denaturing bonded character.
4. This Treasury decision shall be ef- cent of the live weight of a hog. the increase in price authorized for
Sections 185.365. 185.366 and 185.- where the spirits were produced and varchouse fonly rum of not less than 150
S.
August 4. 1951. (3) The General Celling Price Regu- pork loins derived from hogs slaughtered
such spirits are. rum of not less than dofrrecs of proof and provided lx»th ware- fective
890 of Reanilatlons 10. are amended to lation freeze caught pork loin prices at by, or dressed hogs cut by, the seller.
read as follows: 150 degrees of proof received by pipeline houses are located on the distillery prem- (53 Stat. 298 as amen<ied. 316. aa amended.
<2) from storage or gauging tanks 833. 335. 335. as amende^. 337. 342. aa amend- a seasonal low. Raising those prices to The adjustment differs from the formula
and are Intended for denaturation: or Lscs) :
\ BEPOSIT IN STOR.ACl TAHXS spirits were produced: cr <4) in a ware- cut-out test equations that would be
house located on or contiguous to the winery (brandy of any proof), or from [SEAL] OSO. SCHOENBXAir, rowed.
(4) The current situation has resulted necessary if the cost of pork loins de-
1 185.269 In warehouse on distillery premises of the distillery where the storage or gau«Tlng tanks in any ware- Commissioner of internal Revenue.
In discouraging many packers from of- rived from live hogs or dressed hogs pur-
premises. Distilled spirits of 163 de- spirits were produced and the spirits are house located cfT the distillery premises
Approved: July 26. 1951. fering pork loins to some of their cus- chased by the seller were to be
grees of proof or more may be received gin or vodka of any proof received by where the brandy was produced to the
tomary outlets because of their low determined.
by pipeline or in tank cars from a r*'*?- pipeline: Provided. That tanks for the fortifying room of a contiguous winery John S. Graham
It should be emphasized that this reg-
Istered distillery and brandy of any storage of vodka must be metal, por- • brandv of 160 degrees of proof or more) Acting Secreta^ of the Treasury. ceilings established for such markets.
a These have expanded their sales ulation is an interim measure designed
ceHln. glass or ptiraffln-llned: and <3> frcm storage or causing tanks to sellers
proof may be received by pipeline or in R. Doc. 61-8818; lied. July 31, 1951; to take care of a pressing situation dur-
distillery for redistillation (only spirits |F. in other markets because of higher ceil-
tank cars from a fruit dj^tillery for de- (e) In tank cars. (4) 8:49 a m.l
ings. The present regulation, therefore, ing the period between the effective date
posit in storage tanks fti the internal of 160 d'^crees of proof or more) : or
(53 Stat 375: 26 U 8 C. 3176. Interprets or contiguous tax- will promote the resumption of normal of this regulation and the effective date
revenue bonded warehouse located on applies 53 Stat. 316 as nmendrd, 33*?. 342 aa
from gau«»ing tanks to a
of dollars-and-cents ceiling price regu-
premises where produced: Pro- pild bottling house or rectifying plant distribution of this important pork
distillery
tided. That (a> rum of not less than 150
amended; 26 U. 8. C. 2825. 2879. 2883, 2903)
(only tax-paid spirits of any proof)
or : TITLE 32A—NATI 3NAL DEFENSE, product. lations applicable to sales of pork prod-
The purpose of the proposed tax-paid distilled (5) Finally, most light pork loins are ucts.
4. (!T» in the case of APPEflDIX
drtrrees of proof intended for drnatura- This regulation does not apply to any
amendments is to extend to vodka of spirits only, by tank car or tank
truck to sold in fresh form whereas the other
tion may be received by pipeline from a
registered distillery for deposit in stor-
any proof the pipeline transfer privi-
leges now authorized for gm «a> upon
anv premises authorized to receive
Distilled
dls-
spirits
—
Chapter Hi Office »f Price Stabiliza- major cuts to a large extent are nor-
mally processed (cured, smoked, etc.),
pork product other than pork loins and
outs derived from pork loins.
ftge tanks: <b) gin of any proof
may tlUed spirits in bulk. tion, Economic StoDilization Agency
pipeline from a registered transfer from the distillery to an inter- may be withdrawn in tank cars only if and a change in the price at one stage findings of the director of prick
be received by [General CeUlng Price Regulation. Supple-
distillery and deposited in storace tanks
nal revenue bonded warehouse located the premises of the consignor and con- would necessitate modification of prices stabilization
mentary Regtilatloa 47]
on or contiguous to the premises of the sicnee are equipped with suitable rail- throughout the other stages. Further-
and <c) vodka of any proof may be re- producing distillery and <b) upon tax- Where distilled more, in view of the fact that loins are In the judgment of the Director of
ceived by pipeline from a registered dis- road siding facilities. GCPR. 8R 47— Adjustment or Cdlino Price Stabilization the provisions of this
tillery and doDosited in metal, porcelain,
payment frcm the distillery, or from an spirits are to be warehoused in tank
cr\rs
Prices of Pork liOINS Weichino 16 not customarily used for sausage or In
internal revenue bonded warehouse lo- facilities must extend into the canned meat products, the price change supplementary regulation are generally
glass or paraffin-lined storage tanks. the siding Pounds or Less fair and equitable and are necessary to
cated on or contiguous to the premises receiving warehouse. on loins will not require a revision of
(53 Stat. 375: 26 U. 8. C. 8176. Interpre\» or of the producing distillery, and transfer Interpreta
Pursuant to the ibefense Production sausage or canned meat prices. effectuate the purposes of Title IV of tha
applies 53 Stat. 316 as aoMnded. 333. 335 aa (53 Stat. 375: 26 U. 8. C. 3176. Act of 1950 (Pubic Law 774. 81st Defense Production Act of 1950, as
to a contiguous tax-paid bottling house or applies 83 Stat. 298 as amended. 316
aa This regulation specifies flat prices for
amended; 26 U S. C. 2838. 18W. 3883) amended. 337. 842 aa Congress), as amended. Executive Order pork loins derived from hogs slaughtered amended.
or rectif3ring plant. •mended. 333. 335 at
In toarehouse contiguous to 5. It is found that compliance with amended. 848 aa amended. 351. 365; 26 U. 10161 (15 P. R. 6iq5), and Economic by. or dressed hogs cut by. the seller. So far as practicable the Director of
1 185.366
premises. Distilled spirits the notice, public rule-making, and ef- 8 C. 2800. 2825. 2878. 2882. 2883. 2886. 2903, Stabilization Agency General Order No.
i
These prices reflect customary price dif- Price Stabilization gave due considera-
distillerif
designated for fortifi- fective date requirements of the Admin- 3031. 3033. 3070) 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Supplementary erentials and the cost of transporting tion to the national effort to achieve
(other than spirits
cation or rum designated for denatura- istrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1001 wom caucino ot Recrulation 47 to tl e General Ceiling fresh pork at 125 percent of the lowest maximum production in furtherance of
tion> of 160 degrees of proof or more et seq.>. is unnecessary in connection
DRAWiNC-orr spirits
STORACE TANKS
Price Regulation (16 ^ R
809) is hereby carload freight rates from customary the objectives of the Defense Production
with the Issuance of these amendments issued. Act of 1950, as amended; to prices pre-
may be received by pipeline or in tank • • • • • basing points in the central part of the
vailing .during the period from May 24,
cars from a registered distillery or a as the changes made are of a liberalizing statement or considerations United States, thereby covering the
fruit distillery for deposit in storage 9 185.578 Gauging tanks. When costs of icings anl tare. In the event the 1950. to June 24, 1950. Inclusive; and to
be removed by pipeline Celling prices for jpork are currently relevant factors of general applicability.
tanks In an Internal revenue bonded This Treasury decision shall be
6. spirits are to seller performs local delivery, an addi-
warehouse located contiguous to the dis- effective August 1, 1951. they will be nm
into a properly equipped determined in accord|ince with the Gen tion of Vjj cent a pound is permitted.
In formulating this supplementary
gauging tank, except that where no eral Ceiling Price egulation. Under regulation the Director has consulted
tillery premises where produced: Pro* SCHOlNDtAN. Inasmuch as it is normal for pork loins
ISl.NLl Geo. J. the provisions of thi t Regulation, hog with representatives of the Industry to
vided. That (a> gin of any proof may be Commissioner of gauging tank is provided In the internal derived from hogs slaughtered in cer-
slaughterers and p essors, until the
received by pipeline trom a registered Internal Revenue. revenue bonded warehouse, (a) brandy tain parts of the eastern and of the west- the extent practicable under the circum-
past few weeks, weri able to obtain an
distillery for deposit In storage tanks: may be transferred by pipeline from em areas of the country to sell at higher stances and has given consideration to
storage tanks direct to a gauging Unk
adequate margin o their operations. their recommendations.
and (b) vodka of any proof may be re- Approved July 26. 1951.
In recent weeks, hov^ever, the prices of
prices than loins shipped into such areas,
ceived by pipeline from a registered dis- John Gr ^R.^M. in the fortifying room of a contiguous a special local kill differential has been RECmJ^TORT PROVISIONS
S.
winery: (b) nmi of 150 degrees of proof hogs have advanced and some slaughter-
tillery for deposit In metal, porcelain, Acting Secretary o/ the Treasury. provided for specified areas. This latter Sec.
ers have been placed in a price squeeze.
glass or paraffln-lined storage tanks. or more may be transferred by pipeline action will permit normal differentials in 1. What this supplementary regulation
Doc. 61-8817: Piled. July 31. 1851; "Die Office of Price Stabilization is pre-
|P. R. from storage tanks direct to a gauging the prices of pork loins. Moreover, an does.
(53 Stat. 375; 26 U. S. C. 8176. Interprcta 8:49 a. | m tank in a denaturing bonded warehou.se paring regulations establishing uniform
addition of IV4 cents per pound is pro- 2. Where this supplementary regulation
or applies 53 Stat. 833. 335 as amended; 26
(only if both warehouses are located on
dollars-and-cents ce lings for sales of applies.
U. 8. C. 3870. 2883) vided for bladeless pork loins to cover
pork products. Thesi regulations will be 3. Ceiling prices of pork loins derived from
the distillery premises) or (c) spirits ;
the costs of removing the whole shoulder
Subpart T—Storaci or Distillct (T. D. 6860]
of 160 degrees of proof or more for re- ready for issuance ii the near future. blade.
hogs you slaughter or dressed hogs
you purchase.
Spirits in Warehousi However, it appears necessary to take
Parx 185—WARiHotTsnto of DiSTiiira distillation may be transferred by pipe- Section 7 of this regulation provides 4. How to determine the base price.
1 185.390 Kinds of containers. Dte- Spirits line from storage tanks direct to a immediate steps to afford some relief to for adjustments in the prices of pork 5. Permissible additions to the base price.
Celling prices of pork loin cuts derived
tiller spirits may be stored in an Internal
WITHDRAWAL rtOM WARIHOTTSS gauging tank In a distillery on the same those packers whose Imargins have been loins bought for resale or cuts derived 6.
squeezed. This regulation is designed therefrom. The formula set up for this from hogs you slaughter or dressed
revenue bonded warehouse: or contiguous premises. hogs you purchase.
1. Sections 185 561 and 185 578 of Reg- to afford such relief l^y establishing uni-
(a) In the distiller's original pack- (53 8tat. 296 aa amended. 335 aa amended,
adjustment Is designed to maintain nor- 7. How to compute the celling prices of the
ulations 10. "Warehousing of Distilled form pork loins and mal margins on these sales. This for-
ages In which received. Including, In the 492: 26 17. 8. C. 2800. 2883. 4017) ceiling prices for porli IcAna you buy for resale or the
Spirits" (26 CFR Part 185> as amended, .
cuts derived therefrom which are gen- mula is based on differences in the cur- pork cuts derived from the pork loina
case of spirits intended for temporary of these amendments
are hereby amended as follows: 2. The purpose you buy.
storage pending exportation, wooden Is to remove the present restrictions lim-
erally above the level established imder rent costs of pork loins as compared with
How to compute the total cost of pork
Subpart AA— Withdrawal or DiSTiLLrB
8.
rTT*^*i— fim^***'"! two or more metal- iting pipeline transfers of fortifying
the General Ceiling Price Regulation. the costs of these Items during the seven loins.
He cans batlBf » capacity of not less Spirits From Wabehoxisi The adjustments irovided for by this days beginning January 19, 1951, the last How
spirits of ICO degrees of proof or more 9. to compute your base week cost If
than 5 wine gallons each;
• • a
Kinds of containers. Dis-
• a
from internal revenue bonded ware-
regulation are confined to one cut in w^ of the base period established by pork loins were not delivered to you
(b» In cases, where spirits are bot- I 185.561 order to expedite actlpn. Fresh or frozen the General Ceiling Price Regulation. during the base week.
tilled spirits may be withdrawn from houses to contiguous wineries to those
tled in bond; Ko. 148
Wednesday, Augutt 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7309
7508 RULES AND REGUUTIONS I,
•eeordance with the Federal Reporta Act of Region A; that portion of Pennsylvania not
See. *8> For pork loins derived from hof» (d) Compute the total number of 8ec. 8. How tocom mte the total east in Region A; that portion of Maryland in-
1049.
10. Recorda. slaughtered in Region F, you may add pounds of pork you
loins delivered to of pork loins. Your cost of pork loins cluding the counties of Garret and Allegany:
11. OcnenU d«ftnltlona. l^ cents per pound. dtiring the seven days preceding each for a given period of time shall be the Michael V. DiSallb, smd that portion of West Virginia including
AppenUlz A— Zoq« dedDltlon*^
(b) Addition for bladeless loins. For Monday after the eflecUve date of this net amount you paid) your supplier for Director of Price Stabilization. the counties of Mineral, Hampshire, Morgan,
AppezuUx B— Region deflnltlona.
bladeless pork loins, you may add iMi regulation. pork loins delivered t o you during that Berkeley and Jefferson.
JULT 30, 1951.
(c) "Region C" means the area described
AoTHotnr: 8«cUons 1 to 11 tasued under cents per pound. (e) Compute the total cost of pork period of time, plus f ny transportation
M you during the seven charges you paid for tl le delivery of those APnotoxz A Zone DSFiNmoNs as follows: The lower peninsufa of Michigan
wc. 704. Pub. Law 774. »i»% Con«.. (c) Locoi deliverw addition. If you loins delivered to
(that portion of Michigan lying between
amended. deliver the pork loin or bladeless pork days preceding each Monday after the pork loins to your lusiness establish- (a) "Zone 1" means the area described as Lake Michigan and Lake Huron that por-
) ;
loin to the biker's place of busmess you effecUve date of this regulation. (See ment. follows: The entire state of Iowa, except the
tion of Ohio east, southeast, and south of,
SBcnoii 1. What thissupvlementary coxintlea of Dubuque, Jackson, Clinton, and
ngmlation does. This supplementary may add >,2 cent per pound. section 8.) Sec 9. How
to ctmpute your base Scott: ttiat portion of Minnesota south of
and including the counties of Lorain, Ash-
(f) Divide the figure computed imder pork loins were not delivered land, Holmes, Coshocton, Muslngum, Perry,
RfftUation establishes ceiling prices for Sec. 6. Ceiling prices of pork loin cuts week cost if and including the counties of Lac Qui Parle, Hocking, Ross, Highland, Clinton, Warren
section 7 <d> into the figure computed to you during the btse week. If pork Chippewa. Renville. McLeod, Carver, Henne-
wholesale and retail sales of pork loins derived from hogs you slaughter or and Butler; and that portion of West Vir-
under section 7(e). The resulting quo- loins were not delivered to you during pin. Ramsey and Washington: that portion
and pork cuts derived from the pork dressed hogs you purchase. Your celling
tient is your seven-day cost per pound in
ginia not included in Region B.
toln. These ceiling prices supersede price for a pork cut or specially trimmed the base week, compute the total number of Wisconsin Included in the counties of St.
(d) "Region D" means the area described
dollars and cents. of pqimds of pork loiiis delivered to you Croix, Dunn, Pierce, Pepin and Buffalo; that
those established by the General Ceiling pork loin, other than a bladeless pork portion of South Dakota south and east of
as follovre: That portion of Virginia not in-
loin, derived from the perk loin of a hog
(g) Each Monday after the effective during the seven-daj period beginning cluded in Region A; and that portion of
Price Regulation for these items, but and including the counties of Grant, <3od-
date of this rrijulatlon. compare your with the first day p<rk loins were de- Kentucky east of and including the coun-
this regulation does not supersede the you slaughter or of a dressed hog you ington. Clark, Spink, Beadle, Sanborn, Davi-
ba.se week cosi per pound with your livered to you after January 25. 1951. ties of Boone, Gallatin, Owen. Franklin,
other provisions of that regulation. purchase shall be determined as follows: son, Hutchinson and Bon Homme; that por-
seven-day cost per pound for the preced- Compute the total coj t of pork loins de- Woodford, Mercer, Boyle, Casey, Russell and
(a) Compute your cents per pound tion of Nebraska east of and including the
Cumberland.
SKC. 2. Where this supjtlementarw ceiling price for pork loins sold to any
ing seven days. The difference between livered to you durirg that seven-day counties of Knox, Antelope, ^^Tieeler, Greeley,
(e) "Region E" means the area described
regulation applies. This supplementary class of purchaser under the General
the two is your "seven-day differential" period. Divide the total niunber of Howard, Hall. Adams and Webster; that por-
as follows The entire states of Arizona, New
:
regulation is applicable in the forty* Ceiling Price Regulation, as effective in dollars and cents per pound. pounds Into the total jost. The quotient tion of Kansas included in the counties of
Mexico, and Nevada; and that portion of
•i^ht states and the District of Columbia. <h> If your seven -day cost per pound is your base week cost per pound.
JeweU, Mitchell. Cloud, Clay, Riley. Potta-
prior to the ls.<niance of this regulation. Texas, included in the counties of El Paso,
watomie, Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth,
(b) Compute your cents per pound for the seven-day period preceding any Hudspeth. Culbertson, Jeff Davis, Reeves,
Sic. 3. Ceiling prices of pork loins de- Sec. 10. Records. Each of you who Wyandotte. Atchison, Doniphan, Brown,
ceiling price for pork loins solJ to the Monday after the effective date of this and resells those pork Nemaha, Marshall, Washington and Re-
Pecos, Terrell. Brewster, and Presidio.
rived from hogs you slaughter or dressed regulation is more than your base week
buys pork lions (f ) "Region F" means the states of Wash-
hogs you purchase. Your ceiling priot same cla.ss of purchaser under section S. loins or pork cuts dsrived frwn those public; and that portion of Missouri north
ington, Oregon, and California.
(c> Compare the figure computed cost per pound, your ceilinR price for the of and Including the counties of Jackson,
lor a pork loin derived from a hoc yott pork loins shall makK and preserve for
under section 6 'a> with the figure com- seven-day period commencing with that Lafayette. Salina, Howard. Boone, Callaway, [F. R. Doc. 61-8896; Filed, July 30, 1951;
slaughter or a dres&ed hog you purchase inspection by the Office of Price Stabil-
puted under ."^ection 6 (b>. The cents Monday for pork loins boutrht and resold Montgomery, Warren and St. Charles. 4:21 p. m.]
Is the ba&e price specified In section 4. ization for a period of two years com- (b)"Zone 2" means the area descrlbejl as
per pound difference between the two is by you and for pork cuts derived from
plus the applicable additions specilied in plete and accurate re< ;ords showing your follows: That portion of Wisconsin south of
your "cut differential." these pork loins shall be your dollars and
section 5. seven-day cost per pound for each week and Including the counties of Chippewa,
i
(d) If the flgtire computed xmder sec- cents ceiling price per pound for those
after the effective dat ; of this regulation Taylor, Marathon, Shawano, Oconto, Brown
Sic. 4. How to determine the hast
you deliver the pork loin
tion 6 (b> is more than the figure com-
puted under section 6 (a>. your ceiling
items computed under the General C:^il-
Ing Price Regulation plus the "seven-day
and your pork loin lase week cost per and Door; that portion of Illinois north of
and including the counties of St. Clair,
Ckdpter IV Wage — Stabilization
price. (a> If pound. You shall ptepare the records Board, Economic Stabilization
your base price Is 5! cents price for a pork cut or specially trimmed differential" for the seven-day period Clinton. Marlon, Clay, Richland and Law-
In Zone 1. showing your pork l(|in base week cost Agency
per pound. (Zones arc defined in Ap- pork loin, other than a bladeless pork preceding that Monday. rence: that portion of Missouri included in
per pound within twio weeks after the the City and County of St. Louis; and that
loin, derived from the pork loin of a hog (1) If your seven -day cost per pound (General Wage Regulation No. 14]
pendix A. >
issuance of this regulation. portion of Iowa Included in the counties of
you deliver the pork loin in you slaughter or of a dressed hog you for the seven-day period preceding any
(b> If
Zone 2. your base price Is 51 Va cents purchase shall be your cents per pound Monday after the effective date of this Sec 11. Genera de/lnifions. (a) Dubuque. Jackson, Clinton and Scott. GWR 14 Bonuses
(c) "Zone 3" means that portion of In-
per pound. ceiling price for that item, sold to the regulation is less than your base week When used in this re rulation, the term:
diana north of and Including the counties of Pursuant to the Defense Production
same class of purchaser, under the Gen- cost per pound, your celling price for the (1) Bladeless pork] loin means a loin
(c) If you deliver the pork loin In Sullivan. Greene, Monroe. Brown, Barthole- Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.,
Zone 3, your base price Is 51lio centji eral Ceiling Price Regulation, as eflec- seven-day period commtncing with that of pork from which ihe whole shoulder mew, Decatur and Franklin. Pub. Law 69, 82d Cong.). Executive
tive prior to the issuance of this regula- Monday for pork loins bought and resold blade has been remoijed The bladeless (d) "Zone 4" means that portion of Ohio
per pound. Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), Executive
!
by you and for pork cuts derived from loin shall weigh 16 nds or less, west of and including counties of Ottawa,
(d) If you deliver the pork loin 111 tion, plus your "cut differential." Order 10233 (16 F. R. 3503) and General
Zone 4. your base price is 52 cents per (e) If the flgxire computed under sec- those pork loins shall be your dollars and (2) Pork loin mea a fresh or frozen me. Huron. Richland, Knox, Licking. Fair- Order No. 3, Economic Stabilization Ad-
,
pork loin trimmed 1 accordance with field and north of and including counties of
pound. tion 6 (b> is less than the figure com- cents ceiling price per pound for those ministrator (16 F. R. 739), this General
good commercial prictice. Excess fat Pickaway, Fayette, Greene, Montgomery and
(e) If you deliver the pork loin in puted under section 6 (a), your celling items computed under the General Ceil- Preble. Wage Regulation No. 14 is hereby issued.
ing Price Regulation less the "seven-day shall be removed frbm the tenderloin
Zone 5, your base price Is 51V^ cents per price for a pork cut or specially trimmed (e) "Zone 6" means the area described as
pound plus 125 percent of the fresh meat pork loin, other than a bladeless pork differential" for the seven-day period and the fat on the back of the loin shall follows: That portion of the United States STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS
rate to the point of de- loin, derived from the pork loin of a hog preceding that Monday. not exceed >'2 inch in thickness. The east of and including the states of New York,
carload freight
loin shall weigh 16 p(unds or less.
Many existing compensation practices
livery from Chicago, Illinois or East St. you slaughter or of a dressed hog you EiAMFLs: Between January 18 and Janu- Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky. Ten-
provide for the payment of bonuses.
(b) When used in section 4 of this nessee and Mississippi; that portion of
Louis. Illinois, whichever Is lower. (Sec- purchase shall be your cents per pound ary 2S l.(X)0 pounds of frark loins were de- This regulation permits employers who
Tbey ooet you $500. Tour regulation, the term: Louisiana which lies east of and including
tion 11 (b) defines "point of deUvery"
' lUered to yoti.
ceiling price for that Item, sold to the have paid bonuses, in accordance with a
500 (1) Fresh meat carload freight rate the parishes of West Feliciana, East Baton,
and ••fresh meat carload freight rate* same class of purchaser, xmder the Gen- IMM week eoet per pound U or 60 cent*. Ascension, St. James, St. John the Baptist, plan or otherwise, to continue those pay-
^^^^ means the charge solely for the trans-
(f) If you deliver the pork loin in eral Ceiling Price Regulation, as effective St. Charles. Orleans. St. Bernard and Plaque- ments without prior specific Board ap-
Dxuing the seven-day period preceding Mon- portation by rail of a carload of fresh
Zone 9. your base price is 61 cents per prior to the issuance of this regulation,
pork (exclusive of any charges for serv-
minea: that portion of Illinois not in Zone proval. These payments, fcowever, must
day, August 0. 3,000 pounds of pork loins
pound plus 125 percent of the fresh meat minus your "cut differential." are delivered to you. Tbey cost you 11.530. ices, e. g., icing) including the federal
2; that portion of Indiana not in Zone 3; be conformed to the over-all wage stabi-
carload freight rate to the point of de- that portion of Ohio not in Zone 4; and
livery from either Omaha. Nebrarisa,
Skc. 7. How to compute the ceiling ^
Tour Mven-day eoet per pound
.
to
1.530 ^
or transportation fax thereon. that portion of Michigan lying between Lake
lization program. Accordingly, the reg-
prices of the pork loins you buy for re- y^p^ (2) Point of delivery means the rail
ulation governs the bonus pajrments
Michigan and Lake Huron.
South St. Paul. Mlnncflote. or Kansas tale or the pork cuts derived from the 51 eenta.Tour seven-day differential Is your unloading point neiarest the seller's (f ) "Zone Q" means the area of the United
which may be made in any bonus year.
City. Missouri, whichever is lowest. pork loins you buy. If you buy pork even-day cost per pound (91 cents) minus Btatca not included in Zones 1. 2, 3, 4, or 5. In the formulation of this regulation,
slaughtering or cuttiiig plant if the seller
your base week cost per pound (50 ccnU), due consideration has been given to the
8ic. Permissible additions to tha
5. loins and resell those pork loins or pork
or 1 cent. If your General Celling Price
does not pay the freight to the rail un- —
ArpsMDXZ B RiciON DrymiTio ws
standards and procedures set forth in
base price— (a^ Local kill addition. (1> cuts derived from those pork loins, you Regulation price for pork loins or pork loin loading point nearesi the buyer's place (a) "Region A" means the area described Title IV and Title vn of the Defense
For pork loins derived from hogs shall determine your ceiling price as euU Is 55 cents per pound, your ceiling price of business, or the riil unloading point as fcdlows: The entire states of Maine, New
Production Act of 1950, as amended.
slaughtered in Region A, you may add follows: for these Items dxirlng the seven-day period nearest the buyer's place of business If Hampahlre, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con-
(a) Compute the total number of beginning Aufoist e U 55 cents plus the the seller pays the fright to that point Rhode Island. New Jersey and Dela-
2 cents per pound. (Regions are defined necticut. RBCtnJVTORY PROVISIONS
pounds of pork loins delivered to you even-day differential of 1 cent, or 50 eenta.
If no fresh meat carload freight rate la wara; the District of Coliunbia; the state of
In Appendix B). per pound. If. during tb« seven -day period
Sec.
between January 19 and January 25. established to the Applicable delivery MSr^and, except Allegany and Garrett Scope.
(2) For pork loins derived from hogs
1.
beginning August 6. 2.000 pounds of pork Oountlea; the portion of New York east of Bonus payments according to an estab-
1951. inclusive. This period is referred point listed in sectioi^ 4 (e) or 4 (f > the 2.
slaughtered in Region B, you may add
,
loins are deUvered to you and they cost you and Including the counties of St. Lawrence, lished plan.
to as the "base week." 060 nearest point to whicb such freight rate
lia cents per pound. Jefferaon. Lewis, Herkimer. Otsego and east Payments not according to an established
(b) Compute the total cost of pork toeo, your seven-day ooat per pound ! is established shall become the i^vllca-
8.
(3) Fbr pork loins derived from hogs
^ 00^ and aoutheast of and Including the Cotmty plan.
loins delivered to you during the "base or 48 cents. Tour seven-day differential is ble delivery point. of Dalaware; that portion of Pennsylvania
slaughtered in Region C, you may add 1 4. Amount to be offset.
week." (See section 8.) your saven-day cost per pound (4S cents) Effective date. This regulation shall •Mft at and including the counties of Tioga.
cent per pound. Lyoomiiig. Union, Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, and AxrrHoarrr: Sections 1 through 4 issued
(c) Divide the figure computed under mlnua your t>ase week cost per pound (50
(4) For pork loins derived from hogs
becMne effective on uly 30. 1951. VraakUn; and that portion of Virginia in- under sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.. Pub.
section 7 (a) into the figure computed ccnU). or 2 oenta. Your eelllug prlc* for
alausbtered in Region D, you may add under section 7 <b). The resulting quo- pork loins or pork loin cuU for the savan-day Non: The record keeping and reporting ra-
i cluding the counties of Loudoim and Fairfax. Law 69, 82d Cong. Interpret or apply Title
qiUrements of this rfgulatlon have been (b) "Beglon B" means the area described IV. Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; E. O. 10161 (15
^ cent per pound. tient is your base week cost per pound in period commencing August 13 become* 55
OCPR price) minus the seven-
approved by the Bureiu of the Budget In • foUowa: That portion of New York not in F. R. 6105): E. O. 10233 (16 F. R. 3503).
(5> For pork loins derived from hogs dollars and cents. If pork loins were eenta (your
not delivered to you during the base tfay differential of 2 cents, or 53 cents per
slaughtered in Region E. you may add 1
week, see section 0. poond.
cent per pound.
Wednesday, Augutt 1, 19S1 FEDERAL UGISHR 7311
7510 RULES AND REGUUTIONS (3) Firs protective systems, safety period^ of intermittent immersion in sea
notwithstanding the toregolng. a
dsvlcBS. and electrical fuses. water or wet sprays of sea water.
Sic. 1. Scope, (a) This regulation the bonuses shall be offset against th« representatives, and consideration has may use cadmium fot research, cuntroi, (b) Heddles, spiders, brackets, and pin
analysis, synthesis, assaying, or adi88»> (3) Ptogs for screwieaa fasteners in
shail not apply to bonus payments which total amount of future increase per- been given to their recommendations. xteiMB metal spectacles. boards used in textile plants to the ex-
However, consultation with representa- ti imi^l work. The prbvlsions of aecdons
(1) are customarily computed by th« mitted by General Wage Regulation 6. (4) Dental use. tent that corrosive action makes the use
4, S. and 6 of this ^rder do not gro-
employer more frequently than every tives of all trades and industries affected (5) Seals between brass and glass of other materials impracticable.
Adopted imanimously by the Wage In advance of the issuance of the order hibit the completion df items eontalntng
three months or «2) are directly related parts of liquid high voltage fuses. (c) Ferrous hardware parts in direct
Stabilization Board. cadmium or cadmium-plated pitwIUBts
to the numl)er of hours worked or units as amended has been rendered imprac- (e) Low melting point alloys contain- contact with fabric or leather to be used
GlMCI W. Tatloi, ticable due to the necessity for Im- not listed in sections i or 5 if they wete
produced or sold by the employee receiv-
In the process of manufacture on or ing no mdre than 10 percent by weight of on the following:
lUK the bouu5. Chairman. mediate action and because the order cadmium for the following: (1) Aircraft parachutes.
affects a large number of different trades before January 1, 1911. and sneh earn-
4b) This regulation appUes only to IF. B. Doc H-mm ntod, July 30, 1»51(
and industries. pletion is effected not piter than Ja aaT m (1) Plastic fire control instruments <2) Aircraft safety belts.
bonus payments which may be put into l:fiO p. m.l 31. ia6l. fbr tbx mounting of optics. <3) Aircraft shoulder harnesses.
effect without prior specific Board ap-
This amendment makes numerous (2) Gold alloy for gold-fUled spectacle (4) Aircraft bomb slings.
proval. Applications for approval of all
changes in NPA Order M-19 as last Sic. 4. ^odi of cadmium-eon>- frames. (5) Letter straps. x
amended April 26. 1951. It relaxes some taining items. No produce
)n shall (d) Moving parts which require close
other bonus payments may be submitted (3) The manufacture of inspection
to the nearest appropriate ofQce of the
Wage and Hour Division.
—
Chapter VI Notionol Production Au-
of the existing limitations on the use of
cadmium and increases the amount per-
any cadmtum-contaj item except
those listed in paragi -aphs (a) through
gauges.
(4) Bending of thin wan tubes.
tolerances for proper functioning and on
parts adjacent to such moving parts to
thority, Doportment of Cemmorco mitted to be used for pigments. then only for the
(p) of this section, ai (5) Bending of finished roll-formed the extent that the tolerances caiinot l»
8«c. 2. Bonus payment according to CMP Regulatlen No. 1, Direction 6] purposes and subject the qualifications maintained in service with other finishes
I See. and extruded shapes.
on established plan. Bonus payments What this order does. set forth in said pari [raphs (a) through melting point allosrs contain-
Low because of mechanical or electrical in-
which conform to an established plan CMP Rro. 1 Basic Rulis or thi 1.
Definitions.
(f)
CONTROLLIO MaTIRIALB PLAIC
S. (p): ing no more than 8.5 percent by weight terference by the products of corrosion
which predetermines, on a precise and ITse of cadmium.
objective basis, the method or formula —
D». I Ricnrr or autbouxeo contioixd
5.
4. Production of eadmtum - containing
(a) Pigments fbr
Luminescent
Conowing:
for military
•f n^f**™^ for the following -or wear.
(1) It (1) of pimch press dies and
Anchorage (e) Operating parts of electric con-
for computing the total bonus for the Items.
MATVKiALs oRonio rot DiuviiT rtioi uses. budUngs in drill Jigs. trollers and switches.
Production of cadmium-plated products.
employees in the particular bonus group TO JULY 1. 1081
B.
(2> Lnmineseent itlnf ink fbr (2) Location of control points and (f) Functional ferrous parts subject
6. Delivery ot cadmium, cadmlum-contaln-
may be paid without specific prior Board Ing Items, or cadmium-plated producu. military uses. snrfasea (except floor grouting) in con- to the combined effect of corrosion and
approval, subject to the following
This direction under CMP Reg\ilation
T. Defense orders for cadmlum-contalnlng (3) Luminescent for military struedmi of fixtures. stress which in service reach a tempera-
No. 1 is found necessary and appropriate
•tandards: Items and cadmium-plated producu. and Government Office uses, Zinc-base alloys, containing no ture of 500° F. or higher, and all parts in
The plan must have been either to promote the national defense and la (g)
(a) Inventories. Luminescent stic for vn i}*t'f
issued pursuant to the Defense Produc-
8. (4) mora than 0.5 percent b^ weight of cad- contact with such ferrous parts.
(1) In continuous operation since Janu- 9. Applications for adjustment or tsccptlon.
(g) Parts wliich serve to maintain an
tion Act of 1950. In the formulation of Records and reports. mium, for rolling.
nary 25. 1949. or (2) contained in a 10.
(5) Signal and mulninating glasBwace (h) Tjrpe metal containing no more electrical contact for the suppression of
this direction, consultation with indus- 11. Communications.
written collective bargaining agreement religious, i^iilitary. and indus-
try representatives has t>een rendered la. violations. for safety, than 0.5 percent by weight of cadmium. radio mterference.
executed on or before January 25. 1951, trial uses. Lead-base alloys, containing no *h) Electrical contact parts of air-
impracticable due to the need for imme- under (1)
or (3) communicated in writing to the ATTTRoarrr: Sections 1 to la Issued
(6) Thermometer tubing. than 3 percent by weight of cad- craft ignition harnesses and propeller
diate action and because the direction ec. Pub. Law 774, 81st Cbng.; Pub. Law
704,
employees on or before January 25. 1951. (7) Rubber sea bu)ys. I. for the coating of copper wire. hubs.
(b> The method of computation of the
affects many different industries. 69. sad Cong. Interpret or apply sec. 101,
Pub. Law 774. Slst Oong Pub. Law 68. sad
:
(8) Dental purpoas. (JJ Items classified as secret, to the (i) Parts of electrical equipment to the
amounts or percentages used in 1950 Section 1. A person whose delivery Cong.; sec. 101. E. O. 10161. Sept. 8. 1950. 15 (9) Artists' colors. extent that certiflcatian of engineering extent that they, for performance rea-
shall not be changed In subsequent order for controlled materials has been F. R. 6105: 3 CFR. 1960 Supp.; see. 8. S. O. (10) X-ray fluoro^opie screens tar neecmity accompanies orders issued by sons, must be soldered with the use of
years. The total bonus must be dis- accepted by a supplier for delivery dur- lOaoO. Jan. 3. 1951. 16 F. R. 61. medical or metanurgical D\xtpoae&. the military services of the United non-corrosive fluxes and where other
tributed among the employees in the ing the second calendar quarter of 1951, (11) Luminescent icoatings for eath» StatBS. the Atomic Energy Commission, finishes do not provide required corro-
Sicnoii 1. What this order does. This
particular group so that (1) the average may accept delivery of such materials order controls deliveries of cadmium ode ray tubes, excepit tubes to be used or the united states Coast Guard. sion protection.
amoimt or percentage of bonus paid to during the third calendar quarter of 1951 from a producer or distributor. The In signs, lighting flxt res, or lami?* (k) Standard ceUs. (j) Tlie following parts of electronio
the employees in the current bonus year wlUiout charging his third quarter allot- order also states the purposes for which (12) Pigments for other purposes: (U Electrolytic testers for storage bat- equipment
shall not exceed the average amount or ment of such materials where the post- cadmium, cadmium-containing items, Provided, however, no person Shan teries. (1) Surfaces involved in unsoldered
percentage paid In the preceding bonus ponement of delivery has occurred and cadmium -plated products may be use in any one moni In the production (m) Cadmium-impregnated carbon or butt Joints which must remain constant
year, and (2> no employee in the par- through no fault of such person but by produced. In addition, the order im- of pigments for su< other purposes a eadmtum-silver alloys for use as con- in electrical or radio frequency spectrum
ticular group shall receive a bonus in an reason of the inability of the supplier poses inventory controls on cadmium. quantity of cadmium|by weight in tacts in electric current Interruption resistance or both.
amount or percentage greater than the to deliver on the original delivery date. of 60 percent of his average monthly use devices. (2) Surfaces wiiich require good con-
Sic. a. Definitions. As used In this
largest bonus paid to any employee in Where the original order specified deliv- of cadmium for such ourposes durtng the <n> Bearings for rolling mills, heavy ductivity for radio frequency spectrum
order:
the particular group for the preceding ery in the third quarter 1951, such person base period. I dntgr diesel engines, and automotive current.
(a) "Person" means any Individual,
bonus year. must deduct the amount of such mate- (b) Silver brazing kOoys containing no replacements. <3) Nonferrous parts in contact with
corporation, partnership, association, or
(c) Any
established plan as defined in rials from his third quarter allotment more than 25 percent by weight of cad- (o) Cadmium chemicals for any use aluminum parts for prevention of elec-
any other organized group of persons,
paragraphs (a> and <b) of this section, whether he obtained them by use of an mitim (except that sttver solder contain- other than the manufacture of pigments trolytic corrosion.
and includes any agency of the United
which has resulted or may result in the authorized controlled material order, a ing not in excess of fl)6 percent cadmium or for use in the manufacture of pig- (k) Ferrous nuts, bolts, screws and
States or any other government.
payment to an Individual employee of a rated order, or an unrated order. may be used where bentrifugal stresaea mrats permitted under paragraph (a) other threaded parts, washers, hi-shear
(b) "Base period" means the 6-month
total bonus in any bonus year of 25 per- Pub. Law T74. 81st Cong., Pub.
704, are encountered at operating tempera- of this section. The manufacturer of rivets, lock bolts, and cotter pins for uso
(Sec. period ending June 30. 1950.
cent or more of his total wages, salaries, Law 82d Cong. InUrpret or apply aec.
ae. tures over 500* P.). cadmium chemicals may sell such chemi- In aircraft.
(c> "Cadmium" means all grades of
and other compensation, excluding 101, Pub. Law 774. 81»t Cong.; Pub. Law (c> Copper-base alloys containing no cals without requiring the certificate (1) Nuts, bolts, machine screws, and
metallic cadmium, oxide, or plating salts
bonuses, in any such year, shall be sub- 69. 83d Cong.; ace. 101. S. O. 10161. Sept. 9. more than 1.25 perce: it by weight of cad- called for in section 6 of this order: studs having threads %-inch diameter
1B60. 15 F. R. 6106: 3 CFR. 1950 Supp.; MC.
produced directly from ores, concen-
mitted for post-review to the nearest ap- mium for the followiog: ProvMad, however. No person may sell and smaller and/ or having 16 or more
B Jan. 1961, 16 F. R. 61.) trates, or other primary materials, or re-
propriate office of the Wage and Hour a. .O. lOaOO, 3,
(1) Current carrying parts of elec- such chemicals if he knows or has reason threads per inch.
distilled, remelted, or otherwise recovered
Division within three months following This direction shall take effect on July trical current interruption devices to the to know that they will be used in the (m) Parts subject to frictional con-
from cadmium scrap or any secondary
the effective date of this regulation. extent that sufficient contact pressure maaufhcture of pigments not permitted tact at least one of which is a moving
80. 1951. cadmium-bearing material: and cad-
Sic. 3. Payments not according to an mium-bearing materials suitable for the cannot be maintained in service wittt bf paragraph (a) of this section. part to the extent that other finishes of
Vatiohkl Production
established plan. In the absence of a manufacture of pigments. other less critical miterlals. (p) SEii^ tensile copper wire contain- required thickness and corrosion protec-
Authority,
plan conforming to section 2 of this reg- <d> "Distributor" means any person (2) Parts inside electronic tubea. ing not more than percent of cadmium
1 tive value cause gouging, seiz\ire, or
MaAT FLXXSCRMAim, (3) Resistance welding electrodes. by w^ght where conductivity
electric binding.
ulation, the total amount or percentage Administrator. regularly engaged in the business of buy-
of bonus given to any employee or to a ing cadmium and selling the same in (4) Overhead electrical contact wtn and strength are required, but only to <n) Parts which in service are sub-
(F. B. Doe. 81-8896: Filed, July 30. 1951; the extmt that no other material can jected to the corrosive action of chlorine
successor in the same job during any forms suitable for general fabrication or In railroad (indudng Industrial and
bonus year, shall not exceed the amount
4 25 p. m] It also includes labora- be used. except on items which contact chlorine
electroplating. mines), streetcar, and trolley bus
or percentage of bonus paid to the em- tory supply houses to the extent they are Production of cadmium-plated only during laundry operations.
systems. S.
ployee during the preceding bonus year, engaged in buying and selling cadmium (o) Parts of items classified as secret,
(5) Mtiltlstrand rillroad signal bond prodmetM. No person shall produce any
provided, that any payment to an indi- In any form to laboratories. to the extent that certification of engi^
|NPA Order M-19 •• amended July 80. 1961] wire. cadmiumrplated product except those
vidual employee in any k>onus year, of neering necessity accompanies orders is-
Use of cadmium. No person (6) Shunt wire leuis for motort and Uaiad In paragraphs (a) through (y) of
25 percent or more of his total wages, M-19 CAomuM — Sic. S.
may use any cadnilum In any fashion generators. thto section and thai only for the pur-
sued by the military services of the
United States, the Atomic Energy Com-
salaries,and other compensation, ex- except to produce the cadmium-contain-
This order as amended is f otmd
neces- (7) Plezlble termlnala of reriatom, poses and subject to the qimliflcations set mission, or the Uhited States Coast
cluding bonuses, in any such year, shall
sary and appropriate to promote the na- ing items listed in section 4 of this order, condensers, and fleki coUa. fortb In aald paragraphs (a> through Guard.
require Board approval.
tional defense and is Issued pursuant or to produce an electroplated coat i ng
(4) Low melting potaxt alloys te tho (y): (p) Ferrous springs (Including lock
Sic 4. Amount to he offset. Any in- to the Defense Production Act of 1950. on the products listed in section 5, and (a) Punctlonal pmia which In service washers), and parts which of necessity
following:
then only to the extent necessary to meet
I
crease in bonus pasrments. after the basa In the formulation of this order, there
(i; Dry-type reet Her elements. §19 auhjected to frequmt and eztmded have been assembled with such springs
pay period, which results from a change has been consultation with industry rep- applicable spcclflcatlons or for the proper
in the method or formula for computing resentatives. Including trade association service pei-formaucc of the end-proUucls.
VEDCtAl REGfSTER 7513
7512 RULES AND REGULATIONS Wednesday, August /, 1951
fluwil. iMpped, transported, can led, or <iii) Rallidae. or rafls, tnchiding eoota,
amended. Public So. 19 . ruth Congreat
before the plating operation, to the ex- Authority, rated orders calling for cad- possession for at least 3 years records m • and sora and other rails.
gaUiiifdes.
ml um -containing items or cadmium- of receipts, deliveries. Inventories, and act of July 19.1939). *
limieolae <(*aradrii), or ^M>re-
tent that other finishes do not provide On Ifay the public was in-
S2. 1951. <iv)
use, in sufficient detail to permit an audit (b) Definition of terilf. "disttbatty," a$
necessary corrosion protection during plated products are subject to the provi- vited to participate in the preparation of birds. indoding avooets, curlews, do-
sions of sections 4. 5, and 6 of this order. that determines for each transaction used herein. * * ' witchers. godwits. knots, oyster-catchers,
use. and where their application causes these regnlatians by submitting their
'embnttlement of the spring which can- Sic. 8. Inventories. No person ob- that the provisions of this order have (2) • • •
(ix) A wound or InJuiy Incurrea
,
^ ^
m views, data, or arguments, in writing to phalaropes, ptovers. sandpipers, snipe,
not be removed satisfactorily by low been met. This does not specify any Albert M. Day, Director, Ksh and Wild- Btilts, surf birds, tumstones, willet, wood-
taining cadmium, cadmium-containing
particular accounting method and does action with an enemy of the United
temperature heat treatment. Bfe Bervlee, Washington 25. D. C„ on or cock, and yeHowlefs.
Items, or cadmium-plated products, for
not require alteration of the system of States or as the result of an act of such (V) Oolumbidae. or pigeons, tochiding
(q> Carburetor, magneto, and genera- beforeJalyf, 1951 (16P.R. 4983>. Care-
any purpose may receive or accept deliv- an enemy, as shown by ofBcial records
tor parts, and parts of automotive and records customarily maintained, pro- ful consideration has been given to the doves and wiW pigeons.
ery of a quantity of such materials if his vided such records supply an adequate or other competent evideiuje: Provided, <2) /nsccftroroMS and other nongam^
aircraft fuel pumps which come in con- views, data and argtmients received and
Inventory Is. or by such receipt would
basis for audit. Records may be retained That the woundnr injuity required medi- birds. Cuckoos (Including road-runner
tact with fuel.
become, in excess of that necessary to cal treatment during sctvice or resulted
the reetdts of studies and investiirations
(r) Hose clamps for aircraft. In the form of microfilm or other photo- by personnel <rf the Fi^ and VfOdlile and ante), flickers, and other wood-
meet his deliveries or supply his services graphic copies Instead of the originals. in a scar or other penianent residual: peckers; nighthawks. or bullbatR. chuck-
(s External parts of engines for com- Service, of State aeendes, and of other
)
on the basis of his scheduled method and Provided further. That the issuance of
bat aircraft, excluding attachments (b) All records required by this order
qualifled orKaninttiona. both public and will's-widow. poor-wills, and whip-poor-
which are not Integral parts of the en-
rate of operation during the succeeding
shall be made available at the usual a Purple Heart for the condition win be wills; swifts; hummingbirds; kingbirds;
private. Accordingly, it has been deter.
30-day period, or In excess of a "practi- place of business where maintained for accepted as evidence o| incurrence and phoebes, and other flycatchers; homed
gine proper, such as clips, clamps, lugs, i^injMi that amendments
to the regula-
cable minimum working inventory" (as Inspection and audit by duly authorized medical treatment durihg service. If In-
and further excluding such parts on be issued at this time which
rt>CT iM larks; bobolinks, cowbirds, blackbirds,
defined in NPA Reg. 1). whichever is formation on such issuance first noted tions
which alternative finishes have proven representatives of the National Produc-
Include the establishment of seasons, bag grackles. meadowlarks, and orioles; gros-
less, except where it becomes necessary in discharge or other pipers is followed
satisfactory in service and newly de- tion Authority.
and possession limits on those migratory beaks (including cardinals*, finches,
to exceed a 30-day inventory because of up by special Inquiry of the Veterans fcp ai io ws and btmtings (including tow-
signed parts performing similar fuzu:-
minimum purchasable quantities.
(c) Persons subject to this order shall
Administration and ofllcially confirmed birds for which seasons are to open on .
tions. make such records and submit such re- or about September 1. In order to give hees) tanagers; martins and other swal-
;
fitting coupling sleeves Sic. 9. Applications for adjustment or ports to the National Production Au- by the service department concerned: lows; waxvvings; phainopeplas; shrikes;
(t> Hydraulic sufficient time to evaluate the results of
made of copper-ba.se alloys for use In exception, (a) Any person affected by thority as it shall require, subject to the And provided further. ]rhat the Indica- vireos; warWers; pipits, catbirds, mock-
tion of Incurrence and nliedical treatment
nesting studies and late spring surveys,
aircraft any provision of this order may file a re- terms of the Federal Reports Act of 1942 the regulations will be supplemented not ingbirds, and thrashers; wrens; brown
quest for adjustment or exception upon (5 U. 8. C. 139-139F) during service thus to |bc established is creepers; nuthatches; titmice (incl«dii«
<u> Electrical contact parts which later than September 1 to fix the seasons
the ground that such provision works an not rebutted by othet- evidence. In- chickadees, verdin and bushtits king-
touch parts of aluminum, magnesium, or and establish bag aiul possession limits
' :
these regulations wiUiout approval of under the terms of the aforesajd con-
(X) IDeleted.!
<w) Synthetic, yam and cotton public Interest is prejudiced by the appli- order or any other order or regulation of the President it is deemed advisable to tention between the United States and
twi.sters cation of any provision of this order, the National Production Authority or revoke all previous regulations at this the United Mexican SUtes inchade:
<x> High carbon wire for carding. consideration will be given to the re- who wilfully conceals a material fact or (c) Caution on sAvtce-connection. tim^ said reissue in amended form the Antelope, mountain sheep, deer, bears,
(y> Aircraft battery hold-down bars. quirements of the pubhc health and furnishes false information in the course Paragraph <b) of thlspection is defini- regulations governing this subject matter peccaries, squirrels, rabbits, and hares.
(i> Prosthetic devices where use of safety, civilian defense, and dislocation of operation under this order is guilty tive of disability only and should not in
and appearing in this part. Accordingly. 6JI Defijution of terms. Por the
of labor and resulting unemployment of a crime and. upon conviction, may be any instance be osed lor cited (exeept S
other materials is impracticable due to the regulations in this part are amended purposes of 55 6.1 to 6.10. the following
corrosion. that would impair the defense program. punished by fine or imprisonment or as to paragraph (b) h) (ix)) as au- to read as folkMvs:
Each request shall be in writing and shall both. In addition, administrative ac- thority for eerviee-oinnectlon which
terms shall be construed, respectively,
8cc. 6. Delivery of cadmium, cad- set forth all pertinent facts and the na- tion may be taken against any such per- must be established ln| aooordanee with See. to mean and to Include
mium-containing items, or cadmium- 6.1 Deteittone of migratory MrdB and (a)Secretary. Secretary of the In-
ture of the relief sought, and shall state son to suspend his privilege of making the laws and regulatiokis governing the
plated products. <a> Commencing on §MBe BMimBMte. t^ior of the United States.
the justification therefor. or receiving further deliveries of ma- period of service involved. Ca IMtalttans of temw.
April 1. 1951. no person may deliver cad- (b) To enable the National Produc- terials or using facilities under priority (b) I^ector. Director. Fish and Wild-
•J IJMnf by which migratory game Mrda
mium or any cadmium-containing item him life Service. United States Department
tion Authority to evaluate applications or allocation control and to deprive <See. 5. 43 SUt. 006. as Imended. see. S. 46 owy
be taken.
or cadmium-plated product imless he for adjustment or exception in cases of further priorities assistance. 6.4 Open seasons, bag limits, and poaaee- of the Interior.
8Ut. 1016, aec. 7, 48 Stat 8; 38 U. 8. C. 11a. Regional Di-
obtains directly, or through a dealW, where it Is not practicable to substitute Nora. All reporting and record-keeping re- 436,707) at certain aoiffratory
i g»—
Mrda. (c) Reoiojud Director.
from the person who will receive delivery 6J TMHag oC oeitaln migratory nongame rector. Pish and Wildlife Service. United
other less scarce materials for cadmium, quirements of thla order have been approved
thereof a signed certification as follows: such applications In the form of requests by the Bureau of the Budget In aeeordanc* This regulation cfl^ve Avgust 1. by Xaklmos and Indiana in States Department of the Interior.
The undersigned, subject to ttatutory pen- for authorization to use cadmium for with the Federal Reports Act. 1951. (d) Person. Individual, club, associa-
tranaportation. and poaaes-
tion, partnership, or corporation, any
contatnlng
that the cadmium, cadmlum-
alties, certl&es
Items, and cadmium-plated
purposes not permitted by this order
This order, as amended, shall take - [MALI O.W. Clais. at eevtatn migratory game birds,
,
directed by tiie National Production covered by this order shall retain in his 73d Congress, act of June 2i, 1934, as
/
' — — » — .
7515
7514 lUlES AND tEGULATIONS Wednesday, AuguBi /. mi RDEtAl REGISTER
horses, mules, or live duck or goose de- killed migratory game bird during the .V..r;h
Sept. 1-Ort. 31 Sept. 1-S«pt. 30. taken.
duly established national wildlife refuge. Oktahoma
SepCI-OeLaO.
coys, the concentrating, driving, rallying. closed season for such bird. t^mMi iJafcoU (2) Any suchbirds or parts thereof
(e) The open seasons (dates inclusive) Pept. 1-Oct.30 (OO.
or stirring up of waterfowl and coots be .
transported from Alaska. Puerto Rico, or
'll-XO-O
(c> Nothing In this part shall
on the following migratory game birds Wynmint Sept. 1-Ort. 30 ,
by means or aid of any motor-driven deemed to permit the taking of migratory only, the dally bag and possession limits, any State not later than 48 hours follow-
land, water, or air conveyance or sail- birds on any reservation or sanctuary and the exceptions to the hours of hunt- Wben rtmtn^ to be taken durtnf the waterfcwl season they
may not be hunted after ing the close of the open season therein
• RalK and nltinnles: I
boat: Provided further. That nothing In established under the Migratory Bird ing heretofore stated, shall be as shown may continue in transit for such addi-
this section shall exclude the picking up In the following schedules: tional time immediately after shipment,
Conservation Act of February 18. 1929
of injured or dead waterfowl, coot, rails, (1) Atlantic Fly way State$. not to exceed 5 days, as is necessary to
(45 Stat. 1222) or any area of the United
or gallinules by means of a motorboat.
.
Moumloc or dove
tllrtirf
V T Tv, i.
."• itimm
1
___4..fc
15
Hiaa. Brooks Kenrdy. and Willacy ounties), .Not.
I. I.A R«ib> Jl'B
to < 15 i>ec. Ji,
or parts thereof are transported shall
. turtle
1^::'."- i^um ':*!^i,>"ir klt« iJiiltL^sSll l^rS ^.TwU. m. um n sun^^t and from .Nov. 16 to « p.
white-winKed doves, may not be Uken
i:
\t,f noon nn'il «m«i
21 froi'i
have the name and address of the ship-
Oth«n Webb, Maverick. Kinaey, Dimmit. La
1.'
Salle
directly or indirectly, by baiting and
8or»
• Teijs While-wnm^l dares n Camron Bidalm. Stair. Zapata.
V"!S7T«nXB^*nrr. Presidio. UB Davis. Culbers,™wh iludspelh
I
per and of the consignee and an accurate
llo-.v. Brook«. K<«u)d>-. W ul:rvL
they may not be taken over any baited Jim
«ept.
'ept. and m fr«m 4 p. m. untfl sunset: dailybap and p^.wwion
llniit for te-jringed statement of the numbers and kinds of
MS -I l'i.«>
mi'l ::i l';i.«i
»,..i r.,.iritii-
«'<>iiiitiv«. 14. «.
^ly ar in Uie aggrsgate of botk klods; no open
place. As used In this section "baiting" TMily Nut limit.*... ..
•15 2i iu.'«lri..w A.Vc.5 » not raof* II ia^ 10
season in real of btat*.
birds or parts thereof contained therein
)'n(i!«~tf>ton liiiiits. ........
shall mean the placing, exposing, de- Seasons in clearly and conspicuously marked on the
m
;
positing, distributing, or scattering of Connrctinit • Sept. I-Ort .... <4> Pacific Flmpay S ate».
outside thereof.
Bri»l. IHKt. ») ... Ort. 1-Ort. ».•
(b) /mporfattoiis from Canada. Mex-
Drtowan............
shelled, shucked, or tmshucked corn, FtorifU H^pt. 15-Nov. 13*. Dec. I.VInn. 13.'
» Bepl. l.V8ept. »• UXl J«n. IV and galliaalM
wheat, or other grain, salt, or other feed ReflK Migratory
<
SI
any place where, at any time during the Kmt York*
Sept.'V-bci.ab.! Sept. It-Sept. »• «lMl Jut 1-
ruasiislnn
in:
hmiu. that such birds from Mexico must be
North Carultiia. .........
dressed, drawn and have the head and
I
open seasons on such birds, shelled, iui. tV jiruuMia >..... Sept. 1-Ort. 30 Sept. 1-Ort. 1.1.
Jiepl.l-Kept.ao (0.
Ort. S-XOT. a»
shucked, or unshucked corn, wheat, or Prnaiylvanbt.. .......... Sept. I-Oet. »..
Sept. 1-Ort. .»
fiilifomia*... feet removed) and which have been law-
other grain, salt, or any other feed whati
RNMlf NLin<l
South C'luolina Sept. 1-Oct. 3U.. Sept. I«-Sept. 10 • and Dee. S- Nvvada 8ef»t i^pt. 30. fully taken and possessed in and exported
Sept. 1-Sept. 30.
soever that may attract such birds is di- ittn. 6. OriFon Sept. l-6ept. 15.
from a foreign coimtry, may be trans-
rectly or Indirectly placed, exposed, yenneot Sept. l-Oct. 30... rub Sept. 1-Ort. 30. P)
Sept. l-8ept. 30. ported into the United States. Alaska, or
Vlrilnfai -.
Sept. 1-Ort. .m .. Oct. »-Oct. IL» Waslungtaa.
deposited, distributed or scattered. Wn-it VirKinia. »t\A. 1-Ort. JU . Alaska- Puerto Rico during the open seasons
Nothing In this section shall be construed Furrto Kico... Dec IV Feb. IX.
where taken: Provided. That shipments
to apply to propagating, scientific, or I luik and gaUinules: Wbsn ennitUKl to be taken durias tbs «at«rfa«l season they may not be hunted after 1 from Mexico must be accompanied by a
RalkHMliftlUiiulet: Whenpermltted to be taken durtni the waterfowl »eMoo they
may not be hunted •fter I hoiit
other operations In accordance with the « iKwir b«
I
fort'
Not more than
5an»et.
in the U*le of tails (Other than sora) and gaUlnutas. .»,._..„.. . ,
Mexican export permit and shipments
terms of permits Issued pursuant to I Not more than 1.1 In the a«FnMtate o( rails fother than »ora) and fallinule«^ ^^^ «««««««• • W
bite-winged d«\e in ATi and in ioiperial County, Calif.. Sept. I to Sept. 16. The dRfly bag and possewion from Canada must be accompanied by
birds over prop- aoeordanca wim
with doves is not mere than 10 simriy ar ka the aggregate of both kinds.
.No open sraton in Dwtrirt ot Columbia but migratory game bird* may be
poaarMed therein In
limit for wliite-wingid or moilonlngdoTe tags or permits if required by provincial
I 6.8. or to the taking of •
• raUlomia: Band-t*ilrd pig( rige«i8ept.lI< to Sent. Wand Doc. 17 to Dec. 31.
erly shocked corn and standing crops of
'*STOtw. fl.ler and old »«juaw ducki may he taken In open coastal wat.m oflly. hryond
outer harhor 1'"*^ «|"- • Idaho: Mo«irninf! dovee. n«* » bpea season tnBenatery, Bfmner. B«newah, Shoshone.
Kootenai, Clark, Fremont, or dominion law And provided further.
:
take migratory waterfowl unless at the dates to be preacribed in August. daily bag Ituut for Ani«riean an I red-breasted naqtMsers is J5
singly or in the aggregate of both ktnd« with no posses- not Including Alaska.
• not orer 4 a day with 8 in possef«ion. Dailybag
time of such taking he has on his person iif.li limit afitr the Orst day of leseason Linits for other dueks Any such birds or parts thereof trans-
an unexpired Federal migratory-bird
(2) Mississippi Flyway States. and i>»»<*e*<(on limlt« for tfw f
wbltefltmled (e) 3 brant »•/«
er
—
bat geese and biwrt: a bag ItaUt af aot more Uiau (a) 3 Canada
(d)
g««3e or its sub-
1 each of any 3 of these 3 kinds with a pos«>?non limit of ported from Canada or Mexico not later
spertes. or (b) 3
huntinar sump, validated by his signa- not more than 2 each of any 2 a tbeae kinds; la additian a daOy bag
UaUt ef 4 snow or emperor ceeae i^ingly or in the than 6 days immediately following the
Kails and galllnoles >
or in the ai^greguto of botii kind.s
ture written across the face thereof In Mourning or turtle dovt
aggnrgate of both kinds, with a Hnit ef aot mors thaa S singly
open season where taken may continue
Persons not over 16 years of age tended or reopened season, which in no in transit for such additional time imme-
Ink.
others Provided. Jiowever. "that whenever the
may take migratory waterfowl without event shall exceed the number of days diately after shipment, not to exceed 5
Director of the Fish aiid Wildlife Senrioa
such stamp. during which hunting has been so pro- days, as is necessary to deliver them to
a shall And that emergency State action
Daily bag limits..
15
hibited, and he shall publicly announce their destination. Any package in which
I 6.4 Open teasons, bag limlt$. and Poaaesnion Umiu. IS a to prevent forest flrefli in anj eztenslTe
the extended or reopened season. such birds or parts thereof are trans-
possession of certain migratory game Srasons in: area has resulted In ^iie shortening of
Alahama
Dee ir-Jan 15.« ported shall have the name and address
birds, (a During the open seasons pre- Sept. 1-Ort. 30 Sept. 15-Ort. 14.1 the season during which the hunting of %€A Taking of certain migratory of the shipper and of the consignee and
>
Arkansas.....
Sept. I-Sept. 30.
scribed and except as hereinafter pro- Illinois Sept. l-Ort.30
any migratory game bird Is pemiltted tumgmme birds by Eskimos and Indians
8ap(. 1-Ort. 30 an accurate statement of the numbers
vided In this section, ducks, geese, brant,
and coot may be taken dally from one-
Iowa
Kentorky
—
Indiana......
....
Sept. 1-Ort. 30. f«ept. l.VOrt. 14.»
and that a compensatory extension or
reopening of the huntl og season for such
in Almsta. In Alaska, Eskimos and In-
dians may take, in any manner and at
and kinds of birds or parts thereof
Sept. 1-Ort. 30. De«. 1-Dec. 30.* therein contained clearly and conspicu-
half hour before sunrise to one hour LoutsiaiML birds will not result ii a diminution of any tima, and may possess and transport,
MichigML...
U the abundance of birls to any greater ously marked on the outside thereof.
before sunset, and rails, gallinules. wood- Minnesota... Sept. IS-NoT. auks, auklets. guillemots, murres. and
Ort. l»-l)ec. 13 Dec. 15-Jan 13.i
extent than that con rmpiatwl for th« (c) Possession. Within the maxi-
cock, mourning or turtle doves, whlte- illsslwlppt..
Sept. 1-Ort. 30 Sept. l-8epl. 30. pulllns and their eggs and skins for use
wlnged doves, and baiul-talled pigeons
Missouri.....
Ohio Sept. 1-Ort. 30
and Ort. Oct.
original bunting seasoa i. the honting sea- of themselves and their immediate fam- mum possession limits prescribed by
Sept. t^Sept. 30
migratory game birds lawfully taken
*
son for the birds so lilected may. sub-
Ift^
from one-half hour befort sunrise to TenopMea... ilies for food and clothing. i 6.4
sunset. The hour for the announce- ject to all other proviaions of this sub- within a State or transported or im-
Wlaeonalii...
chapter, be extended ft reopened by tha 16.6 Shipment, transportation, and ported in accordance with the provisions
ment of hunting of waterfowl and coot
Director upon request kif the oAoer chM possenkm of certain migratory game
on the
ing each
first day of
day
tha season, includ-
of the split seasons.
Rails and galUnalsa:
fcttff*rp ^uiMvt
Whenparmiitedtobe taken durtnf the waterfowl season they may not bahuntedaftofl
hour
of the agency of thi State exercising
—
bird* (a) TroTMportatton <n or out of
of paragraphs (a) or (b) of this section,
may be possessed in any State, Dlstrlet of
first
I Not mo(*'tlMa U
la tha aggragato o( ralli (othar than sora) and gallinulea. administration over Iwildlife resources. Alaska, Pverto Rico, and the United
ahaQ be 12 o'clock noon. * Shooting hoofg Isr aounuog doTW la Slatas indlcsted-ia noon until sunset.
States. (1) BCgratory game birds and Columbia, Alaska, or Puerto Rico during
The Director of the yish and Wildlife the open season where taken and for an
(b> A person may take in any one day NoTis ThesaMaMfcrh^ntin4raaiI»dall1nuJMlnA^•b«na.MlchiganaudWlsc«osinwillco^aormtoU>awak^ parts thereof, which if dressed have the
Service shaU fix the length of the ex-
during tha open seasons prescribed ft>wl seasoQ dalaa %» U ptaaaibad durtog August.
7516 tULES AND REGUUT10NS Wednesday, August 7, mi KDERAl REGISTER 7517
and mattresses, and for similar commer- to comply with the terms and conditions pospheric interference, directional
additional 90 days next succeeding th«
cial uses, but not for military nor orna- of the permit. in any permit Issued the -eunder shall be
W
TITLE 46—SHIPPING transmitting antennas, increased power
•aid open season. construed to permit the! taking. poM
For the purposes of the regiilatlons in mental use. feathers of wild ducks and
wild geese legally killed, or seized and
(e) Application for permits. Appli-
cations for permits shall be addressed to
sion. sale, purchase, or transportation of —
Choptaf II Federal Maritime Beard, and mileage spacings between television
stations. As a result of this evidence, an
fhls part the ownership and possession of migratory birds, or partii, nests, or eggs Moritima Administration, Depart-
birds legally taken by any hunter shall condemned by Federal or State game the Director. Fish and Wildlife Service. Industry-Commission Conference was
Washington 25. D. C. in such form as thereof contrary to the fcws and regula- oiaal of Commerca
be deemed to have ceased when such authorities. held en September 13, and 14, 1948. on
tions of any State or Territory or the
birds have been dielivered by him to (1) <b) Special authorization. Imports he may prescribe. Mtrdian* Ship Sola* Acf of 1946 the following issue, among others: "If
Every District of Columbia. m4de for the pur- t-LJ-LjIi- r
from Mexico must be accompanied by (f) Marking of packages. the standards are to be revised, what
a past office. (2> a common carrier, or package in which migratory birds or pose of giving further p^tection to mi- _ lOen. Order 60, Supp. 8, Amdt. 8]
Mexican export permits, but otherwise policy should be adopted with respect
(3) a locker, storage plant, or similar gratory birds, their nesta. and eggs, when 199—Rtjles and Regulations,
State or municipal game farms or city parts, nests, or eggs thereof are shipped Past to applications now pending before the
facility for traasportation to some per- such laws and regulatloiis are not incon-
son other than the hunter or a member parks may
acquire, possess, dispose of. wholly within a State or Territory or the FonO. AND CiTIZSNSHIP REQUIEE- Commission." At the conclusion of that
sistent with the conventions between the
and transport lawfully obtained live mi- District of Columbia, or In which such Conference the Commission announced
of the hunter's immediate household. United SUtes and any dther country for
gratory waterfowl without a special per- birds or parts or eggs thereof are trans- its plan to hold an engineering confer-
As used in this section, "locker, storage the protection of migratbry birds or with 80BPABT C—CBARTEB OF WAR-BUUT
similar facility" Includes only mit: and public museums, zoological ported by any means whatever from one ence "to consider questions regarding
plant, or the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and 4o VESSELS TO CITIZENS
parks and societies, and public scientific State, Territory, or the District of Co- revision of the Commission's rules, reg-
those facilities as are engaged In the not extend the open seasons for such
and educational institutions may acquire lumbia, to. into, or through another Paragraph (k) Preliminary Aetermi' ulations and standards with respect
business of receiving and handling birds birds beyond the dates prescribed by this
by gift, loan or purchase and may possess, State. Territory, or the District of Co- nation and payment of "additional char- to the technical phases of television
and keep and make available for inspec- lumbia, or to a foreign country, shall be
tion by any ofDcer authorized to enforce
dispose of, and transport lawfully ob- ter hire" of I 299.31 Charter of war-built allocations."
tained migratory birds and their eggs, plainly and clearly marked, labeled, or These regulations shi 11 become effec- ves$eli to citizens of the Vnited States, 2. On September 30. 1948, the Com-
these regulations at any reasonable time
nests, or parts without obtaining a spe- tagged on the outside thereof to show the tive September 1. 1951. as amended, is hereby amended further mission issued a "Report and Order"
records showing the names and ad-
cial permit. No such birds may be sold names and addresses of the consignor In subparagraph (1) of paragraph (P(X 48-2182) commonly referred to as
dresses of both the consignors and the OscAt Vj. Craticaii,
1. .
to.purchased from, or exchanged with and consignee, the contents of the pack- Secretary k/ the Interior, (k) by hanging the period, immediately the "freeze" order. By the terms of
consignees of such birds. '
any person not authorized pursuant to age, the nimiber of the permit under following the word "involved," at the said order. 5 1.371 of the Commission's
(d> Limitations Ujxm transportation
this section to sell, purchase, or ex- authority of which It is shipped or trans- JULT 27, 1951. end of the first sentence thereof to a rules was amended by adding footnote
and importation. Nothing conUlned in ported and the purpose for which the
this section shall be construed as per-
change them. IF. B Doe. 61-Mea: nud, July Si, 1991; comma and adding the following: "Pro- 8a thereto, reading as follows:
mitting transportation of migratory
Special permits. Permits for the
(c) birds or parts, nests, or eggs are being 8:57 a. 1 m vided. That, for the period from January • Pending further consideration of the
game birds, or parts thereof, from. to. or Importation, taking, sale, purchase or shipped or transported. 1, 1951 to June 30. 1951, such payment Issues m Docket Nos. 8975 and 8736, requests
other acquisition, and poMCeiton of live 16.9 Permits to kill, frighten, or shall be made on or before August 31. for television authorizations on channels
through any State. Alaska. Puerto Rico,
migratory birds and their eggs for prop- 1961. and that, for each succeeding quar- 2 through 13 will be considered in accordance
or the District of Columbia, or to or otherwise herd migratory birds injurious
through Canada, Mexico, or other for-
agating purposes: for the importation, to agriculture or other interests —
(a) fcibcliop O f C Maw M iiiiwit af WiMlife ter-annual period (i. e., September 30, with the following proced;ire:
(a) Applications pending before the Com-
taking, sale, purchase or other acquisi- Upon by the December 31, March 31. and June 30),
eign countries, contrary to the laws of Localized injuries. receipt mission and those hereafter filed for permits
the place in which taken or from. to. or
tion, and possession of migratory bird*
and their eggs, nests, or parts for scien-
Director, or the Regional Director in the Part 3S —
CEirrai i. Rscioir such pajrments shall be made within
adxty (60) days after the close of each
to construct television stations on channels
through which transported: nor shall region where the injury occurs, of infor- a through 13 will not be acted upon by the
tific and other limited purposes: for the SUBPAIT CHAUTACQDA National Wild- such pCTiod"; and Commission but will be placed in thm
any such birds be Imported from Canada. mation from the owner, tenant, share-
disposition and transportation of such UFE Rsrucx, NOIS 2. In subparagraph (4) of paragraph pendiug flies.
Mexico, or other foreisn countries con- cropper, or other person that migratory
birds, eggs, nests, parts and their In- (k) by deleting the word "monthly," im- (b) Applications pending before the Com-
trary to the laws of the place in which birds are injuring his crops or other nsHOfd
crease: and for the mounting or other mediately preceding the word "state- mission and those hereafter filed for modi-
taken or from, to, or through which property on the land on which he resides
transported.
preparation by a taxidermist of such or over which he exercises control to-
&uU and purpose. The prohibition ments." from the next to the last sen- fication of existing permits or licenses will
birds, eggs, or nests, may be Issued by against the use of moqorboats that has ^ be considered on a case-to-case bafls and
gether with a statement of the location tence thereof. Commission action thereon will depend on
1 6.7 Transportation of game mam- the Director, Pish and Wildlife Service. been in effect on the Chautauqua Na-
'
mals tn and from Mexico — fa> To Mex- Washington 25, D. C. upon such terms
of the area, the nature of the crops or
other interests being Injured, the extent tional Wildlife Refuge was designed to
(Sec. 204. 49 Stat. 1987, ss amended, mc. 12,
aO Stat. 48; 46 U. S. C. 1114, 50 U. S. C. App.
the extent to which they are affected by the
issues to t>e reeolvsd in the proceedings
ico. Game mammals or parts or prod- and conditions as are consistent with protect aquatic vegetation and other
of such Injury, and the particular species 1749) bearing Docket Nos. 8975 and 8736.
ucts thereof, taken In and transported the protection of the species and the waterfowl habitat It low appears pos- (c) No hearing dates will be scheduled
of birds committing the Injury, an Inves-
from a State, Territory, or the District of general purposes of SS 6.1 to 6.10 which sible to allow some lit ^ralization in the Dated: July 24. 1951. with respect to applications for construction
tigation will be made, and If It is deter-
Columbia, may be transported to Mexico, terms and conditions may Include, use of boats powered b] outboard moton E, L, Cochsane, permits which have Ijeen designated for
mined from such Investigation that the I
[seal]
if the importation thereof is not pro- among other things, the Inspection of without detriment to habiUt hearing, and In cases In which hearings have
injury complained of is substantial and Maritime Administrator.
been commenced or completed but decisions
hibited by law or regulation of that premises and records by authorized em- Inasmuch as the fol iring regulation
country, upon presentation to the col-
can be so abated, permits to kill, frighten, |F. R. Doc. 61-8824; FUed, J\Uy 31, 1951; have not been issued, no further action wiU
ployees of the Department, the keeping a relaxation of the existing protiibi-
or otherwise herd the birds may be issued is
8:51 a. m.] be taken.
lector of castoms at the port of exit of of records and the making of reports. tlon against the use of ikiotorboats on the
by the Director, or by the Regional Direc- (d) This procedure does not apply to con-
the certificate of an official, warden, or Importations from Mexico under this refuge, publication pri^r to the ^eetive struction permits or other television authori-
tor if authorized by the Director, in
other officer of the game department of paragraph must be accompanied by a date is not required (60 Stat 267; ft
such State, Territory, or District, that Mexican export permit.
which permits will be specified the time
U. S. C. 1001 etseq.).
TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNI- sations heretofore issued by the Commission.
during which, the means and methods 3. Pursuant to the provisions of sub-
such game mammals, or parts or prod- To insure the preservation of migra- by which, and the person or persons by Effective immediately upon publica- CATION paragraph (a) above, no applications
ucts thereof, which must be listed In the
certificate, were taken or acquired and
tory birds, permits to take for scientific
and propagating purposes may be denied
whom the birds may be killed, frightened,
or herded, and the disposition to be made
tion in the Feoejul IUgistei. i 33.38 is
revised to read as follows:
Choptor —
1 Federal Communications then pending or thereafter filed for con-
struction permits for new television sta-
are being transported in compliance with or they may limit the number and Commission
the laws and regulations of such State. of the birds killed, and such other re- irS.SO Use of mot^boats. The use tions have been granted, and there are
species of such birds or their eggs to be
Territory, or District. taken thereunder, the place where they
strictions as may be deemed necessary M boats powered by outboard motors |Do<±et Nob. 87S8. 8975, 8976, 9175]
now on file with the Commission 420 such
(b> From Mexico. Game mammals, and appropriate in the circumstances of not to exceed five (6) liorsepower is per- PaiT 1 FKACTICE AND Pr(x:edurb applications. Since December 1949. in
may be taken, and the manner and the particular case. mitted for recreational fishing during considering various applications before
dead or alive, their parts or products, means of taking. Migratory birds, their SCCEPTAMCE OP APPLICATIONS
may be transported from Mexico Into Every person exercising any privilege the period April 15 to third Sunday It for modification of outstanding con-
eggs, and nests may not be sold to. pur-
the United States if accompanied by a granted in a permit" Issued by the Direc- In September, inch Conuncrclal In the matters of amendment of struction permits, the Commission has
chased from, or exchanged with any per-
Mexican export permit, and if alive by tor or Regional Director shall keep an fishermen who are ler contract with 3.606 of the Commission's rules and
8 clarified its intentions concerning the
son not authorized by this section or by
such permit as may be required under accurate record of all migratory birds the Illinois Natural ary Surrey are regulationSr-Dockets No. 8736 and 8975: "case-to-case basis" specified in the sub-
a permit issued under this paragraph to killed by him. and whenever requested by
regulations of the Secretary of the authorized to use int ird and outboard Amendment of the Commission's rules. paragraph (b). In passing on these
make such sale, purchase, or exchange. the Director or by the Regional Director
Treasury relating to transportation of motorboats during the period from AprQ Regulations and Engineering Standards applications, the Commission has not
No permit Issued under this paragraph shall submit promptly, on a form pro-
wild animals and birds under humane 15 to September 30, inclusive, only when Ooncemlng the Television Broadcast granted applications for modification of
shall authorize the taking, possession,
and healthful conditions Provided. That vided by the Fish and Wildlife Service for engaged in experlmei^ contract fish- Service. Docket No. 9175: Utilization of construction permits where such grants
sale, purchase, exchange, or transpor-
:
their possession In any State or Terri- the purpose, a report correctly stating ing. Boats are prohibited in any area frequencies in the Band 470 to 890 Ucs. would result in Increased coverage over
tation of migratory birds or their eggs
tory or the District of Columbia, will be the species and the number of each for television broadcasting, Docket No. that resulting from the effective radiated
or nests unless the permittee also pos- posted by the OCScer in Charge when
subject to the laws of such State. Terri- species of migratory birds killed by him, 8976; Fifth Report and Order of C<Kn- powers and antenna heights specified in
sesses whatever permit may be required such action is necessa t. in his opinion,
and in any event shall submit such re- the applicants' authorizations outstand-
tory, or District. for such action pursuant to the laws and for the protection of f ildlife or wildlife
port to the Regional Director on or before 1. On
liCay 6. 1948, the Commission ing on September 30, 1948. the date of
Propagating, scientific and other regulations of the 8Ute. Territory, or habitat
8 6 8 January 10 of each year. Failure to sub- of Proposed Rule Mak- the Commission's "freeze" order. It has
permits (a> — General authorization. District concerned.
mit a report as required by this section (iS Stat. 1324: 18 U. 8. d 7181)
Issiied a "Notice
ing (FCC 48-1569) in the above-enUtled granted requests for lower powers and
Any person, without a permit, may pos- (d) Transfer and revocation. No
will be sufficient cause for revocation of iXiekets 8736 and 8975 designed to increased antenna heights which would
sess and transport for his own use legally permit Issued imder the regulations in the permit or withdrawal of any privi- Dated: July 16. 196
amend Its table of television channel result In coverage not in excess of that
acquired live migratory waterfowl and this part shall b« transferable. Any any person falling to make
lege accorded H. JOHNSOH. assignments for the United States. Dur- existing on the "freeze" date. It has not
the plumage and skins of legally taken permits heretofore or hereafter issued
the report. ieting DireeUir. ing the hearing subsequently held by granted increased powers and lower an*
mi$(vatory game buds: and such person under authority of the regulations in
this part may be terminated for violation S 6.10 State laws for the protection of FUed, July tl, IMli the OoBmlsBlon on Its proposed Table, tenna heights since such increased power
may pc^sess, dispose of. and transport for IF. R. Doe. 61-«7«0:
Involved questions of increased tropo*
the mciking of fislung flies, bed pillows. of the regulations m
this part or failure migratory birds. Notliing in this part ur •:a a. •1 •videnee was presented concerning tro-
^T"»
spheric Interference. It has Issued tlon ofnew television stations in the VHP report will be Issued with respect to the parties will not undjily restrict th»
and Mcnlns Ippendlcaa A, B. C and D of tha be modified to conform with any final deter-
ialnatlona reached by the Commission In
partial grants In accordance with the band, it became evident that a change in suggestion contained In paragraph Commission's fiexibillty ik reaching flnaft lUtodi said proceeding, or will be cancelled.
determination! with respect to assign- (e) Special temporary authorizations
above policy. a channel assignment in a particular 10 (a). (Bee. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. O.
On March 22. 1951. the Commission city, or the retention of a particular ments stm in Issue.** Accordingly, th* Issued pursuant to the above requests,
4. 7. In suggesting the possibility. In the
Issued "Third Notice of Further Pro-
its assignment might have a chain reaction Third Notice, of permitting increased Commission propnei to leooslder, wi. > Md isftswliiis thereof, will b» llmitW 164)
posed Rule Making" <PCX: 51-244) in on assignments in areas hundreds of power for existing stations we recognized case-to-case basis, reqiMBts hy exlaync to periods nat in excess of six months. Adopted: July 25, 1951.
"
.
which it provided in paragraph 10 thereof miles away. For example, assuming the stations for special temporary autbodty (f) Artf^*^"^"* by stations for
that this might be accomplished with- Released: July 26, 1951.
the following : mileage separations specified in AppetX' out encountering problems such as those to increase coverage be]^oi3d that per- Thsnitf 1ft their classification wlU not
10. The moat Important single factor dix A. if a channel were changed In which would arise if we permitted new mitted under the "freez#" policy. Th« be granted. Federal Communicatioks
following considerations kill be applica- 0. AppOeations filed by existing sta- CojfiHssion,'
which Induced the Issuance by the Commit- City X, it might require a change in stations to be constructed in areas hav-
co-channel assignments within a 189- ble to such requests for sprclal temporary tions fbr dianges <rf transmitters and [UAL] T. J. Slowib,
alon of lu "freeze" order of September 30, ing no service at present. Without
1948. wa.t the desire to ascertain whether suf- mile radius from City X. as well as in prejudice to those areas not now having authority: aiitSBnao wffl. therrfore, be oonsidered Secretary.
flctent mileage spacing had been provided b«« adjacent channel assignments within 70 stations, we would be providing for a (a) Community stations are per- in accordance with the existing "freeze"
tween assltcnments set forth in Its table. On order, and requests for operation of au- (F. B. Doc. 81-8840: FUed. July 81. IfiSl;
miles of City X. and possible shifting of better service to the public from exist- mitted, pursuant to § 3.663 of the Com- 8:56 a.m.]
the basis of the data contained in the record other channels. These channel changes ing stations and would be creating a mission's rules, to operate with a maxi- thorized equipment beyond the limits of
of this proceeding the Commission is propos- the "f reeae" policy will be considwed for
might require corresponding shifting of situation in which, as a general matter, mum effective radiated bower of 1 kw
ing the separations specified in the attached tmpaearx periads in accordance witb
Appendix A. In the light of these separa- channels located within a 180-mile ra- existing stations could operate on a more and with an antenna hevht of 500 feet
dius from the second group of channels. nearly equal basis from the viewpoint of above average terrain. 1 he Commission the procedure described above. Since
tions the Commission proposes to take the
following actions upon the expiration of the In the same way. if construction permits —
coverage a condition which would con- will consider requests by e Kisting commu- aflMndBMnt of our rules to provide for
this procedure constitutes an amend-
[Docket No. 99711
time specified in paragraph 12 herein for the were issued for new stations in City X tribute materially to the healthy devel- nity stations (three in mmiber) operat- Past 9 —^AaBOWAuncAL Servxces
filing of comments and oppositions thereto: either on the existing channels or on the opment of the new television industry. ing 500 watt transmitter^ with less than ment rolhllnf to practice and procedure
(a) The Commission will determine proposed channels, it might have the 8. In paragraph 10 (O of the Third 500 watts power output flor spmtial before the Commission, and constitutes SXRVZCB ATJTHOBIZED
whether any Issue has been raised which effect of freezing channel assignments Notice the criteria we enunciated were, porary authority to ini traaanitter a statement of policy, under section 4 At the session of the Federal Com-
would prevent the lifting of the "freeze" pcovUed of the Administrative Procedure Act pro-
with respect to channel assignments In
within 180 miles, which, in turn, might in es.sence. that Increa.ses in power for power output to thai munications Commission held in its
freeze assignments within another 180 existing stations would be permitted if, that the effective rad powor may posed rulo "airiTig is not required and
Alaska. Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico and offices in Wasliington. D. C. on the 25th
Virgin Islands. These Territories are sulB- miles, and so on. It followed, therefore, upon consideration of all comments, we not exceed 1 kw iters of mora said amendment may be made effective
day of JUly 1951;
dently removed from the continental United that any crystallization of channel as- could permit such increases on a "case- than 500 watts rating not be author- The Commission having under con-
States so as not to be involved in the sepa- signments resulting from the authoriza- to-ca.-se" basis In a manner which would Ized. Accordinglv. U it ordered. This 25th
sideration the above captioned matter
rations problems of continental United States tion and construction of new television not affect channel assigrmient proposals (b) Section 3.004 of Commiaslon't day of July 1251. that effective immedi-
and present no assignment problem with any ately, i 1.371 of the Commission's rules
which proposed to amend S 9.431 of the
stations in particular areas might remove offered by the Commission or by Inter- rules permits metropoU stations to
Commission's rules and regulations gov-
neighboring countries. Separations have
been maintalnad within the Territories which
the element of flexibility, an element ested parties in this proceeding, and operate with effective kted power not ad isgiilaHnns is waaeaded so that sub-
erning aeronautical services, in order
are in accordance with the Commission's
which is essential if the Commission is would not unduly restrict the Commis- m excess of SO kw with itenna height Tapb (b> of footnote ta (deslg-
footnote 10 in the Code of Federal
to eliminate the provision thereof which
proposals in Appendix A. Accordingly, in to remain free to adopt an assignment sion's flexibility in reaching final deter- of 500 feet. However, the provl- [
tba IHUM to ba rasolved in the procsedings of the FxDBtAL RaoisTEB on May 10. 1961,
spect to the Commission's proposed assign- as part of its rules and to reserve chan- oppasing comments advanced a single effective radiated peak and a SCO baarUag Docket Nos. 8738. 8975, 9175 and 8976. which notice proposed the above amend-
ments In the UHF band. In the absence of nels for non-commercial educational reason as to why the proposal should not foot antenna." Under nde autenua Sodt fotmal applications will be considered ment to the Commisaon's rules; and
such issue, and where serious procedural or stations. Thereafter, on June 21. 1951, be effectuated.' From a review of the heights in excess of SOO^feet have been on tiM basis tbat neither the coverage within It further appearing, that the period
practical objections do not exist, the Com- the Commission Lssued its "Third Report many comments and oppositions hereto- authorised, but the Cnmnlaslon has tb» sot w/m ooatour nor the ^Itectlve radt-
in which Interested persons were
mission will consider lifting the "freeie" on of Commission" (FCC 51-640) In which fore flled in this proceeding we do not until now limited efffctlve radiated Sitf p&wm atuU eacaed that autharlsed on
applications which specifically request a UHF September SO. 1948; applicaOons requesting afforded an opportunity to submit com-
It explained why could not. at that
it believe it to be advLsable at this point In power so that the reduced power and ments having expired, all comments were
channel.
time effectuate the purposes of para- greater ooverage or power will be given con-
(c) The CommLsslon the proceeding to permit increases to the increased ar <y""# beigtijt would provide considered, including those flled in
will determine iMenMan on the basis of partial grants
whether any issue has t>een raised with re- graph 10 of the Third Notice. In that powers specified in Appendix A. How- equivalent 6000 uv/m coverage. Tho within these limits. Llcsnssss and permit- Docket 9827 which were made a part of
spect to applications by existing television Report the Commission pointed out that ever, the Commission is of the opinion Commission now will anslder requests tees of talevlslon stations may apply by let- this proceeding in the notice of proposed
licensees and permittees to increase power in because of the existence of substantive that some action can be taken during by metropolitan stattoiis operatteg 8 ter or other mtormal application for special rule making and no objections to the
accordance with the proposals set forth in and procedural objections it would take this interim period to accomplish in part kilowatt transmitters at ess than 5 kilo- temporary authority (STA). and for exten- proposal were received; and
Appendix A. In the absence of such issue
the Commission will consider lifting the
no action at that time to lift the "freeze the basic purpose expressed in paragraph watt power output for speeial tnnporacy —
sions tUar f, for periods not in excess of six
It further appiearing, that this amend-
with respect to applications for UHP 10 (c) of that Notice. The Commission authorization to incrw ae transmitter months, to operate tmdse tba following
"freeze" so far as existing stations are con-
channels; and that, pending the above- propases to continue its present policy of power output to that flgv re, provided (1) tarms and •ondltlons: ment relieves an existing restriction;
cerned on a case-to-case basis where it (1) Oonmunlty television stations operat- and
appears that a grant of Increased power not mentioned oral argument, it would take considering applications for modification the effective radiated power may not ex- ing 600 wan transmitters with leas than 600
no action at that time to lift the "freeze" of existing facilities which request ceed 50 kilowatts and (3) ^ where antenna It further appearing, that the public
In excess of the maximum specified In Ap- watts power output may apply for special
pendix A will not affect channel assignment in the Territories and to permit existing changes in transmitters, antennas or heights exceed 2000 feet, {the Commission tempmary auth ori ty to Increase transmitter interest, convenience and necessity will
proposals offered by the Commission or by stations to increase power. Subsequent- locations therefor, under the terms of may limit effective radiated power to less power output to that figure; provided that be served by this amendment, the au-
interested parties and will not unduly re- ly, on July 13. 1951. the Commission the existing "freeze" policy as described than 50 kilowatts. the affective ladlatad power may not exceed thority for which is contained in sections
strict the Commission's flexibility in reaching Issued Its "Memorandum Opinion" In paragraph 3 herein. We
would also (c) Section 8.606 of tlie Commission's Ikw. 4 (1). 303 (b). (c). (d) and (r) of the
final determinations with respect to assign-
(FCC 51-709) In which It concluded that provide, on an interim basis, for a more (a> IgllrrfinlttMi and rural talevlaion sta-
ments still in issue.
rules provides for rural Stations serving
tions operating 6 kilowatt transmitters at
Communications Act of 1934, as
It had legal authority under the Com- efllclent use of authorized stations areas more extensive thin those served
(d) Should the Commission take action in less than 6 kilowatts power output may ap- amended
munications Act of 1934, as amended, to through the granting of special tempo- by osetropolltaa staUooA where the ad- ply for ^MClal temporary authority to In- immedi-
accordance with the views expressed In sub- It is ordered. That effective
paragraplu (a), (b), and (c) above, a rea- "(1) Prescribe as part of its rules and rary authority (STA) permitting tem- ditional areas served ar^ predominantly ttanamitter power output to that flg-
ately. S 9.431 of the Commission's
(b)
sonable period will be provided for the filing subject to change through rule making porary increases in power within the rural in character, rule does not ure. Xh no event may the effective radiated
a table specifying the channels upon framework of the Commission's existing of a metropolitan or rural station rules and regulations governing aero-
of appropriate applications. nmlt the powers and anl| heights of
as kw. Wbsra th* antenna height of nautical services is deleted.
which television station assignments rules and standards "which will not af- such stations and, the "freese",
In advancing the above proposals
5. r rural televlalan station
for a partial lifting of the "freeze" the
may be made in specified communities fect channel assignment proposals of- applications therefor conMdered on (Seo. 4. 48 Stat. 1066 as amended: 47 U. 8. C.
exceeds 8,000 feet above average terrain, tha 154. InterpreU or applies sec. 303. 48 Stat.
Commission recognized that the factors
and areas: and (2) designate and fered by the Commission or by Interested a case-to-case basis, le commission
eOsetiaa -ft*"-*-^ power of such station may
reserve certain of the assignments pro- win consider requests b^ rural stations 1082 as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303)
which called for a continuance of the b* llmitad to lass than 60 kw.
vided in such table for use by non- com- * Ths Comments referred to are those of to use the same . proposed for Applications by existing television Released: July 26. 1951.
"freeze" on the construction of new VHP . . (8)
mercial educational television stations." Radio Virginia. Inc WXOI. Richmond. Vir-
.
metropolitan stations lii subparagraph stations for changes in their clasBlflcatlons
television stations in the United States ginia and of Radio Kentucky. Inc. WKYW, Fedebai. Communzcatxons
In view of these conclusions we have (b) above. wUt not ba granted.
were not the same, in all respects, as Louisville, Kentucky. These comments. In (4) Say antiiorlaatton issued pursuant to Commission,
again considered the possibilities sug- (d) Grants made in iccordance with
those relating to the Territories, the UHP gested in paragraph 10 (a) and (c) of pertinent pcurts. are as follows:
the provisions of subpartgraphs (a>, (b)
tba abosw auhparsgraphs shaU be granted [seal! T. J. Slowie,
band, and increased power for existing Radio Virginia, Inc.: "2) In genaral. we nb^at to the eondltton that It is without Secretary.
stations. The Commission was of th« our Third Notice. And we have con- and (c) above will be l^ed subject to ptjfV^twt to any action the Commlsalon may
wish to register opposition to these phsses
cluded that It Is now possible, consistent the condition that they tin without prej- (F. R. Doc. 81-«847; FUed. July 31,
opinion that under certain conditions a
with the basic criteria set out in para-
of the plan: * • • —
c The plan to grant
udice to any determini tton which tho
taka with mapact to outstanding proposals
oonccmlxig i^pendlces A. B, C. and D of th* 8:56 a. m.]
13:^1;
partial lifting of the "freeze" might b« power increases on the VK7 channels".
effected in the three Instances specified graph 10 (c) to take certain steps per- Radio Kentucky. Inc.: "Radio Kentucky,
Commission may hereafter make with Third Htotlce of Further Proposed Rule Mak-
respect to outstanding proposals con*> ing and that euch authoriaatlons will either * Commissioner Jones dissenting.
In paragraph 10 of the Third Notice. mitting soma Increase in power for Inc. opposes the granting of further power
However, with respect to the construe- existing stations. A separate further increases to VHF channels."
:
Ttie propoeed amei dments are Is- Washington where dasrtime power to ihould not be adopted, or should not be
S.
limited to 200 watts and nighttime power adopted in the form set forth, may file
sued under the authority of secttons 4
PROPOSED RULE MAKING (1) and 303 (r) of the dooununieattons
Act of 1934. as amendedi
to 50 watts. with the Commission on or before Sep-
tember 10. 1951, a written statement or
r ABcnd footnote 3 to 1 3.104 (a) of brief setting forth his comments. At the
4. Any Interested pers^ who to of the rtrt 3. **Rules Ooveming Frequency ADo-
sioner of Immigration and Naturalisa- Done at Washington. D. C. this 27th same time any person who favors the
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICI opinion that the propoe^ aflsendments catlon and Radio Tteaty Matters; Gen- amendmente as set forth may file a state-
tion by the post office ofllcials. day of July. 1951. should not be adcH>ted. (k should not be cr»l Roles and Regulations", in the fol- ment in support thereof. Commente or
Immigrotion ond NoHirolizotion (See. 38. 39 Stat. Bn. we. 34. 4S 8Ut. 106. [siALl Rot W. LsNNARTSOir. adopted in the form set! forth, inay Ills lowing particulars: briefs in reply to the original cmnmente
S«rvic* MC. 37. 64 Stat. 075: 8 U. 8. O. 103. 323. 450) Assistant Administrator, Pro- with the Commission on or before Sep- a. Amend the fh-st item imder "Area** or briefs may be filed within fifteen days
duction and Marketing Ad» tember 25, 1951. a writt^ statement or in the table contained in the footnote to from the last day for filing the said
[I CFR Port 170] Bkm jAaox O. Hasbbston, brief setting forth his At the
Acting Commissioner, ministration. Its.
read: "ifiasissippl River to East Coast original commmte or briefs. The Com-
same time any person favors the U. 8. (except Minnesota. Florida, and
NonncAnoN or Addrsss or Rcsioimt Immigration arid Naturalization. (P. R. Dog. 51-0853: Piled. July 81. 1951:
y file a state- ." mission will consider all such comments,
Aliens S:57 a. m.) ameiKtaients as set forth States bordering Qulf of Mexico) briefs, and statemente presented before
Approved: July 26. 1951. ment In support thereof Comments or b. Amend the second item under taking final action in the matter. If any
iK>Tici or rRorosio mitlx makimo briefs In reply to the nal oommenta table contained In the
PlYTON Foiio. "Area" In the comments are received which appear to
or briefs may be filed wl in fifteen days
July
195L 23. '
Acting Attorney General. footnote to read: "Mississippi River to warrant the Commission in holding an
from the last day for the laid origi-
Pursuant to section 4 of the Admlnls- [ 7 CFR Port 904 ]
fill
West Coast U. 8. (including the State of oral argmnent before final action to
|F. R. Doe. 81-0810; FUed. July 81. 1981;
nal comments or briefs Tbe Conunls- Mimieaota but not Including States
traUve Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 8 49 m.| taken, notice of the time and place of
a.
I Docket No. A0 331| sion will eonskler all eoniments, bordering Gulf of Mexico)
."
such oral argument will be given such
U. 8. C. 1003 notice is hereby given of
) .
taking final
briefs, and statements
the proposed issuance by the Commis- Hanouno or Miuc in Orbatbr Boston,
its are received
(P. R. Doc. 51-8849: Filed, July 31. 1951; Interested parties.
action. If any
sioner of Immigration and Naturaliza- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Mass., Marketing Arba
which appear to warrant leCommlSBlon
S:5«a. m.l 5. In accordance with the provisions
tion, with the approval of the Attorney voncB or bxtbmsion or timb roi ntmo before final of § 1.764 of the Commission's rules, an
Production and Morketing in holding an oral
General, of the foUowing rules relating BXCBPTIONS to A RBCOIOIBNDBD DBCI8ION the time and original and fourteen copies of all state-
action is taken, notice >f
to the notification of address of resident AdminittroHen Wrni RB8PBCT TO A PROPOSED MARKETING nt will be given ments, briefs, or commente shall be fur-
place of such oral a
aliens as required by the Alien Registra- ACREEMBNT AND PROPOSED AlONBaiXNTS I 47 CFR Port 10 ] nished the Commission.
[ 7 CFR Port 52 I such interested parties.
tion Act of 1940. as amended (54 Stat. TO THE ORDBB. AS AMENDED In accordance with
8. provtokms of (Docket No. 10030) Adopted: July 25. 1951.
section 24, PubUc Law 831. 81st U. 8. Stamoajids For Oraobs or Frosbm
•73:
Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri- 11.764 of the Comm Ion's rules, an
Congress: 8 U. 8. C. 451). In accord- IJIIA BBAMS Public Safety Radio Services Released: July 20. 1951.
cultural Marketing Agreement Act of original and fourteen co^iies of all state-
ance with subsection (b) of said section
4. interested persons may submit to the
EXTENSION or ma 1937, as amended (7 U. 8. C. 601 et seq.)
ments, briefs, or eommehts shall be fur- MOTiCB OF norosxa bxtle maxihs Federal Commumications
commxssioh,
and the applicable rules of practice and nished the Oommlssioni
Commissioner of Immigration and Nat- Proposed revised United States Stand- 1. Notice to hereby given of proposed [seal] T. J. Slowb.
uralization. Room 1063. Temporary ards for Grades of Frozen Lima Beans procedure governing the formulation of Adopted: July 25. 1951. nile-maklng in the above-entitled mat- Secretary.
Federal Offlce Building X. Nineteenth were set forth in the notice which was marketing agreements and orders (7 ter.
I: July 36. 19^1.
and East Capitol Streets NE.. Washing- published in the Fkocral Rbgistbb on CFR Part 900 > notice is hereby given 3f It toproposed to amend i 10.255 (g) 1. Amend by adding lim-
S 10.255 (g>
ton 25. D. C, written data, views, and April 27. 1951 (18 F. R. 3621). that the time for filing exceptions to each Fbobbal C^mmtjnicatioms and fh) of Part 10. "Rules Governing itation 15 to the frequency 6135 kc.
relative to the substantive of the findings and conclusions, except COMMXSS^OV. Public Safety Radio Services" to permit 2. Amend § 10.255 (h) by adding sub-
arguments In consideration of comments and s\ig-
findings and conclusions with respect to T. J. Slo^ paragraph 15 to read as follows:
provisions of the proposed amendment.
Such representations may not be pre-
gestions received indicating the need for
further study of the proposed changes, Issue No. (5). contained In the recom-
mended decision with respect to a pro-
[SBAL]
Sectetarif. — use of the frequency 5135 kc in Alaska
with A3 emission for fixed police com- (15) Thto frequency may be assigned
sented orally in any manner. All rel- notice is hereby given of an extension and munication. This proposed use of the to fixed statkms in the Police Radio Serv-
posed marketing agreement and pro- 1. Amend 8 12.111 (a)l (1) (1) (o>
evant material received within 20 days until January 1. 1952. of the period of frequency 5135 kc would l)e in addition ice in Alaska for point-to-point radio-
posed amendments to the order, as (b> of Part 12. "Rules governing Ama-
following the day of publication of this time within which written daU. rlews. to Ite presently authorised use for aone telephone communications, using type
amended regulating the handling of milk teur Radio Service" to riad as foDows:
notice will be considered. and argiunents may be submitted by In- and totcraone police stations operating A3 emission and a maximum ptote im>ut
terested parties for consideration In con- In the Greater Boston. Massachusetts. (a) Mississippi Ri^ to Bast Coast with Al emission. Such use of this fre-
Section 170 6 of Chapter I. Title 8 of power of 1.000 watte to the final radio
nection with the aforesaid proposed re- Marketing area, which was issued July Minnesof Florida, and quency In Alaska would be subject to the
the Code of Federal Regulations, ia U. S. (except frequency stage of the teansmitter. sub-
13. 1951 (16 F. R. 6873) Is hereby ex- Mexico): 1800 eondltion that no harmful interference
amended to read as follows vised United States SUndards for Grades states bordering Gulf ject to the condition that no harmful
of Frozen Lima Beans. tended to Augiist 7. 1951. to 182S kc and 1875 to 11 kc. using type I
to caused to other stations and that a interference is caused to the service of
170.6NotiAcation of address of rest'
i
dent aliens. Any alien who is In the Done
at Washington. D. C this 27th Dated: July
D. C.
27. 1951. at Washington. A-1 or A-3 emission.
plate circuit of the tubel
input to the
tubes supply- '
'
power limitation of 1.000 watts input to
the final radio frequency stage be Im-
any police station employing type Al
emission on thto frequency including any
United States on January 1st of any year day of July 1951.
ing power to the antenna shall not exceed poeed. Thte is to be accomplished by operations conducted in accordance with
in other than a lawful nonimmigrant Rot W. Lbnnartson. [sbal] Rot W. Lbnnartson. the addition of a new limitation note IS
[sxALl 500 watte day. 200 watte night. outetanding regional agreonente and
status or lawful nonquota immigrant Administrator. Pro» Assistant Administrator. to paragraphs (g) and (h) of 9 10.255
Assistant (b) Mississippi Rive^ to West Coast further subject to the condition that no
student status and who is required to be duction and Marketing Ad- of the rules.
registered under the Allen Registration
(P. R. Doc. 81-0050: Piled. July 81. 1951:
U. 8. (including the Stite of Minnesota harmful interference to caused to the
ministration. 8:57 ». m.]
but not including Stetefe bordering Gulf 3. The proposed amendmente are is- service of any station, which in the dto-
Act. 1940. as amended <54 Stat. 673: sued under the authority of sections 4
R. Doc 51-0851: PUcd. July 81. 1951; of Mexico) 1900 to 1935 kc and 1975 to cretion of the Commission may have
PubUc Law 831. 81st Cong.: 8 U. S. C.
:
IT.
8:57 a. MO.] 2000 kc, using type A-1 lor A-3 emission. (i) and 303 (e). (f). and (r) of the priority on the frequency with which
451 > shall between January 1st and 11th,
.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Communications Act of 1934, as
Inclusive, of that year notify the Com-
Power Input to the plate ch-cuit of the interference resulta
missioner of Immigration and Naturali- COMMISSION tube or tubes supplying power to the amended.
antenna shall not exceed 500 watte day. 4. Any Interested person who is of the IP. R. Doc. 61-8018: Filed. July 31. 1951:
sation in writing of his current address. [47 CFR Parts 2, 121 opinion that the proposed amendmente 8:56 s. m.]
In the case of an alien for whom a parent I 7 CFR Port 52 1 200 watte night, excep In the State of
or guardian is required to apply for reg- (Docket No. 100311
U. 8. Stansasm roR Oraobs or Matli
istration, the notification shall be made SiRur Allocation or Prbqubncxbs
by the parent or guardian. The notifi- ~
cation shall be made on Form 1-53. Ad- sxTBNsioN or ma iiOTicB OP proposed rttlb maxiho
NOTKES
dress Report Card, which may be Proposed revised United States Stand- 1. hereby given of proposed
Notice is
obtained at any poet offlce during the ards for Grades of Maple Sirup were set rule making in the above entitled matter.
notification period. January 1st to 11th. forth in the notice which was published 2. It is proposed to amend i 12.111 by Act of June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1075: 16
mission and in accordance with Depart-
inclusive. All entries on the Address Re- In the FrotRAL Rbcistxr on April 21, changing the parenthetical statements DEPARTMENT OF tHE INTBUOR mental Order No. 2583 sec. 2.22 (a) of U. S. C. 818) as amended, and, as to DA-
,
port Card shall be printed clearly in ink now appearing in paragraphs (a) (1>
1951 (16 F. R. 3487).
Bureau of Land ijlanagtmant August 16. 1950 a5 F. R. 5643). It to 698 Califomto and DA-388 Idaho, sub-
or with a dark or Indelible pencil except In consideration of comments and sug- (i) (a) and
<b) to Indicate, clearly, that,
the signature which shall be written in
ordered as follows: ject also to the stipulation that. If and
gestions received indicating the need for for purposes of that section of the rules. aos73 ct at)
Sabjeet to valid existing righte and the when the lands are needed for power
ink or with a dark or indelible pencil. further study of the proposed changes, the entire State of Minnesota shall be CALIFORNIA. IBAHO AND OBBGON p isions of existing wlthdrawato. the
rov development, any structures or improve-
Such card shall not be bent, folded, notice is hereby given of an extension considered to He West of the Mississippi foUowlng-deseribed public lands, so far
creased, torn, or mutilated in any way. River, and shall be included among the BBSTOBATION ORDBB MO. 1S04 UVB8B mente located thereon that may bo
The card shall be signed by the alien or
until January 1. 1952. of the period of
time within which written data, views. states described in subdivision (b) as FEDERAL POWER ACX M VtM9 are withdrawn or reserved for
found to interfere with such develop-
powir purposes, aro hereby opened to
parent or guardian and handed to a and arguments may be submitted by in- ••Mississippi River to West Coast U. S." JULT26.U5L ment diall be removed or relocated with-
I
iHte* and lypM «l to exist, and since no serious objection 654) of nati<mal defense activities. tion of the proposed stations would
I>rt«rminatlaa Ntt. TyptafiMlontlaa
witbdfBwal
to the present regulation has been raised 3. The Administrator of the Defense involve objectionable interference, each
By the ClvU Aeronaiitlcs Board.
during nearly a year of operalfbns under Production Administration shall exer- with the other, or with the services pro-
DA-«7» Calltoral* Powrr-slt* rMrrr* No. MO CiKler th* •pptkablt Calltbnito; T. M N., K. • W_ It. the Board believes the Civil Air Reg-
[seal] Fri d a. Toombs. cise the functions provided for by this posed in any other pending applications
o( Oct. 30. 191C pubUc-Uodtews. M. D. M.. sw. 10. BWHNWtf Ac ting Secretary. for broadcast facilities, and, if so, the
i
kn<l Wi^SW^, contklnini 130 nittttn*" applicable to air carriers should order subject to the direction and con-
continue to be adjusted to the type of IP. R. Doc. 61-8828: FllU. July 81. 1861; trol of the Director of Defense Mobili- nature and extent thereof, the areas and
DA Wm i'AliforaUk famft-nitf rrtrrr* No. 316 f._..do. CaUfarnte; T.5.«>.,R.6E .H.M.. populations affected thereby, and the
operation to be conducted under military 8:52 a n.l zation.
ot Oct. as. i»ii. tr«. 37. SEH.NEH, ooulitlnln«
contracts to the extent that the Admin- This order shall take effect on Au- availability of other broadcast service
DA 3toI(l*lM Powrr-nitr rrvrra No. 94S'.....<lo.
"^ » N.. R. I «.. B. M..
istrator finds that deviation from those
4.
gust 1. 1951. to such areas and populations.
Mar. 3, I913. a, 8WHNEH. eonulniiig 6. To determine whether the installa-
regulations is necessary or desirable for Office of Defense.
DA-M Orrfoa ..... Powrr-«lt« rrarrra No. 0B Otrtm: T. » »., R. 3 1. M'. M.,
the expeditious conduct of such opera-
(Docket No 4S41] Mobilization, tion and operation of the proposed sta-
o( Mar 7, 1M7. tions would be in compliance with the
tions. Accordingly, the Board concludes Northwest Airlines. Nc; Cargo Casc C. E. Wilson,
DA -300 Oracon Powrr-<iit« rr.srrvt No. 6«3 .....do.
«)Mm.
Ornron: T.a8?..R.»W..W.M.,
m-. 10, NWH. NES'*Wi».
that the provisions of SR-349 should be
NOTICE OP POSTPONIM CNT OP HSARINO
% Director. Commission's rules and Standards of
•( D^. U, 1M7.
•n.l SEH. vr. 14, XEUXEH. Immediately extended for one year to (P. R. Doc. 61-8885: FUed, Aug. 1. 1951; Good Engineering Practice Concerning
NWN^H. »n<l 8EHSW)«; maintain the delegated authority in the In the matter of tlie application of 8:52 a. m.j Standard Broadcast Stations.
eoouiniuf S3U acrrt. 7. To determine on a comparative
Administrator without lapse. Northwest Airlines. In< under sections
The Bocotl considers it necessary to 401 and 416 of the Civi Aeronautics Act basis which, if either, of the applications
The char*cter of the above-described CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD continue to limit the operations con- of 1938, as amended, for an exemption FEDOAL COMMUNICATIONS in this consolidated proceeding should
ducted pursuant to any deviation and for amendment of its certificate of be granted.
lands Is as follows:
|R«gs.. SerUI No. SR-3«7| COMMISSION Federal Communications
OA-479 California, inaccessible rugged granted by the Administrator to those public convenience aid necessity for
mountain land suitable for selection, Civil AnoNAuncs Aoministbatoi operations conducted pursuant to mili- (Docket Nos. 9605. 10019] Commission
route No. 3.
[seal] T. J. Slowie,
public sale, exchange, or grazing lease. DCLKCATION or AtTTHOMTY TO PERMIT AIR tary contracts and to require that all Notice is hereby glvei pursuant to the
i.
OVLP Beaches Broadcasting Co., Inc.,
operations conducted in accordance with Aeronautics A<t Secretary
DA-698 California, principally valu- CARRIERS UNDER CONTRACT TO THE MIU- Civil AND Alabama -Gulf Radio
able for grazing. TART SERVICES TO DEVUTE PROM PARTS such deviations be conducted in accord- amended, that hearing (F. R. Doc. 61-8845; Piled. July 31, 1951;
ORDER- DESIGN ATNC APPLICATION POR CON- 8:55 a. ml
DA-388 Idaho, principally suitable for ance with such terms and conditions as titled proceeding, now assigned to be
40. 41. 43. 4S AN* SI OP THI CIVIL AIR SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATF? ISSUES
forestry purposes, with a possibility of REOITLATIONS the Administrator may prescribe In held on August 6, 1951 is postponed to
,
containing one or more small areas granting the deviation. It is anticipated August 7. 1951. at 10:0> a. m.. e. d. s. t.. In re applications of Gulf Beaches
above the high-water mark of Little Sal- Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics that the Administrator will, as part of in Conference Room Departmental
"i :." Broadcasting Company. Incorporated. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
mon River suitable for summer home or Board at its office in Washington. D. C, the procedure in issuing a deviation of Auditorium. Constitut on Avenue be- St. Petersburg Beach. Florida, Docket (Docket No. G-11151
recreational sites. on the 26th day of July 1951. major Importance, coordinate his deci- tween Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets No. 9605. File No. BP-7302: Howard E.
Some time ago the Air Transport Asso- Pill, tr/as Alabama-Gulf Radio. Foley,
Colorado Interstate Gas Co., and
DA-89 Oregon, five acres suitable for sion with the Board and the appropriate NW.. Washington. D. C. before Examiner Canadian River Gas Co.
small-tract lease: remainder best ciation (ATA) on behalf of several military authorities. Walter W. Br>'an. Alabama, Docket No. 10019, File No. BP«
adapted for grazing and production of scheduled air carriers under contract to For the reasons stated above, notice 8012: for construction permits. order continuing hearing
the military services requested that au- and public procedure hereon are Imprac. Dated at Washingto|i. D. C. July 26.
At a session of the Federal Communi-
,
These lands will not be subject to oc- visions of Parts 40. 41. 42. 45. and 61. cause exists for making this Special Civil July 1951: Gas Company and Canadian River Gas
[seal] Fred A. Toombs. Company filed an application for con-
cupancy or disposition until they have under which they were then required to Air Regulation effective without prior The Commission having under con-
Adfting Secretary. tinuance of hearing in the alx)ve entitled
been classified. It is unUkely that they operate, in order to permit such carriers notice. sideration the above-entitled applica-
to accomplish expeditiously the mission R. Doc. 51-8819: Fljed. July 31. 1851: tions for identical facilities (1310 kc. matter.
will be classified as suitable for home- In consideration of the foregoing, the |F.
assigned them by the military services. Civil Aeronautics Board hereby makes
8:50 a. 11.1
Ikw, daytime), with the Gulf Beaches This proceeding was instituted on the
stead, desert-land. or. with the excep-
ATA stated that, in view of the type of and promulgates a Special Civil Air Reg- Broadcasting Company,
Incorporated Commission's own motion instituting an
tion of the small areas mentioned In
operations that these air carriers had ulation, effective August 1. 1951, to read proposal to l>e at St. Petersburg Beach, investigation of the reasonableness of
DA-388 Idaho and DA-69 Oregon, for
small-tract use. been requested to perform, certain pro- as follows: OFFICE OF DEFENSE Florida, and the Alabama -Gulf Radio the rates of the above named companies.
The lands described shall be subject visions of those parts Imposed an undue MOBIUZ>^TION proposal to be at Foley. Alabama. On February 28. 1951. tlie Commission
burden upon the air carriers Involved. It 1. Contrary provisions of the Civil Air It is ordered. That, pursuant to sec- entered its order at Docket No. G-1326.
to application by the States of Cali- Regulations notwithstanding, the Ad- (Defense Moblllzat on Order 10]
appeared that several difficulties en- tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act issuing a certificate of public conven-
fornia. Idaho, and Oregon, respectively, ministrator may. upon application by an
countered in complying with current Defense Production ADMINISTRATOR of 1934. as amended, the said applica- ience and necessity authorizing, among
for a period of ninety days from the date air carrier, authorize an air carrier under
regulations resulted from the fact that tions are designated for hearing in a other things, the acquisition by Colorado
of publication of this order in the Peo- contract to the military services, or an DESIGNATING AS OFFICEI OF THE GOVERN-
some of the air carriers were acting in consolidated proceeding commencing at Interstate of certain facilities of Ca-
MAL Register for rights-of-way for pub- air carrier furnishing civil aircraft and/ MENT TO DETERMINE. WITH RESPECT TO nadian River.
lic highways or as a source of material the capacity of prime contractors with 10:00 a. m. on September 4, 1951. at
or flight crews to another air carrier NEED POR SCHOOL FACILITIES, ARRAS On March 16, 1951, the Commission
for the construction and maintenance of the military services, while others were Washington. D. C. upon the following
acting as sub-contractors and were for use in operations conducted pursuant WHICH ARE CRITICAL SY REASON OP MA- entered its order fixing date of hearing
such highways, as provided by section 24 Issues:
to a contract with the military services, TIONAL DEFENSE ACTI\ITtR8 in this proceeding to commence on Au-
Of the Federal Power Act. as amended. merely furnishing aircraft and/ or flight 1. To determine the legal, technical,
crews to another air carrier for use in to deviate from the applicable provisions By virtue of the authority vested in financial and other qualifications of the gust 1. 1951.
This order shall not otherwise become of Parts 40. 41. 42. 45. and 61, to the ex- The application for continuance of
effective to change the status of such operations conducted pursuant to the me by Executive Ordeij 10193 of Decem- corporate applicant, its officers, directors
military contracts. It should be noted tent that he finds upon investigation a ber 16. 1950. and Executive Order 10269 hearing states that in order to accom-
lands until 10:00 a. m. on the 91st day and stockholders and the technical, fi-
that Parts 40. 41. 42. 45. and 61 were deviation from those regulations is of July 6. 1951. it is Hereby ordered: plish the acquisition or merger of Ca-
after the date of publication. At that nancial and other qualifications of the
designed to be applicable to scheduled necessary or desirable for the expedi- individual applicant to operate the pro- nadian River, certain proceedings in-
time the said lands shall become sub- 1. The Administrator of the Defense
and irregular air carrier operations per- tious conduct of such operations. volving Development
Southwestern
ject to application, petition, location, Production Administration is designated posed stations.
formed under normal operating condi- 2. Any authority granted by the Ad- the officer of the Goveitnment to exercise 2. To determine the areas and popu-
Company, holder Canadian
of all of
and selection, subject to valid existing ministrator pursuant to this regulation River's common stock must be deter-
rights, the provisions of existing with- tions. The Board believed that the type the authority vested iil the President by lations which may be expected to gain
of operation which air carriers were ex- shall be limited to those operations con-
the paragraph appearing under the or lose primary service from the opera- mined by the Securities and Exchange
drawals, the requirements of applicable ducted pursuant to military contracts Commission. Hearmg on this matter
law. and the 90-day preference right pected to perform in executing their obli- heading. 'Federal Security Agency tion of the proposed stations, and the
and shall not be applicable to any other before the Securities and Exchange Com-
filing period for veterans and others en-
gations under military contracts was a
specialized type of operation different in type of operation.
Office of —
Education Qrants for Surveys
and School Construction" of the Third
character of other broadcast service
available to such areas and populations. mission Is scheduled to commence on
titled to preference under the act of
3. The Administrator shall. In any au- August 1951.
September 27. 1944 «58 SUt 747; 43 many respects from the normal tyj)e of Supplemental Appropnation Act. 1951, 3. To determine the type and charac-
6.
air carrier operation envisaged by the thorization granted pursuant to this The application for continuance of
17. S. C. 279-284 > as amended.
Public Law 45. 82nd Congress, and dele- ter of program service proposed to be
.
regulation, specify the terms and condi- hearing requests a continuance until
Information showing the periods dur- then current Civil Air Regulations relat- gated to the Director, of Defense Mo- rendered and whether it would meet the
ing to air carrier operations. For those tions under which the air carrier may requirements of the populations and Pebruai-y 4. 1952.
bilization by section 1 of Executive Or-
ing which and the conditions under deviate from the currently prescribed The Commissionfinds:
<5 reasons, the Board, on July 28. 1950. der 10269. to determine areas which are areas proposed to be served.
vhich veterans and others may file ap- regulations, and each carrier shall. In the (1) It would not be
in the public in-
adopted Special Civil Air Regulation SR> critical areas by reasop of national de- 4. To determine whether the opera-
plications for these lands may be ob- conduct of operations pursuant to mili- terest to continue the hearing in this
1 tained on request from the Land OfDce
349. which delegated authority to the
Administrator to permit air carriers un- tary contracts, comply with such terms
fense activities.
2. The Commissioi^er of Education
tion of the proposed stations would in-
volve objectionable interference with
proceeding until February 4. 1952.
at Sacramento. California, the Land and <2) Good cause exists for continuing
Survey OfBce at Boise. Idaho, or the Land
der contract to the military services to and conditions. shall furnish the A inistrator of the any other existing broadcast stations,
deviate from certain parts of the Civil Defense Production A tration such and, if so. the nature and extent thereof. the hearing until October 1. 1951.
Office at Portland. Oregon, respectively. This regulation shall terminate August The Commission orders
Air Regulations in performing such con.
1. 1952. unless sooner superseded or re-
Information as may requested by the the areas and populations affected
William ZixicnitAw. Jr.. tracts, such authority to terminate on Administrator conceirnlng measures thereby, and the availability of other (A) The public hearing
in this pro-
Actino Director. scinded. ceeding heretofore fixed to commence
August 1. 1951. taken to provide school facilities in areas broadcast service to such areas and pop-
Since the military requirements, as % (Sec. 205. 53 Stat 9S4: 49 U S. C. 42S. In- on August 1, 1951. be and the same is
jr. R. lyx. 61-8791: Piled. July 31, 1951;
result of which Special Civil Air Regula- terpret or apply aec». 601. 604. 52 SUt. 1007.
determined pursuant ^
paragraph 1 of ulations.
I •:' • 4» a. m.J No.
NOTICES Wedne§day, Augm\l 1, mi FEOERAL REGISTER 752S
7S24
(4th Sao. Application 282881 Tided by the general rules of practice of No. 10637), having granted the appU-
rrmmmrm on Oc- IMh 8m. Apptteattoa 363881 application shall request the Commis- cation and permitted the declaration to
hnfUxf eontlnued to the Commission, Rule 73, persons other
sion in writing so to do within 15 days Coal Tab ans Pttch Fioii MnnraouA, become effective, and said order having
tober 1. 1961. »t 10:00 a. m., r •._!. to VAUOUS COMMOOlTin PftOM SOUZBISII COLO., TO Dbmbom..Tex.
than applicants should fairly disclose
the Heuing Room of the Federml Power Tnanoar from the date of this notlee. As pro- their Interest, and the position they in- contained a reservation of Jurisdiction
-vided by the general rules of practice of over all fees and expenses in connection
CommtBston. 1800 Pmnsylranl* Avenue .AEFUCATION ItOt tSLBT tend to tsJce at the hearing virlth respect
amicATioiii roaanJir the Commission, Rule 73. persons other to the application. Otherwise the Com- with the proposed transactions; and
WW., WMhlnirton, D. C. rctpcctinff tho Jm.T 27, 1951.
matters Involved and the Issues presented Jtn.T 27. 1951. than applicants should fairly disclose mission. In its discretion, may proceed to The applicant-declarant having re-
their Interest, and the positton they in. The Commission is in receipt of the
Investigate and determine the matters quested the Commission to consider the
In this proceeding. The Commission Is In receipt of the
State Coounlsslons tend to take at the hearing with respect above-entitled and njumbered applica- Involved In such application without fees and expenses specified in the ap-
<B) Interested above-entitle^ and numbered application
by II l.t and to the application. Otherwise the Com- tion for relief from the long-and-short- further or formal hearing. If because plication-declaration, as amended, prior
nay participate as provided for relief fuCrn the long -and -short-haul mission. In its discretion, may proceed haul provision of seciion 4 (1) of the
(18 CPR 1.8 and 1.37 (f) ) of the of an emergency a grant of temporary to the completion of the recejrd with re-
1 37 <f )
provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter- to investigate and determine the mat- Interstate Commerce Act.
Commission's rules of practice and relief Is found to be necessary before the spect to the fees and expenses of counsel
state Commerce Act. ters involved In such application without Filed by: D. Q. Markh. Agent, for car- expiration of the 15-day period, a hear- for the purchasers of the bonds and any
procedure. Filed by; R. E. Boyle. Jr.. Agent for further or formal hearing. If because of riers parties to his tariff L C. C. No. 3904. ing, upon a request filed within that other fees of Algonquin's counsel and ;
Date of issuance: July 26. 1951. carriers parties to Agent C. A. Spaning- an emergency a grant of temporary re- Commodities invohed: Coal tar and period, may be held subsequently. The Commission having examined the
er's tariff I. C. C. No. 1062 and other found to be necessary before the amended,
By the Commission. Commissioner lief Is pitch, carloads. application-declaration, as
tariffs, pursuant to fourth-section order expiration of the 16-day period, a hear- By the Commission, Division 2.
Buchanan dissenting. Fiom: Mlnnequa. Colo. and having considered the fees and ex-
No. 9800. ing, upon a request filed within that W. P. Bartel, penses specified therein and having con-
To: Denison. Tex. (sial]
laSAL) Commodities involved: Various com- period, may be held subsequently. cluded that said fees and expenses are
Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. Secretary.
Secretarif. modities, carloads. containing proposed
By the Commission, Division 3. Schedules filed
R. Doc. 61-8803: Filed. July 81. 1951; hot unreasonable:
F»l€d. July »l, l»5l; Prom Points in southern territory.
:
PUed by: R
E. Boyle. Jr., Agent, for formal hearing. If because of an emer- IntersUte Commerce Act. relief is found to be necessary before the
land Gas and Electric Association, a
8:46 a. m.]
carriers parties to Agent C. A. Span- gency a grant of temporary relief is Filed by: D. Q. Marsh. Apent. for car- registered holding company, having filed
expiration of the 15-day period, a hear-
ingers tariff I. C. C. No. 950. found to be necessary before the expira- ICC. No. 3920. an application-declaration and amend-
riers parlies to his tarlfl ing, upon a request filed within that
Commodities involved: Scrap Iron or tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon ments thereto pursuant to sections 6 <b)
Commodities Involved: Coal which has period, may be held ubsequently. (File No. 70-26561
a request nied within that period, may and 7 of the Public Utility Holding Com-
i
sary before the expiration of the 15- Gary. Ind.. and other points in the Chi- the proposed transactions, namely, those to sections 7. 10. and 12 of the Public
tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, carloads
day period, a hearing, upon a request cago swltehlng district. From Des Molnesj Iowa. to be paid by Algonquin to the purchas- UtiUty Holding Company Act of 1935
fUed within that period, may be held
upon a request filed within that period, :
To: Kansas City, Mo. To: Atlanta. Oa.. Jacksonville, Fla., ers* counsel, Wilke. Owen, Farr, Galla- ("act") and Rules U-23. U-43 (a) and
Grounds for relief: Competition with may be held subsequently. U-45 (b) (1) promulgated thereunder,
subsequently. and Nashville, Tenn. gher k Walton and the fees of Algon-
By the Commission. Division 3.
rail and water carriers. By the Commission, Division 2.
Orounds for relief Circuitous routes. quin's counsel for services to be rendered regarding the following transactions:
Schedules filed containing proposed W. p. Bartr.. Any person desiring the
Interested subsequent to the Initial sale of bonds The borrowing companies propose to
[sbal]
ISZ-U.] W. P. Bastxl, rates: L. E. Klpp'8 tailft L C. C. No. A^ Secretary. Commission to hold i hearing upon such
,
under the bond purchase agreement; issue to NEES. from time to time but not
Secretary. 8733, Supp. 43. and later than Septemt>er 30. 1951, unsecured
application shall reiuest the Commis-
Any interested person desiring th8 IF. B. Doc. 51-8801: FUed. July 81. 1061; The Commission by order dated June promissory notes in an aggregate princi-
iF. R. Doc. 61-S7M; FU«d. July 81. 1861:
8:47 a. m.]
sion in writing so tc do within 15 days
S:47 •. 80.1 Commission to hold a hearing upon such from t!ie date of ttis notice. As pro- 21. 1951 (Holding Company Act Release pal amount up to but not exceeding
:
of its direct ai id wholly-owned The Commission finding with respect mitted Philadelphia to Issue bank loan
appUcatlans-declaratlons witMa standing of the proper application of and three
tl.529.000. Skid notM wffl mftttire April said
subsidiaries, namely. to the Joint application-declaration, as notes, aggregating $17,500,000 to Mellon
the period spedfled In mid notlee. or tto act to tlia cirewsBstaneea of sutfi public utility
1. 1SS2, and vUI bear Interest at the TlM apptteatiOB further Northern Virginia pbwer Company amended, that all of the applicable stat- National Bank and Trust Co. of Pitts-
otherwise, and not having ordered ft transaction.
prime Interest rate charged by banks for alleges that the proposed purchases are (•'Northern Virginia").! Potomac Light utory standards are satisfied and deem- burgh. Pennsylvania. Chase National
such notes at the time said notes ar« hearing thereon; and ing it appropriate in the public interest Bank of the City of New York, New York.
The Commission finding that said ap- In the Interest of Pennrcad and Its stock- and Power Company (''Potomac Light")
UKued to NEES. It la stated tn the ap- holders; that the shares are a desirable and South Penn Power Cpmpany ("South and in the interest of investors and con- Continental Illinois National Bank and
plications-declarations that said prims plications-declarations satisfy the re- Trust Company of Chicago. Illinois, and
investment; that tte closing price of the Penn" having filed a joint application- sumers that said Joint application-decla-
interest rate at the present time is 2>a quirements of the applleable provisions > .
ration, as amended, be granted and per- Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chi-
of the act and the rules and regulations aharea on the New York Stock Exchange declaration, and one amendment there-
percent. If said prime Interest rate is In mitted to become effective forthwith; cago, Illinois. The notes, which were
thereunder, and deeming It appropriate on July IC 1961 was $115.25 per share; to, pursuant to sectioni 6. 7. 9. 10 and
excess of 2^4 percent at the time any of Com- It is hereby ordered. Pursuant to said issued on August 23. 1950, provide for ma-
^>i^t the terms thereof, including ths 12 of the Public Utillti- Holding
such notes Is Issued. IfEES and the spe- In the public Interest and hi the Interest turity one year after issuance, with an
consideration, are reasonable and fair pany Act of 1935 and Rules U-43 and Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions
dflc borrowing company will file an of Investors and consinners that the ap- option on Philadelphia's part to renew
a nrf do not involve overreaching on the U-44 promulgated thereunder with re- of the act. that said Joint application-
appropriate Bm"^^"***"^ to this filing plications-declarations be granted and them for two further periods of one year
part of anyone concerned; that the pro- spect to the following tiransactions declaration, as amended, be and the same
setting forth therein the principal
permuted to became effective forthwith; hereby is. granted and permitted to be- each, and for an Interest rate of 2 per-
tt is ordered. Pursuant to Rule U-23 posed transactions are consistent with Northern Virginia. Potomac Light and
amount of the note proposed to be issued Pennroads policy as recited In Its regis- South Penn propose to iksue and sell ad- come effective forthwith, subject to the cent per annum for the first year and.
and the rate of interest thereon at least and the applicable provisions of the Pub- terms and conditions prescribed in Rule If renewed, 2 Ve percent thereafter. Said
lic UtilityHolding Cwpany Act of 1939. tration sUtement and with the general ditional shares of theii^ authorized and
five days prior to the execution and de- purposes of the act and that the exemp- unissued capital stock ahd Potomac Edi- U-24. order of August 21, 1950, prohibited Phil-
livery thereof. NEES and the borrowing
that said applications-declarations be :
statement of Considerations. Qn
March 9. David D. Doniger It Co..
1951.
Inc. of 303 Pifth Avenue. New York 16.
N. Y.. filed an application tar permission
re-
to eatablish uniform doUar-and-cent
tall ceiling prices for its branded articles.
follows: I
7531
Wednesday, August ^, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER
7530 NOTICEf New York, rep-
and hereby determined: Broadway. New York 6.
also known as Argentlnsl de Mandatos, it
resenting the proceeds of sale of a war-
SSWSR A 5.That Banco Aleman Transatlantico
with any and an rights thereunder and rant to subscribe for stock of said
Under the authority <jf the Trading and Compania Argentina de Mandatos-
thereto.
Socledad Anonima. also known as Ar-
company and held by said company for
Two (3) Trustee's eertiflcates num. Par Certificate
bcrcf With the Enemy Act, as; amended. Ex- the account of Margareta Caterlna
KMMOf CiMi gentina de Mandatos, Cia., are controlled
ff. of stock
ktue ecutive Order 9193. as amfended. and Ex-
Ne.
bered tlttl and 01393. issued by tho Emerich, Legal Administratrix of Hein-
ecutive Order 9788, and piirsuant to law, by. or acting for or on behalf of a de-
Liberty Title and Trust Company, each rich Georg Emerich. deceased, and any
hereby found: signated enemy country (Germany) or
eertiflcate for one-fifth ( H)
of one shara AdMI R«^ty Ce Cevllil .«.— |SIOI> 00 19 Max Brueniiif. after investigation. It Is
persons within such country and are na-
and all rights to demand, enforce and
of $20.00 par value stock of the Metals Porto RimD Antriaa ToUe- CIimA Nooe irozsoQ se Kathariua voo Berg.
1 That Deutsche
Uberseelsche Bank collect the same.
CO Co. $anco Aleman tionals of a designated enemy country
Coatinc Company of America, owned South ebon
,
MayMartag ISO. 00 Do. A b. also known as
Is property within the United States
(Germany);
by EmiUe Rasch which eertiflcates ar« Co. Transatlantlco and as [Banco Alemao owned or controlled by. payable or de-
100 00 ao 6. That to the extent that the persons
presently In the custody of the Attorney De.
Do. Transatlantico. the last jknown address liverable to. held on behalf of, or on
SwitlMra PiB« Cmmtn dab. Capitol. laoo named In subparagraph 1. 2. and 3 here-
General of the United Stotes. together Inc.
None rins Jotia p. Donate. of which is Predrelchsir. 103. BerUn of are not within a designated enemy account of. or owing to, or which is evi-
with any and all rights thereunder and CoimiiMtttrd
•ItrCorp.
AmerinB Roj- Ce
Oreta BcU. WUhcta Hiil,
N W 7 Germany. Is a coi^poration,
part-
business country, the national Interest of the dence of ownership or control by, the
thereto. BencMBwiot-BlMr Corp Capital. 1.00 6FF134U
Rlimtt (h Pommerlad, l>r.
nership, association or other United Stotes requires that such persons personal representatives, heirs, next of
h. Two (3) shares of the Eureka Yacht organized tinder the laws
WUtielmBeU. organization,
be treated as nationals of a designated kin. legatees and distributees of Heinrich
Club Building Improvement Scrip Loan XT. lon.'ni of Germany, which has ^r since the ef-
Georg Emerich. deceased, the aforesaid
Order enemy country (Germany).
of $10 00 face value ea«h. evidenced by Cona Non« n Albert Klinkcftaa fective date of Executlire 8389,
nationals of a designated enemy country
CitiM Service C«.... Vl. (SifaTlC
place All determinations and all action re-
certificate numbered 3. owned by the I VLWft747 as amended, has had Ite principal ((Germany)
Hum ONit. Gehnany and is a qidred by law, hicludlng appropriate
personal representatives, heirs, next of Do None VI- ^.^•w«7 10
of business in Berlin.
• ferrent rnmula- 100.t« pFMm 3 Banahaac von Wi consultotion and certification, having and It Is hereby determined:
kin. legatees and distributees of Conrad The Prnvrr A Rio Ormnde A national of a designated enemy country
We»trni K. R. Co. live |irelwTv«L
CPM
Ca.
tob Wansin- been made and taken, and, it being 3. That to the extent that the persons
Eisenach, deceased, which certificate Is Aglt Abcco Corp ComnoB .... 1.00 La»<>e Prirftan
(G€rmany>:
helm. deemed necessary in the national Inter- identified in subparagraph 1 hereof are
presently in the custody of the Attorney W 2. That Banco
Aleman|Transatlantlco,
OoM Svn<1lo«te Capital 1.00 7t« 28n vcn niielaen.
1365 est, not within a designated enemy coimtry,
General of the United States, together Th* N< w York, Srw UevM 7 perreBt «linala» 100. Ui NY,0U6&3 10 Dorothea iii der Stivth. the last known address df which Is There Is hereby vested in the Attorney the national Interest of the United Stotes
with any and all rights thereunder and Buenos Aires. Argen-
thereto, and
A Hwtfonl K, R. Co.
Surkow Borax Mince CobsoH> Pi efcifed —
tivf prir(erre<l.
......... lano Erm Mri8«. CaslUa de Corree.
tina. Is a branch of Dejitsche
Ubersee- General of the United Stotes the prop-
erty described above, to be held. used,
requires that such persons be treated as
nationals of a designated enemy country
Three (3) The Denver and Rio
i.
<ti)t<'<l. Inc.
Liberty Typewrtler Ce Com Tnon. ........... CM flO Friu Jbhl aad wMib
lsche Bank. A G., also known as Banco
10 lO 10 r»o. administered, liquidated, sold or other- (Germany).
Grande Western Railroad Company I>o PrrJerrwi .......
Do. Aleman Transatlantico and as Banco wise dealt with in the interest of and for
MarlrW'M Minr AnioriatioD... Cai'it'il.. .......... l.<« 349
All determinations and all action re-
general mortgage sinking fund gold Molle Typewrit** Corp Capital. l.U) Do.
Alemao Transatlantico. land Is. or since
.....
the benefit of the United Stotes. quired by law. including appropriate
bonds, due August 1. 1955. numbered and the effective date of BxecuUve Order The terms "national" and "designated consultotion and certification, having
of the face values as follows: [T. B. Doc. 61-«83a: Piled, July 81. 1651: 8:S3 s. m.) 8389. as amended, has [been controlled enemy country" as used herein shall have been made and token, and, it being
Certificate No.: Face valu9 by the aforesaid Deutsche Uberseelschs the meanings prescribed In section 10 of deemed necessary in the national in-
DQ019 . . WOO. OO Bank. A. G.. and is a naljonal of a desig Executive Order 9193. as amended.
CSflM »«>. 00 nated enemy country (
csaii 100. 00 (Veatlng Order 182391 liverable to. held on behalf of or on Executed at Washington, D. C, on There is hereby vested in the Attorney
That Companla
3. General of the United States the prop-
account of, or owing to. or which is also known as July 26. 1951.
owned by Maria Petermann. which cer- EZKA J. CHOUEXZ datos-Sociedad Anonlmi. erty described above, to be held, used,
evidence of ownership or control by.
tificates are presently in the custody of Argentina de Mandator Cia.. Is a cor- For the Attorney General. administered, liquidated, sold or other-
In re: Debts owing to Ezra J. Choueke. Ezra J. Choueke, the aforesaid national
the Attorney General of the United poration organized under the laws of wise dealt with in the interest of and for
F-39-285; O-l; C-3. of a designated enemy country (Japan) [sgAL] Harold I. Baynton.
States, together with any and all rights Argentina, whose principal place of busi- the benefit of the United Stotes.
Under the authority of the Trading and hereby determined: ness located In Buenbs Aires. Argen-
Assistant Attorney General.
thereunder and thereto. With the Enemy Act. as amended. Exec-
It is is
Director. Office of Alien Property. The terms "national" and "designated
3. That to the extent that the person and is or. since tpe effective date
property within the United States utive Order 9193. as amended, and Exec-
tina, enemy country" as \ised herein shall have
Is named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not of Executive Order 83|9, as amended, [P. R. Doc. 51-8834; Filed, July 31. 1951;
the meanings prescribed In section 10
owned or controlled by. payable or deliv- utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, within a designated enemy country, the 8:53 a. m.l
has been controlled by,j0r a substontlal of Executive Order 9193. as amended.
erable to. held on behalf of or on account after Investigation. It Is hereby found: national Interest of the United States part of the stock of whith is or has been
1. That Ezra J. Choueke. whose
last Executed at Washington, D. C, on
of. or owing to, or which is evidence of requires that such person be treated as a owned or controlled, directly or Indi-
ownership or control by the aforesaid known address is No. 52, 1-chrome, naUonal of a designated enemy country rectly, by the aforesaid Banco Aleman July 26, 1951.
nationals of a designated enemy country Yamamoto-dorl. Ikuta-ku. Kobe. Japan. (Japan). Transatlantico, and is a national of a (Vesting Order 18241]
For the Attorney GeneraL
(Germany) Is a resident of Japan and a national of All determhiatlons and all action re- designated enemy country (CSermany); HmnticH Georc Emerich
a designated enemy coimtry (Japan); (nilred by law. Including appropriate con- 4 That the property lescribed as fol-
[seal] Harold I. Batwton.
and it is hereby determined:
That to the extent that the per-
2. That the property described as fol- sultation and certification, having been lows: That certain debtj or other obliga- In re: Stock owned by and debt owing Assistant Attorney General,
13.
lows: made and taken, and. it being deemed to the personal representatives, heirs, Director, Office of Alien Property.
sons referred to In subparagraphs 1. 2 tion of .the Marine Midland Trust
a. That certain debt or other obliga- necessary In the national Interest. next of kin. legatees and distributees of
and 8 hereof and the persons named in tion owing to Ezra J. Choueke. by The
Company. 17 Battery Place. New York 4, [F. R. Doc. 61-8835: Piled. July 31. 1951;
There is hereby vested in the Attorney New York, arising out ojT funds allocable Heinrich Georg Emerich, deceased. 8:53 a. m.]
subparagraphs S. 4. B. 6. 7. 9 and 10 Chase National Bank of the City of New
hereof are not within a designated en- General of the United Stotes the prop- to Companla Argenti de Mandatos- P-28-31167.
York. 18 Pine Street. New York. New erty described above, to be held. used, known as Ar- Under the authority of the Trading
emy country the national Interest of the Sociedad Anonima. al
York. In an amount of $10,693.43. as of administered, liquidated, sold or other- lla, on deposit in With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec-
United States requires that such persons gentina de Mandatos
December 31. 1945, presently on deposit wise dealt with in the interest of and for utive Order 9193. as amended, and Exec- [Vesting Order 182421
be treated as nationals of a designated the account of Corn ^oducts Refining
In a special accoimt. entitled Ezra J. the benefit of the United Stotes. maln- utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law,
enemy country (Germany). Choueke. maintained at the branch of- Co.—Blocked Dividend., Payable,
. _. Accounts Owned by Germany
The terms "naUonal" and "designated after Uivestigatlon. It is hereby found:
I
All determinations and all action re- tained with the aforesild Marine Mid-
fice of the aforesaid bank located at 45 enemy cotmtry" as used herein shall 1. That the personal representotives, In re: Accounts owned by Germany.
quired by law. including appropriate con- Madison Avenue. New York. New York, land Trust Company ind representing
have the meanings prescribed In section heirs, next of kin. legatees and distribu- F-28-7418-G-1 F-28^7418.
stiltation and certification, having been together with any and aU accruals to
Income and accummiilatlons on pre- ;
10 of Executive Order 9193. as amended. ferred and common sttick of the afore- tees of Heinrich Georg Emerich, de- Under the authority of the Trading
made and taken, and It being deemed the aforesaid debt or other obligation ceased, who there is reasonable cause With the Enemy Act, as amended. Exec-
I-
necessary In the national Interest, Executed at Washington, D. C. on said Corn Products Refining Company,
and any and all rights to demand, en- to believe are residents of Germany, are utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec-
There is hereby vested in the Attorney force and collect the same, and July 26. 1951. owned by the aforesaid Companla Ar-
nationals of a designated enemy country utive Order 9788. and pursuant to law,
General of the United States the prop- gentina de MandatosjSocledad Anon-
b. That certain debt or other obliga- For the Attorney General (Germany) after investigation, it is hereby found:
erty described above, to be held, used, evidenced by a check held by ima. also known ai Argentina de
tion 3. That the property described as 1. That the State of Wurttemburg,
administered, liquidated, sold or other- Mamlye ft Hidary. 7 West SOth Street, [tSALl HaIOLD I. BATHTOir. Mandatos, da., togethier with any and
Atsistant Attorney General. all accruals to the aforesaid debt or
follows: the City of Stuttgart, and other Asso-
wise dealt with in the Interest of and for New York. New York, dated May 16, 1941. a. Twenty-five (25) shares of no par ciated Cities or Municipalities In the
the benefit of the United SUtes. drawn on the Hong Kong ft Shanghai Director, Offlee of AHen Propertj/. other obligation, and j^y and all righto
value common capital stock of Southern Stote of Wurttemburg, are political sub-
to demand, enforce ana collect the same.
The terms •'national" and "designated pftnking Corporation. 73 Wall Street. (P. R. Doe. Sl-gStS: PUed. July 81, 1951: Pacific Company. 165 Broadway, New divisions of a designated enemy coun-
enemy country" as used herein shall New York, New York, In the amount of •:68 a. m.) Is property within tl e United Stotes York 6, New York, evidenced by certifi- try (Germany);
have the meanings prescribed in section $2,553.53. together with any and all om-ned or controlled by, payable or de- cates numbered G250740 and G250741 2. That the property described as fol-
10 of KxeeuUve Order 9193, as amended. rights to demand, enforce and collect liverable te, held on behalf of or on ac- for ten (10) shares each and F509605 for lows:
Executed at Washington. D. C« on the same, and any and all rights In. to count of, or owing fto, or which Is five (5) shares, registered inthe name of a. That certain debt or other obliga-
and under the aforesaid check. Including IVestlng Order 18240] Margareto Caterlna Emerich. Legal Ad- tion of The Chase National Bank of the
July 36. 1961. evidence of ownership or control by.
the right to any proceeds of collection
AacnmNA ds ICansatos- Compania Argentina le Mandatos-8o- ministratrix of Heinrich Georg Emerich, City of New York. 18 Pine Street. New
For the Att<»iiey GeneraL therefrom presently held by ths afore- CoKPAifiA
SOCUSAl) Anomima ciedad Anonima, also mown as Argen< deceased, together with all declared and York, New York, arising out of coupon
said Mamlye ft Hidary, and accounts opened for the purpose of pay-
(SBAL] Ham>l» L BaTinoir. tlna de Mandatos. Cla.. the aforesaid unpaid (Uvldends thereon,
A$$istant Attorney Otneral, property within the United SUtes In re Debt owing to Companla Argen- b. That certain debt or other obliga- ing ct)upons due November 1. 1926, to
national of a designat^ enemy country
:
Is
owned or controlled by. payable or de- tln* de Mandates- Socledad AiKmUna, tion of Southern Pacific Company, 165 May 1, 1933, inclusive, entitled "Stote of
Director, Offlc* of Alitn Propertf. (Germany)
No. 143 1
I
-1* I
. ; : ; : : : ; : :
an
YotIc. aristng ont of account tached from and/or appurtenant to the liverable to. held on behalf of or on Series "B". said bonds bearing the numbers dated), said certificate numbered NYO ing without limiUtion, bonds, coupons,
1W5. entitled City of Munich. Germany. Seven Per and of the face value set for h below: 24411, together with all declared and mortgage participation certificates,
opened prior to January 1. account ot. or owing to. or « hich is evi- CS378002E SIOOOO face valut. shares of stock, scrip and warrants),
••fitate of WuTttemburg Consolkteted Cent Serial Gold Bonds of 1925. together dence of ownership or control by. Kom- impaid dividends and liquidating divi-
with any and all accruals thereto and CS378003E 8100.06 face valuo. dends on the aforesaid stock, and in- presently in the custody of The Chase
Munlctpal External Loan of 1W5 Seven munale Landesbank In Darmstadt also L3921934E 836.06 face valus. National Bank of the C^ty of New York.
any and all rights to demand, enforce eluding any and all rights to funds on
Per Cent Srrtal Odd Bonds, due 1»28 known as Municipal Bank of the Sute
11 Broad Street, New York, New York, in
and collect the same, with any and all rights there- deposit with the First National Bank of
to 1945" maintained at the r^rr at the of Heaaen. the aforesaid national of a tofliether
under and thereto. New York, 2 Wall Street, New York. account number F-21792 entitled Chno.
aforesaid bank, tosetber with any and property witliin the United SUtes designated enemy country (Germany);
is
New Yortc. arising out of the liquidation Niehaus & Co. and account number F-
an accruals thereto and any and all owned or controlled by. payabte or de- and hereby determined All other provisions of said Vesting 33184 entitled Gmo. Niehaus k C^. Ac-
rirhts to dentand, enforce and collect
it is of Uie aforesaid Tennessee Electric
liverable to. held on behalf of or on ac- S. That to the extent that the person
Order 17476 and all actions Uken by or count No. 1. together with any and all
theaaaae. and Power Company, and allowable to said
count of. or owing to. or which is evi- named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not on behalf of the Attorney (}eneral of the rights thereimder and thereto, and any
c. That certain debt or other obliti»«
share of stock.
dence of ownership or control toy. the within a designated enemy country, the United States in reliance thereon, pur- and all declared and unpaid dividends on
tkm of City Bank Parmer* Trust Com- afOTCsaid designated enemy eountry national Interest of the United States suant thereto and imder ihe authority Is property within the United SUtes shares of stock,
pany. S wniiam Street. New York. New (0«rmany) requires that such person he treated as thereof are hereby ratifljed and con< owned or controlled by, payable or de- b. That certain debt or other obliga-
York, arising out of a loan senrioe ac- All determinations and an action re- a national of a designated enemy country firmed. liverable to, held on behalf of or on tion of The Chase National Bank of the
count opened prior to January 1, ltl5, quired by law. inclarting appropriate (Germany). account of, or owing to. or which is evi- City of New York, 11 Broad Street, New
entitled "State of Wmitemburs ConsoM-
Executed at Washington, D. C. on July
consolUtion and etfrttflcation. having AH
determinations and all action re- dence of ownership or control by. Dr. York. New York, arising out of cash bal-
26. 1951.
dated Muntcipal External Lonn of ItSS been made and taken, and. It being quired by law. inchidlng appropriate Otto R. van Laun. also known as Otto ances held in accoimt number F-21792
Seven Per Cent Serial Oold Bonds, due deemed neoeasary in the national inter- consultation and certification, having For the Attorney Genen 1 R. v. Latm. Otto R. von Laun, Otto R. entitled Gmo. Niehaus It Co. and account
int to IMS" mainUined at the ofllc« est been made and Uken, and it being [SSAtl HaKOLB I. B kTNTOir, V. Laun. Otto van (Van) Laun and as number F-33184 entitled Gmo. Niehaus
of the aforesaid bank, together with any There Is hereby vested in the Attorney deemed neeesaaiy In the national Otto R. van (Van) Laun, the aforesaid
and an accruals thereto and any and all
Assistant Attorney General, & Co. Accoimt No. 1, together with any
General of the United States the prop- interest. Director, 'Office of Alu n Property.
national of a designated enemy coimtry and all rights to demand, enforce and
rtfhts to demand, enforce and collect erty described above, to be held, used, (Germany)
There Is hereby vested in the Attorney collect the same.
the same. administered, liquidated, sold or other- General of the United States the prop- IF- R. Doc. 81-684S: Piled. July 81. 1961:
and it is hereby determtoed: c. All those cerUin securities (includ-
States wise dealt with in the interest of and for 6:5S a. m.]
Is property within the United erty described above, to be held, used, 3. That to the extent that the person ing without limiUtion. bonds, coupons,
owned or controlled by. payable or de- the benefit of the United SUtes. administered, liquidated, sold or other- mortgage
named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not participation certificates,
liverable to, held on l>chalf of or on The term "designated enemy country" wlae dealt with In the Interest of and for within a designated enemy country, the shares of stock, scrip and warrants),
account at, or owing to. or which is evi- as used herein shall have the meaning the benefit of the United SUtes. national interest of the United SUtes presently in the custody of the National
prescribed in section 10 of Executive (Vesting Order 1(2451
dence of ownership or control by. the The terms "national" and "designated requires that such person be treated as City Bank of New York. 55 Wall Street,
aforesaid designated enemy country Order 9193. as amended. enemy country" as used herein shall Ds. Otto R. vah Lauh a national of a designated enemy coun- New York. New York, in account number
(Germany). Executed at Washington, D. C. on have the meanings prescribed in section try (Germany). B-24409 entitled Gmo. Niehaus & Co..
In re: Securities owne< by Dr. Otto
All detenninatlans and all action re- July 26. 1951. 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. All determinations and all action re- together with any and all righte there-
R. van Laun, also knoa'n as Otto R. v.
quired by law. including appropriate quired by law, including appropriate under and thereto, and any and all
Executed at Washington. D. C. on Laun, Otto R. von Laun, O to R. V. Laun,
consultation and certi fication, having yor the Attorney General.
consulUtion and certification, having declared and impaid dividends on shares
and being July 36. 1951. Otto van (Van) Laun and as Otto R. van
been made and taken, It
IsiALl HAaotB T. Bathtow. been made and Uken, and, it being of stock, and
nec essa ry In the national For the Attorney Gencnd. (Van> Laun. P-28-31584.!
deemed Assistant Attomew QenertU. deemed necessary in the national d. That cerUin debt or other obliga-
Intereat.
Under the authority of the Trading
mreetar. OHUe of Alien Provertw. [sial] Raiolb I. Batvton. With the Enemy Act, as kimended. Ex- interest. tion of the National City Bank of New
Tlww to heretof vested in the Attorney
R Doe. 61-B837: Piled. July 81. 1851; Assistemt Attorney General. ecutive Order 9193, as imended, and Therehereby vested in the Attorney
is York, 55 Wall Street, New York. New
General of the United SUtes the prop- [T.
8:M a. ml Director. Office of Alien Property. Executive Order 9788. an^ pursuant to General of the United SUtes the prop- York, arising out of a cash account en-
erty described above, to be held. used, erty described above, to be held, tised, titled Gmo. Niehaus kCo.. and any and
Pii«d. juiy issi: law. after investigation, it is hereby
administsred. liquidated, sold or other- IP R. Doc. ii^aeas: si.
administered, liquidated, sold or other- all rights to demand, enforce and collect
wise dealt with in the interest of and 8:M a. so. found
1. That Dr. Otto R. vkn Laun. also wise dealt with in the interest of and the same.
lor the benefit of the United States.
known as Otto R. v. Laun. Otto R. von for the benefit of the United States. property within the United SUtes
The terma "national" and "designated ITestlng Order 183441
The terms "national" and "designated
Is
enemy country" as used herein shall Laun. Otto R. V. Laun, OJtto van (Van) owned or controlled by. payable or deliv-
KosannuLB Lakkssakk Laun and as Otto R. van <Van) Laun. enemy country" as used herein shall erable to, held on behalf of or on account
have the meanings prescribed In section (Tcrtlag Order 17476. Amdt.| have the meanings prescribed in section
It at Eatentt^ Order tin. •• amended. In re: Bank account owned by Kom- who on or since the effective date of of. or owing to, or which is evidence of
Executive Order 6389, as lamended. and 10 of Executive Order 9193. as amended.
munale Landesbank in DarmsUdt also ownership or control by Kurt Niehaus,
Executed at Washington. D. C. on on or since December 11. 1941. has been
known as Municipal Bank of the 8Ute In re: Safe deposit lease and contents Executed at Washington, D. C. on Imke Steinhoff, Gertrude Bose, Franz
Jvly M, 19S1.
of Hesson. F-28-7153-B-1 G-1. a resident of Germany, is a national of July 26, 1951. Bose and Horst Bose, the aforesaid na-
owned by Kameki Aramaki. also known
:
For tiM Attorney General Under the authority of the Trading a designated enemy country (Germany) tionals of a designated enemy country
|
as Kameko Aramaki and as K. Aramaki. 2. That the property described as For the Attorney General.
[9BAl Haiou) 1. BATwroif With the Enemy Act. as amended. Execu- D-39-tttl-F-l.
(Germany);
tive Order 9193. as amended, and Execu- follows: [SEAL] Harold I. Batnton,
Assistant Atiomev Crmeral. Vesting Order 17478. dated March 1, Two (2) shares of $1 Kl.OO par value and hereby determined:
It is
tive Order 9788. and pursuant to law. a. Assistant Attorney General,
Dirrrtor. Office of Alien Proprrtv. 1951. is hereby amended as follows and common stock of American Telephone 3. That
to the extent that the per-
after investigation, it is hereby found: Director, Office of Alien Property.
Doc ll-MM: rued. July SI. 1951: xx>totherwise: k Telegraph Company, l95 Broadway, sons named in subparagraph 1 hereof
ir. R. 1. That Kommunale Landesbank In deleting subparagraph 3 (b> of the 51-8839: Filed. JiUy 81.
8:54 a. m.) By New York. New York, a (Corporation or- |P. B. Doc. 1951;
are not within a designated enemy coun-
DarmsUdt also known as Municipal aforesaid Vesting Order 17476 and sub- 8:54 a. m.1
Bank of the SUU of Hessen. the last ganized under the laws Of the SUte of try, the national interest of the United
stituting therefor the following subpara- New York, evidenced
known address of which Is Peter-Ge- ^y certificates States requires that such persons be
Vesting Order 18343] graph 3 (b) numbered L 172525 andjL 181986, to-
I
meinderstrasse 14. Darmstadt, Germany, treated as nationals of a designated
D«BT Owing to Gismant Is a corporation, partnership, association prope r ty of any nature whatsoever
All gether with any and all declared and enemy country (Germany).
IVestlng Order 18246]
or other business organization, organised owned by Kameki Aramaki. also known unpaid dividends thereon^ Ail determinations and all action re-
In re: Debt owing to Germany. F-2»- under the laws of Germany, and which as Kameko Aramaki and as K. Aramaki b. Three (3) shares of common stock i
KUtT NIIHAUS IT AL.
13988 and O-l. quired by law. including appropriate con-
has or. since the effective date of Execu- in the safe deposit box referred to in sub- Cudahy Packing Company. Omaha,
Under the authority of the Trading XU rs: Securities and cash accounU sulUtion and certification, having been
tive Order 8389. as amended, has had paragraph 2 (a) hereof and any and ail Nebraska, a corporation lorganized un-
With the Enemy Act. as amended. Ex- der the laws of the State of Maine, evi- owned bgr Kurt Niehaus and others. F- made and taken, and. It being deemed
Its principal place of business in Darms- righU of said person evidenced or repre-
ecutive Order 9193. as amended, and Ex- denced by certificate numloered N036367, 8a-365S. necessary In the national Interest,
sUdt. Germany and Is a national of a sented thereby, including particularly but
ecutive Order 9788. and pursuant to law,
heret>y fotind: designated enemy country (Germany) not limited to the following:
after Investigation, it Is
7534 NOTICfS
There 18 heret)]r Tested tn tbt Attomey thereof are hereby ratified and eon- are residents of a designated enemy coun-
General of the United SCBtes the prop* firmed. try and which. If partnerships, associa.
erty desc ri bed abore. to be hrtd. naed.
administered. UquMated. sold or other-
Bsecnted at Washtagton. Di
Jular M. 1961.
C oa ttesa. corporatlono. or other organisa-
tions, there is reasonable cause to be-
wise dealt with in the interest of and for Beve are organised under the laws of a
the beneflt of the United States. Tot the Attorney OeneraL designated enemy country or on or since
The terms "national" and "designated the effective date of Executive Order
[SBALl HAROLa L BATmoN.
S3ft9. as amended, liave had their prin-
enemy cotui tu** as used herein shall have AMi«t«at AUoraey General.
REGSTER
cipal places of kmsiness in a designated
the meanings pr escribed tn section 10 of
AetuUve Order f193. as amended.
ucutcd
July
at Washincton. IX C.
26. 1951.
m
—— ) .
CZUTUS II— IT to Sebednie B No. 735700) Reported ix-es- (I) A photostatic or other true copy of
tion, operation, maintenance, guarding, quate fire protection, unsafe machinery. It is lmpracticat)le
.
Internal distxirbance, or unsatisfactory Primarw responsibility. give preliminary and eogaie in eure is to be the designed delivery pres- the import permit Issued to the pur-
and manning of. and fire- prevention I e.l»-l
operation, the captain of the port may contained In this part shall be pubUc rule making p^ lore (6 U. C. a sure at pump discharge as calculated by chaser or ultimate consignee named on
measures for. such vessels and water- Nothing
prevent the mooring of any vessel to such the nuAufacturer under the assumed the application. (See § 372.9.)
construed as relieving the masters, 1001 et seq.) in that! 1) interested po-
front facilities.
condition that the bowl assembly is di- (II) A statement containing the fol-
wharf, dock, pier, or other waterfront owners, operators, and agents of vessels tato producers have had an opportunity
Condition of toaterfront fO' structure until the unsatisfactory con- rectly connected to the drive head as- lowing information:
i 6.14-2 or other waterfront facilities from their to express their pref eDences as to possiblo
etUty a danger to vessel. Whenever the dition or conditions so found are cor- primary responsibility for the protection termination through the aforesaid refer- sembly without intervening column pipe; The total quantity of the commodities
captain of the port finds that the moor- rected, and he may, for the same and security of such vessels or water- endum; (2) termination was faTored by (U) Designed worlOng temperature in Usted In subparagraph (1) of this para-
ing of any vessel to a wharf, dock, pier, a majority of potato producers Toting tn degrees Fahrenheit for continuous op- graph exported by the applicant to the
reasons, after any vessel has been front faclUUea.
named ultimate consignee (or purchaser,
or other waterfront structure would en- moored, compel the shifting of such ves- Harky S. Trttmah the referendum; (3) {no useful purpose erations;
danger such vessel, or any other vessel, sel from any such wharf, dock, pier, or Thx Whiti Housi,
would be served m
continuing the
A new paragraph (d) is added thereto
if differiBnt) during the years 1950 and
1951 If none, so state.
or the harbor or any facility therein by amended order beyofd the termination ;
other waterfront structure. August 1. 1951. to read as follows: Whether a letter of credit has been
reason of conditions existing on or about date set forth abov^. as no regulatiaa
A new subpart 6.19 Is added to read R. Doc. 61-8984: PUcd. Aug. 1. 1951: has been In effect, a^^d none is contem- (d) Automotix>e replacement parts. In established for the proposed shipment;
such wharf, dock, pier, or other water- 5. IF.
10:43 a. m.| addition to the Information required by fif so. give the number, dollar value, ex-
plated, during the current fiscal period,
front structure. Including, but not as follows:
paragraph (a) of ttiis section, license piration date, and name and address
and (4) interested handlers might be
adversely affected If tne expense of Uqxii- applications covering automotive re- of person by whom established. If no
datlon of the committee's assets was pUkcement parts for export to certain letter of credit has been established,
Increased by reason of the delay Inherent destinations, as set forth in subpara- state what method of financing will be
diopter I—Form
Credit Administro- Hancock. Wright, Hamilton. Worth,
Cerro Gordo, and Mitchell. In the SUte
funds derived from such sales shall be-
come a part of the liquid assets for dis-
day of July 1951.
[sbalI C. J. McCORMICK.
this paragraph are i4>plicable to appli-
cations for licenses to export the follow-
(1) of this paragraph to the country of
destination shown on the application.
tion, Department off Agriculture tribution to handlers after all obligations ing commodities to the destinations set amendment shall be-
of Iowa, and Warren. Benton. White, Acting Secretary Of Agriculture. This part of the
F—8mlu ft Cm^woMvm have been paid. forth in subparagraph (2) of this para-
Swhdiayttr Carroll. Cass. Miami, Wabash. Hunting- R. Doc. 61-e884; Irued. Aug. 1. 1901; come effective as of July 26. 1951.
(4) Any balance of money remaining [F. graph: 2. Section 380.1 Transfer of licenses
IPCA Order 6161 ton. Wells, Adams, and all counties lying 8:Saa]m.|
In excess of liabilities shall be disbursed SeheduU amended in the following particulars:
north thereof. In the State of Indiana, Is
Part 70 Loan Interest Rates and to persons who were handlers during B No. Commodity Paragraph (b) Information from
hereinafter referred to as the "produc-
Security the current fiscal year; and such dis- M7400 Carbon brusbea for starting, light-
tion area," it Is hereby found and deter-
bursement shall be made to each handler
title 15—commerce and ing and Ignition equipment (au-
transferor and paragraph (O Informa-
amended to
INTEREST RATE ON COlOIOOrrY lOANS mined that the provisions of said amend- forekjnI trade tomotive only).
tion from transferee are
In the proportltm that his respective read as follows:
which may be ed order will, on and after 11:59 p. m., 709300 Starting, lighting, and Ignition
contribution to the assessment fund for
The rate of Interest
Charged by the Springfield Bank for Co-
c. s. t., August 15. 1951. no longer
tend to
effectuate the declared policy of the act.
that fiscal year bears to the total con-
—
Chapter III Bwrooii of Foreign ond
769100
equipment, except sparK plugs.
Ball bearings and parts, except balls
(b) Information from transferor.
Transfer of export licenses may bo
operatives and the Omaha Bank for tributions to the assessment fund for Domestic Commprce, DepcNtmonf (automotive only).
It is therefore ordered. That, subject effected only by amendment to the origi-
Cooperatives, as specified in IS 70.5 and the fiscal year by all handlers. of Commerce 709900 BoUer bearings and parts, except
to the terms and conditions which are nal license and only upon request of the
70.6 of Chapter I. Title 6. Code of Fed- (5) Said trustees shall be reimbursed rollers (automotive only).
set forth below, the provisions of said lliml original licensee.
eral Regulations. Is hereby changed to for expenses necessarily Incurred by 769310 Balls for bearings (automotive only).
amended order be. and they are hereby, (Fifth Oeneral R In requesting transfer of an outstand-
t\^ per centum per annum, effective on them In the performance of their duties Islon of Kkport 760SU Boilers for bearings (automotive
terminated effective at 11:59 p. m., RegxUatloDB. t. 67 •! only) ing license, the licensee must submit a
after August 1, 1951. to hereunder.
c. s. t.. August 15. 1951. pursuant
(See. 8. 46 Stat. L4, m amended; 12 IT. S. C.
section 8c (16> (A> of the act and (6) alternate member of the com-
An —
Part 373 LicsNsiNc Pcujcas am
799110 Leaf spn-lngs, automotive, for replace-
ment.
completed Form IT-763, Request for and
Notice of Amendment Action, in tripli-
mittee shall act In the place and stead RlLATXO SPECziL PROVISIOMB Automobile parts for replacement,
1141f) 1960.84 (b) of the amended order. of the member for whom he Is an alter-
79230S
cate, together with the original license
n. e. B. (include parts for assemFly
It is hereby further ordered. That
the Part 380—Amendi
Dated: July 30. 1951. nate, during such members absence. In
3. E^xnusiOKS, on new vehicles with foreign If it is being held by him, and also a
liquidation action In this Instance shall Trans rERS sigxked letter from the person to whom
[seal] W. DUCCAN, the event of the death, removal, resig- names).
be handled by the North Central Potato
I.
Governor. nation, or disqualification of a member, 1. Section 373.7 [Special provMont Automobile engines for replacement the license is to be transferred, giving
Committee including members and al-
<
his alternate shall act for him.
on vehicles with either Amer- supporting Information as requested un-
for machinery and warts Is amended in
IF. R- Doc. 61-8903: PUed. Aug. 1, 1951; ternates) as constituted at the effective With respect to violations, rights ac-
ican or foreign trade names, or der paragraph (c) below. When set-
the following partici
8:54 a. in.| time of the termination of said amended crued, or liabilities Incurred under the
assembly on new vehicles with
ting forth the reasons for the requested
Subparagraph (3)| of paragraph (a) foreign trade names:
order, and in accordance with the terms amended order being terminated prior transfer in item 10 of Form rr-763, the
Information required with license ap- 7931S0 Diesel and seml-Dlesel.
and conditions which are set forth to the effective time of such termination licensee shall also state whether or not
TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE therein for application to liquidation action, all provisions of said amended
plications to export mtichinery and parts
Is amended to read las follows:
79S160 Gasoline.
any consideration has been or will be
action, said terms and conditions being (2) Destinations. The provisions of paid for the transfer. The name and ad-
Chopter IX —
Production ond Mor- set forth in 5 960 85 thereof. To Imple-
order In effect prior to the eff ectlvf, time
of such termination action shall be
(3) Withrespec^ to replacement this paragraph are applicable to appli- dress of the proposed transferee shall
keting Administration (Marketing ment such Indicated terms and condi- deemed to continue In fiill force and parts, applications oiust state the range cations for licenses to export the com- be shown in Item 12 of Form IT-763.
Agreements and Orders), Depart- tions: It is hereby further ordered, as of or specific sizes aild types of the units modities set forth In subparagraph (1) If the original license is being held by
effect for the purpose of sustaining any
follows: of equipment for which the parts are re- of this paragraph to any of the foUow- a collector of customs at the time the
ment of Agriculture proper suit, action, or other proceeding
( Said committee members, as Joint
1
with regard to any such violation, right, quired, the dollar value and quantity. ig destinations: licensee submits request for transfer, he
Part 960 Irish Potatoes Grown in trustees, shall conduct the liquidation A detailed list of tne parts Is required BrltlBh Malaya (including the Colony of must show in Item 11 of Form IT-763
or liabiUty.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, action subject to the general supervision Under date of June 8. 1951. there was only with respect to automotive replace- Singapore, the Federation at Malaya, the the address of the collector of customs
North Dakota, and in Certain Coun- and control of the Director. Prult and Issued an order (16 F. R. 5628) directing
ment parts proposed for export to cer- Colony of North Borneo (Including Brunei with whom the original license has been
ties or Iowa and or Indiana VeKetable Branch, Production and Mar- that a referendum be conducted among tain destinations setj forth In paragraph and Labuan). the Colony of SarawalL. and deposited. Also, in such cases, the li-
keting AdmlnlstraUon. United States producers of Irish potatoes grown in the <d) of this section. otlwr Insular possessions).
censee must submit an additional tripli-
order terminating marketing order and Department of Agriculture, Washington, Burma. cate (yellow) copy of Form IT-763,
providing for liquidation or assets production area for the purpose of deter- Paragraph <c) nimps, compr enan,
D. C. mining whether persons who were such blowers, exhausters, tans, and parts, sab-
Ceylon. "Notice to Applicant," showing in item
Pursuant to the applicable provisions Said trustees shaU keep books.
(2)
producers during a representative period
Indochina (Vietnam. X«oe, Cunbodia). 4 of one copy the name and address of
paragraph (1). subdivisions (i) and (U)
Of Public Act No. 10, 73d Congress, as and other appropriate records of their specified by the Secretary favored the are amended to read as follows:
Indonesia.
the original licensee and on the other
Philippines.
amended and as reenacted and amended operations, which shall reflect clearly all termination of the amended order. The copy the name and address of the person
Tlialland (Slam).
Aatrlcultural Marketing Agree- of their acts and transactions as trm- referendum conducted pursuant to the
by the «Thla amendment xt^as published In Cur- to whom the license Is to be transferred.
ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C, tees, which books and other records shall aforesaid referendum order developed <S) Additional application require-
. rent Export Bulletin Ilo 631, dated July 96, This extra triplicate (yellow) copy of
fOl et seq.), hereinafter referred to as be subject, at any time, to examination that, of the producers who voted in such 1851. The amendment to f S7S.7, pancraph ment*. In addition to the provisions of
by the Secretary or his designated repre- paragraph (a) of this section and other Form IT-763 will be used for notifying
the -act." and of Marketing Order No. referendum, 62.6 percent by number (c). aubparagrapb (1) aubdlTlslODS (1) and
the transferee of the action taken.
60. as amended (7 CPR, Part 960 >, here- sentative.
favored or approved termination of said (U), which makes tubstantlve change, applicable requirements, applications for
(3) Any furniture, fixtures, or other licenses to export automotive replace- (c) Information from transferee.
inafter referred to as the •'amended amended order, and that such producers waa published In the reprint pages of the
personal property shall be sold by the Comprehenslvt Kxporl Schedule, dated July ment parts listed In subparagraph (1) The request for transfer from the orig-
order,- regulating the handling of Irish who favored or approved termination of
trustees under such conditions and In of this paragrai4i to the destinations set inal licensee must be accompanied by a
potatoes grown In the States of Michi- said amended order produced for market
as, 19ftl.
f
: : : — :
Where an application Is made to mtsrpnti or appllM 40 Stat. 883; 83 It diould be noted that but for the
signed letter from the person to whom Paragraph Procedure for tubmiU
(c) (3)
Choptar Vltl—Ofllci of Housing
1.
ting requests for amendments, subpara- the Commissioner in the nature of a U. . C t) Issuance of General Overriding Regula-
transfer Is to be made stating ExpodiNr tion 13 on Jvme 30. 1951. the use of
graph (2) is amended to read as follows: request to reopen or reissue an expired Wm. E. BxRcm,
(1» That if transfer is approved. th«
transferee will assume all the transfer- (3>
,
Information required. All num- conunltment. provided that the Com- twcwatww aw) lliAm
VV
m OF PowBS,
[SEAL]
jro^or General, V. S. Army.
Acting The Adjutant General.
Ceiling Price Regulation 18, Revision 1
would have become mandatory on July
or's responsibility to the Department of bered Items shown on IT-763 must be missioner finds that such commitment Duties, aicd IIC'llOllS
16, 1951, and that no extension of that
Commerce under the license and export completely filled in on all copies. was not subject to the provisions of CB068 RaFKRSMci: Fof termination of (P. B. Doe. 81-8800: PUed. Aug. 1. 1851;
date would have been granted. The ex-
i 203.20a or to this section when issued,
8:63 a. m.]
regulations. (I) The reasons for the requested the Office of Housing Expediter and tension granted by this amendment
(2> Whether any consideration has amendment must be clearly stated In an- and that such commitment expired on transfer of powers, d^ties. and fune- enables manufacturers, who in the con-
been or will be paid for the transfer. swer to item 10. or after July 19. 1950. and that the ap- fusion resulting during the Interim pe-
tlons to the Economic StaUllsatkm Ad<-
(3) That the transferee has an order In requesting an amendment for plication of the provisions of 9 203.20a ar minlstrator and the Hobsinc and Homo
TITLE 32Ar—NATIONAL DEFENSE, riod may not have completed the
(or an accepted order, where the com- change in the purchaser or ultimate con- Finance Admlnistratorj sec BxecutiTO APf>ENDIX computations of their celling prices and
this section to the reopened or reissued
modity is subject to the accepted order signee, the licensee must comply (a) filed the reports required in section 21
from the foreign pur- commitment would cause severe hard- Order 10276. st/pro.
Cliaptor III—Office of Price Stabiliza-
requirement >
with the provisions of § 372.3 (d) re- of the regulation, to do so. No further
the license for the com- ship to the mortgagor or mortgagee.
chaser named on garding a statement from the ultimate Hon, EcMiomic Stabilization Agency extension will be granted.
modities described thereon. This part If the Commissioner finds that such ex-
consignee (purchaser) if the shipment
of the amendment shall become effective Is destined to an R country; and (b)
pired commitment when issued was sub- TITLE 33—NAVIGATION AND (Ceiling Price Regulation 18, Revision
Amendment 3]
1, AMElfDATORT PROVXSIOIf
as of July 26. 1951. with the provisions of S 373.1 <b) re- ject to the provisions of | 203.20a. but NAVIGABLE ^ATERS Ceiling Price Regulation 18, Revision
garding evidence and certification of not to this section, the provisions of this CPR 18. —
Rav. 1 MAVurACTUBERS' Pizcu as amended by Amendment 1, is here-
3. Section 380.2
terations of licenses
Amendmenfs
is amended
or al-
in the accepted orders, if applicable to the com- section shall not apply, but the reopened Chaptor I—Coast TrookuryDapartmonf
Gu<|rd, roa Wool Yarn and Fabbics
1,
by further amended in the following
following particulars: modity being exported. Such certifica- or reissued commitment shall be sub- of tho BXTiMsioir or tub respects
Paragraph <b> Where
to fUe la tion may be made on the back of Form ject to the same credit control provisions Wherever the date "July 16, 1951" ap-
rr-763 or on a sheet attached thereto. Part 6—Protictioh AMD SCCURITT OF Punuant to the Defense Production pears in sections 1 and 22. that date is
amended in the following particulars: which were applicable to the expired Vessels, Harbors* INS Watkifiomt Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.),
Subparagraph (2) is amended to read Where the request for amendment commitment when Issued. changed so as to read "August 13, 1951."
Involves a change in the country of Facilities as amended. Executive Order 10161 (15
ms follows: (Sec. 2. 48 Stat. 1248. as amended: 12 U. 8. C. R
6105). and Economic Stabilization
(Sec. 704, Pub. Law 774. 8l8t Cong.)
destination as well as a change in the F.
Amendment requests on tohich Interpreu or appllM tec. Cross Rxfcrknck: fAc amendment of Agency Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738) this
(2>
pxxrchaser or ultimate consignee, the ap- and Sup., 1730g. Effective date. This amendment is
field offices may take action. With the Pub. Law 475. 81st Cong.) iS 6.04-1, 6.10-1. and ^10-1. and add!' Amendment 2 to Celling Price Regula-
plicant must explain fully the circum- 102, effective on July 31, 1951,
exceptions set forth In subparagraphs Uon of SS 6.14-1, 6.14-2. and 6.19-1, see tion It, Revision 1 is hereby issued.
stances which prevented shipment to the Issued at Washington. D. C. July 27, Executive Order 10277, rnpra. Michael V. DzSallx.
(3) and (4) of this paragraph, the De-
original country of destination, in item 1951. TAmiXNT or CONSmERATIOIfS Director of Price Stabilization.
partment of Commerce field offices listed 10 of Form 11-763.
In subparagraph (1) of this paragraph (II) The address of the collector of
[skalI Prahkliii D. Richabds. The revocation of General Overriding JXTLT 30, 1951.
are authorized to take action on requests customs with whom the license has been Federal Housing Commissioner. Regulation 13, as amended, makes nec- R. Doc. 51-8933: Piled, July 31. 1951;
for amendment of licenses of the follow-
ing types only
or will be deposited must be entered
In Item 11. If the exporter has not de-
|F. R. Doc. 61-8873: Filed. Aug. 1. 1951; Choptar —Corps
II »f Enginoors, essary the issuance of this amendment
dari^dng the status of Ceiling Price
IP.
8:07 p.m.)
Office of International Trad?. regulation to use either that regulation date of this supplementary regulation
Macao unless the amendment Involves Commissioner finds that such expired northeasterly to latitutle 37''14'12". lon- —Ceiling Price Regulation 18 or the Gen- and of the filing date for the reports pro-
R. Doc. 51-8901: Filed. Auj. 1. 1951;
no more than a correction of obvious |P.
8:54 a. m.l cfMnmitment when issued was subject to gitude 75''48'55"; and ihence sootheast- eral Ceiling Price Regulation during the vided for therein are extended.
errors in the license, such as mistakes in the provisions of S 221.26c. but not to trly along the arc of i circle having a period between May 9. 1951. and June
typing. radius of three nautical miles and cen- AMENDATORY PROVISION
Requests for amendment of li-
this section, the provisions of this sec- 11, 1651. On and after June 11. 1951.
(II)
censes involving shipments to be cleared
Tm.E 24—HOUSING AND tion shall not apply, but the reopened
tered at latitude 37'il'16", longitude
75 49'29". to the point of beginning.
they were required to use Ceiling Price Supplementary Regulation 7 to Ceil-
or reissued commitment shall be subject Regulation 18, Revision 1. Amendment ing Price Regulation 22 is amended in the
from any port other than as authorized HOUSING CREDIT (b) The regulatioML (1) No vessel 1 to the regulation extended to July 16. following respects:
to the same credit control provisions
In subparagraph (1 ) of this paragraph.
or where the Intended port of exit is not Chapter II — Fadarol Housing Ad- which were applicable to the expired
shall enter or remain In the danger zone
except during intervals specified and
1951. the date after which such manu-
facturers were required to use Ceiling
1. The date "August 1. 1951" appear-
ing in section 3 (c) is changed to "Sep-
known to the licensee. ministration, Housing and Homa commitment w!ien issued. publicized from time jto time in local Price Regulation 18, Revision 1. This tember 4. 1951" so as to make the para-
(4) Duplicate requests covering same Finance Agency (Sec. 211. as added by sec. 3. 62 SUt. 23: newspapers or by rad|o announcement. Amendment 2 extends the period during graph read as follows:
Keense. Requests for amendment shall (2) This section shkll be enforced by If you wish to add a
twbciiopter I fn pMttf iM^rcvemMil Immis 12 U. 8. C. 1715b) whi^ either the General Ceiling Price (c) Reports.
not be submitted to or acted upon by any the Commanding General, Tactical Air maintenaince aid repair materials cost
field office of the Department of Com- PAtT 203 —TnXB MORTCACt iNSUtAMCi:
I Issued at Washington. D. C, July 27.
Command. Langley Au Force Base, Vir-
Regulation. Ceiling Price Reerulation 18
or CefUng Price Regulation 18, Revision adjustment to your base period prices,
merce if an amendment request covering EUOISIUTr RCQUXKIMKMTa 1951.
and such agencies as he may
ginia, 1 may be used to August 13. 1951. and you must file with the Rubber. CThemicals
the same license is currently pending ac- DimSI PIODVCTXOIf ACT OP Frakklhi D. Richards. and Drugs Division, Office of Price Sta-
[sialI designate. requires the use of Ceiling Price Regu-
tlon or has been previously denied by tha 19f0 CONTIOLa bilization. Washington 25, D. C. on or
Federal Housing Commissioner. IRegs. July 17. 1951 800.3121-KNOWOl lation 18. Revision 1 on and after that
Washington office of the Office of Inter-
national Trade, or by any other field SecUon 203.20b (d) (3) la hereby IP. R. Doc. 61-8874: Filed. Aug. 1. 1»61{ (Sec. 4. 28 SUt. 362, M
aineuded: 33 t7. & C. date. before September 4, 1951. a statement
office. •mended to read as follows: 8:50 a. m.l
—
creases have been le& than price in- slight roUforwards of 2 percent to 3 per- Manufacturers of the rubber products
the use of these uniform factors will re- because of the great variety of construc- creases for the first. third and fifth cent. Effective July 1, 1951, however, the added to this supplementary regulation
of the maintenance and repair materials tions and rubber compounds used In
sult In about a 5 to 6 percent over-all product lines, about equ r1 for the second, cost of natural rubber fell to 52<' per
cost adjustment factor or factors which building hose. In 15 of the 23 product
are subject to section 3 of the regulation
you have computed. Identifying the unit price decrease below the GCPR level. and somewhat more for the fourth. The pound, and. as in the case of latex foam which relieves them of the necessity of
In regard to adhesive plaster, gauss lines the weighted average cost Increases total effect of the ceillig price changes rubber, the Director, after consulting the filing Form 8 and waiting the 15-day
of your business or groups of units for from the base period to the cutoff date
which each such factor Is computed. and cotton, the figures indicated that brought about by thU regulation will Industry advisory committee, concluded period prescribed in CPR 22. Section 3.
two factors applied to the base period were less than the weighted average probably be an over-fll price decline that the actual current cost should be however, requires such manufacturers
Thereafter you may add to your celling price Increases over the same period, so
prices of commodities In the two respec- used in these calculations, and Eiccord- to file with OPS their ceiling prices un-
IMlcea under section 3 of CPR 23 the that rollbacks from present celling price
rather than Increase.
maintenance and repair materials cost tive categories would be sufficient to ap- Concerning hydrauli^ brake cups and Ingly arrived at new factors which result der this regulation before they may ac-
propriately reflect post-Korean cost levels are required. In 8 of the 23 prod- parts and boots, two (f the calculated In new ceilings approximately 2 percent cept payment for any sale of products
adjustment permitted by this section. uct lines the weighted average cost In-
Increases for the entire Industry. It was cost Increase factors were greater than to 12 percent below the GCPR level. In covered by this regulation.
(8m. 704. Pub. Law 774. Slat Cong.) decided, on the recommendation of the creases were greater than the weighted the corresponding percentage price In- the case of Grade F camelback, however,
average price Increases, so that rollfor- AMENDATORY PROVISIOWS
This amendment to
Effective date. Industry advisory committee, to adjust creases since the base i)erlod. while one the actual pre-Korea price level is re-
BupplemenUry Regulation 7 shall be- the resulUng figures to the GCPR price wards from present price levels would be factor was somewhat Ipss tained, since any further in-line adjust- Section 4 of SR 8 to CPR 22 is hereby
level In accordance with the principles permissible. These would be so slight, call for one small rollbiick, one substan- ment might require an even lower price amended by adding the following prod-
come effective July 31. 1951.
of SR 2 to CPR 22. Since such an ad- however, that the Industry Is not ex- tial rollf orward, and onfc very small roll- level ucts and respective cost factors to it:
MxcHAXL V. DiSalli. pected to take advantage of the per-
justment would result in only insignifi- forward.
Z>irector of Price Stabilization.
cant changes from the GCPR level, this mitted Increases. It Is anticipated that In the case of automotive mats in the
JulT 30. 1951. regulation uses a factor of exactly 1.00 the cumulative result will show approx- original equipment tratie. the weighted
Kind of rubber product i
^"^rio^
for both categories so as to maintain imately a 3 percent to 4 percent rollback. cost Increase factor was 1.3091. ^omI the
IF. R. Doc. 51-8632: Filed. July 31. 1»51: With regard to rubber lined tanks and
2:07 p. m.I GCPR prices. weighted average of thejprlce adjustment
As respects rubber flooring, which Is pipes, the four weighted average cost ratios submitted was 1 )13. On the rec-
BOW made from synthetic rather than Increase factors, calculated on a base ommendatlon of the lustry Advisory
natural rubber, the industry-wide period of the last quarter of 1949. were Committee. OPS appli SR 2 to CPR 22.
weighted average cost Increase factor found to be somewhat larger than the The resulting adjusted If actor to be ap
I Celling
Price Regulation 22. Amdt. 1 to
was approximately 17 percent, while price adjustments over the same period. piled to GCPR prices Is therefore 1.08973.
Supplementary Regulation 8]
rubber fioorlng prices had generally As respects rubber covered roUs. the Indicating that rollfor«|ards are permis-
CPR 22— MANUTAcnmiss OsMnAt risen by approximately 14 percent. three weighted average cost and price sible.
CXXLINC Pmci Rsctoatioii Therefore, celling prices for rubber floor- Increase factors fell between 8 and 30 Regarding toy and si aall lawn mower
ing under this amendment will be percent, cost Increases being higher than
8R 8 Method ro« DrrwMWiNc CnuMa tires, the weighted average cost increase
slightly higher than under the General price Increases In one case, lower In a factorwas 14.49 percedt. while the cor-
Prices for Certaim Rubber Products second case, and about equal In the third.
Celling Prices Regulation. responding weighted average price in-
aodrnons to price adjustment table In the case of friction and rubber tape. As respects hard rubber rods, sheets, crease was 9.58 perceht. Thus ceiling
all the uniform cost Increase factors fell and tubes, of the six uniform cost In- prices will Increase ani average of less
Pursuant to the Defense Production
between 19 and 27 percent. Since the crease factors, two are greater than, two than 5 percent, though the variations
Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.) are less than, and two are approximately
as amended. Executive Order 10161 (15 average weighted price Increases on among indlvldtial companies indicate
these four categories during the same the same as the corresponding average that some companies will have a roll-
F. R. 6105 and Economic Stabilization
price Increases over the same period.
) .
Agency General Order No. 2 ( 16 F\ R. period fell between 21 and 27 percent, back, while others will be entitled to a
I
Amendment 1 to SR 8 to CPR 22 the application of these cost Increase With respect to hard rubber battery rollforward of present celling prices.
738).
factors to base period prices will result products, the cost Increase factors since In regard to typewriter platens and
Is hereby issued. the respecUve base periods all varied
| In slight rollbacks below the GCPR price rolls, the variation between the industry-
STATEMENT OF COMSIDERATIOIIS level In two product lines and retention within rather narrow limits, and the wide cost adjustment lactors and the
of GCPR celling prices for the other two. weighted average cost Increases factors corresponding price adjustment factors
This amendment to Supplementary
With respect to V-belts, the weighted exceeded the price Increases for the three was small, the figures lying between 10
Regulation 8 to Ceiling Price Regulation
average cost Increase factors for the product lines over the same period by a percent and 20 percei^t In each case.
22 enlarges section 4 to include the speci-
seven product lines varied between 16.8 small amount In every case. The cost Increases werejsmaller than the
fied products listed below. Therefore the
and 21.7 percent, while the price In- In the case of latex foam and chemi- price Increases in all product lines ex-
Statement of Considerations contained
creases over the same period varied be- cally blown sponge rubber products, all cept the third, though Ithe only signifi-
In Supplementary Regulation 8 applies
tween 16.7 and 22.1 percent After cost Increase factors were found to be cant price reduction Indicated is in the
here as well. As there stated, uniform
consultation with the industry. It was substantially larger than the price ad- fourth product line.
cost Increase factors were generally cal- I
decided to translate the factor Into justments over the same period. These As respects semi -pneumatic or zero
culated on the basis of information sub-
GCPR terms In accordance with SR 2 results can be explained In part by the pressure agricultural tires, weighted av-
mitted on Forms 15 or Forms 16 by at
to CPR 22. fact that the rubber cost Is by far the erage cost increase factors were found to
least fifty percent of the subject manu- In view of the negligible
differences in the amounts of mark-ups highest cost entering Into these prod- exceed the average price adjustment,
facturers by number and representing
In five product lines between the base ucts, by the large rise In the price of and In the case of sucH Industrial tires,
at least seventy percent of the produc-
period and the cutoff date, a factor of rubber, and by the shortage of sjmthetlc to be less than the coit-espondlng price
tion of the commodities in each group.
1.00 was assigned to all five product rubber which Is cheaper. When GSA adjustment factor. Tnus rollf orwards
The groupings of commodities as to announced a drop In the price of nattual
which any specified base period and ad- lines. Since the price increases were are In order for agriciatural tires, roll-
significantly greater than the cost in- latex and natural crude rubber, effective
justment factor would apply and such backs are Indicated tort Industrial tires,
creases in the other two product lines, July 1. 1951. the Director concluded that and it is expected thai the cumulative
specified base period were selected by
a factor of 0.95 was assigned for farm It would be imdeslrable and Impractical
OPS only after consultation with and to permit price Increases based upon the
effect of both will be one of little over-
on the recommendation of the particular equipment belts, and 0.97 for original all change.
equipment automotive tjrpe fan belts. previous high costs and Instead made In the case of graphic art materials,
Industry advisory committee involved.
The total effect of these changes Is a certain recalculations to take the price cost Increase factors .among the six
Each manufacturer must multiply his
Slight rollback~from the GCPR
level drop into account. Ui)on consultation product lines varied fipm 6 percent to
prices in the specified base period by the
As to flat rubber belting, the weighted with the Industry, the Director deter- 17 percent, while cortespondlng price
applicable industry-wide cost factor to
average cost Increases over a pre-Korea mined that these lower adjustment fac- adjustments varied from 13 percent to
obtain his new celling prices for such
base for the nine Items ranged from 18 tors were approximately in line with 28 percent The results call for roll-
products. It Is expected that no general
percent to 34 percent. Price Increases, what they would have been if originally backs of varying deg: IS. The cumula-
rise in the price level of any of listed
however, were greater than cost In- calculated at the recently announced tive effect of these ne
rubber products will occur even where ceiling prices is
permitted by this regulation. Consider- creases except for chute lining and the GSA reduced price for natural rubber an Indicated average >llback of 3 per-
latex. All fifteen resulUng cost increase cent from the General illing Price Reg-
ations of particular applicability are as extra cover thickness for the better
factors, which are the ones appearing in Illation level
follows: grade of conveyor belting. The appli-
section 4, are larger than the corre- Finally, as to came! k and tire and
As respects bare rubber thread, all th« cation of these cost Increase factors,
sponding price Increases so that roll- tube repair material, f tors are estab-
imlform cost increase factors fell be- other than for the two exceptional Items
being proportion- forwards In all seven product lines are llshed for application to a pre-Korea
tween 1.32 and 1.53.
noted above, will result In rollbacks of permissible. base period. Comparl^ns were made
ately higher for the thicker size product from 2.5 percent to 10 percent below ths As respects rubber mats and matting, between pre-Korea prices plus pennltted
lines. Some intermediate factors were GCPR level excluding automotive and household cost Increases and
adjusted slightly, with the advice and iresent lyiyngii.
j
In the case of rubber hose, the 23 cost mats, a comparison between a'eighted Using 66^ as the cost o natural rubber,
recommendation of the Industry advi-
Increase factors calculated ranged all average cost and price increases since some Items were calculsjted as entitled to
sory committee, so as to Insure normal
estimated that the way frcHn 8 percent to 32 percent the base period Indicates that cost In- No. 149 a
price relationships. It Is
) - ' —
^ 5 < 4^ f^
7.
Cord fnbric
Vuk-sniting oemeot.
,1M0.
.do
.do
1.2810
1.3546
SO.
Do.
Do.
1M«. Pursuant to the Defense Production
Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.),
6. Air baa as amended, Executive Order 10161 (15
ill I 1
^M«« *i
I ill Is =3 Si I i 111
,4 M m^>* I Rubbar niMni only natural ^i-nthetlc and m-laUntd rubber, nnJew oUM>rwL<w specified.
P. R. 6105). and Economic Stabilization
Agency Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738) this
P« prices, you choose
nibNr b«nd« IT other rabbcr iirodnets. V Insteiwl of Jnereasinp your baM- period
In tho C3M*
I
tn rtecrcanf Ih.-
of
quantit y of your iw pSiS
iS^SeiSimiant to section 31 of C I'R 22. th^n you divide the base period Amendment 2 to Ceiling Price Regvila-
• •
'
uuiiiitity »>y Uie npi.lioihJe fuctir bore
toobCato the minimum quantity paekape iK-rmitted.
type: cut or "tmded.
... tion 41 is hereby issued.
irtuTf r Shan oae the factor Ol the ckMSt aUe o( the same
*
9 * *
• For 5lrr< not shown the
pertain to aB liMa, padee, con»tnictianJ< and s<ctioiis sold to
both and OKM » STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS
I !
• Th«* prodHCt line deflniti<ilia
deft
platrnuMit Irmli' uiil>-s5 othorw T^tT Howe^t&S doea not Inciude Vbrlts made of assembled «.T"un«
t mdhoee <execpt imrden hose) west of tin-
Rmkies amy use Apr. 1. 19.V)-July 10,
' Mttiiiifiioiurprs of fl«t tielti
peHod to put them on an equitable price level with Eastern manu- The revocation of General Overriding
IWn. for both futtor bate period 1^ orS^ b^
larturvn. Regulation 13, as amended, makes nec-
color, site, length or gr«le of hose without fittings unless others ise
^-l > liov u used in this rexulal Ion Includes any essary the Issuance of this amendment
ffrcilVil.
clarifying the status of Ceiling Price
T »
It '1
Kxoept •uioiDOtIv*, hoaseb<ld
K' cai»*»ry wid quality
,
^^iKrt^M^in tbia Item must be Identical with the cateporj and quaUty of
specifle<lbaBeperi<«<l.
Regulation 41.
Uh^-lwl and !"ld h; ther«»rtirtilBrinBnuf*cturerinth« w , •
crtnfli.iwk and gum, tre^i gum, «id tube pim (qu.ck General Overriding Regulation 13 was
»<>
not limited f ilrip^Sw^KpIiddtog stock. flUei rtrlp
I •I Including >>ut
and cure.! baekj.
I
(S«-. 7C4. Pub. Law 7f4. Slat Cong., M 87. therefore, becomes applicable to all visions contained in the extension of the
J amended of a manufacturer's yarns and fabrics Defense Production Act of 1950 until
SI 'i which are subject to its provisions. July 31. 1951. and the legislative intent
3 Effective date This amentlment shall which indicated that the status quo
I- As originally issued the regulation per-
become effective on Aigust 13. 1951. should be preserved pending further
9 mitted manufacturers subject to the
- *^- •3
-Not*: Tbe record keeling and reporting Congressional consideration. The effect
regulation to use either that regulation
requlremeiiu ol thla refulatlon have been or the General Ceiling Price Regulation of General Overriding Regulation 13 was
approved by the Bureai of tbe Budget in during the period between May 16. 1951, to suspend the provisions of CeiUng
= I is I accordance with Federal Reports Act of 1943.
2 a and May 28. 1951. On and after May 28, Price Regulation 41 except as to those
MiCHAfL V. DiSallb. 1951, they were required to use Ceiling shoes as to which a manufacturer had
Director of Prike Stabilization. Price Regulation 37. Amendment 1 to actually put the regulation into effect
I the regulation extended to July 2, 1951, on or before June 30, 1951. and except
II JutY 30, 1951.
the date after which such manufacturers as that regxilation may have been used
SS-rr :3 a •
IP. R. Doc. 61-8819: Fled. July SI. 1951; were required to use Ceiling Price Regu- to price new shoes pursuant to section
11:41 a. ax.\ lation 37. This Amendment 2 extends 3 of General Overriding Regulation 13.
s I C •) •> ^ ? the period during which either the Gen- The revocation of General Overriding
isi eral Ceiling Price Regulation or Ceiling Regulation 13 lifts this suspension and
•s
Price Regulation 37 may be used to Au- Ceiling Price Regulation 41. therefore,
ta v. Ww Celling Price RegtilaUoii 87. Amendment 2| gust 13. 1951. and requires the use of becomes applicable to all of the manu-
I
»• N»>»*rt»»- ••«»c>»»0
Ceiling Price Regulation 37 on and after facturer's shoes which are subject to its
CPR 37— Primakt Cotton Tsxtils provisions.
that date.
8 •i i Maktjtacturirs' Rxgitlatxom It should be noted that but for the As originally issued the regulation per-
- -^ 3
KXTEHSXOH ( V TDIB Issuance of General Overriding Regula- mitted manufactiu'ers subject to the
tion 13 on June 30. 1951. the use of Ceil- regulation to use either that regulation
Pursuant to the Defense Production ing Price Regulation 37 would have be-
h '•:^.:^j-:^j 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ai 4 2i ^ £^ ^
53 gs t*
Act of 1950 (Pub. La^ 774. 81st Cong.).
as amended. Executlvs Order 10161 (15
come mandatory on July 2, 1951. and
or the General Ceiling Price Regulation
during the period between June 4, 1951,
that no extension of that date would and July 2, 1951. On and after July 2,
F R
6105). and Economic Stabilization have been granted. The extension 1951, they were required to use Ceiling
ITS £21 Agency Order No. 2 ( 16 P. R. 738) this amendment enables Price Regulation 41. This Amendment 2
»
i
iiiiiligiiiii Siii'JO I'll 1^2 SS'a Amendment 2 to Cei^ng Price Regula-
tion 37 is hereby issue
granted by this
manufacturers, who in the conf vision
resulting during the interim period may
extends the period during which either
the General CeiUng Price Regulation or
h
STATBHEirr OF cbNSZDnATXOMS not have completed the computations of Celling Price Regulation 41 may be used
their ceiling prices and filed the reports to August 13, 1951, and requires the use
The revocation of Oeneral Overriding required in section 13 of the regulation, of Ceiling Price Regulation 41 on and
Regulation 13. as amended, makes neces- to do so. No further extension will be after that date. It should be noted that
sary the Issuance of this amendment granted. but for the issuance of General Over-
clarifying the status oil CelUng Price Reg-
AMENDATOKT PROVISION riding Regulation 13 on June 30. 1951,
ulation 37.
the use of Celling Price Regulation 41
General Overriding Regulation 13 was Price Regulation 37, as
Ceiling would have become mandatory on July
Issued to carry out bhe anti-roll-back amended by Amendment is hereby
1. 2. 1951. and no extension of that data
provisions contained ii the extension of further amended in the following re- would have been granted. The exten-
the Defense Production Act <rf 1950 until spects: sion granted by this amendment enables
July 31. 1951. and th* legislative Intent Wherever the date "July 1951" ap-
2. manufacturers, who in the confusion re-
which indicated that the status quo pears in section 1, 12 (b) and 14. that sulting during the Interim period may
should be preservedl pending further date is changed so as to read "August 13, not have completed the computations of
Congressional consideration. TTie effect 1951." their ceiling prices, to do so. No further
of General Overriding Regvdatlon 13 was
Pub. Law 774, Slat Cong., aa extension will be granted.
to suspend the provisions of Ceiling Price (8eo. 704.
In addition, section 25 (c) of Celling
i Regulation 37 except! as to those yams amended) ^
Price Regulation 41 is amended to per-
and f al»1cs as to whlcl the manufacturer Effective date. This amendment is ef-
mit applications for temporary adjust-
had actually put the ^Kulation Into ef- fecUve July 31. 1951.
O ments to carry out existing contracts to
fect on or before Jun6 30. 1951. and ex-
a Michael V. DiSaixi. be filed on or before September 15. 1951.
« cept as that regulation may have been
Director o/ Price Stabilization. Previously, the date was August 15, 1951.
used to price new yatns or fabrics pur-
8 suant to section 3 of General Overriding AMENDATORY PROVISIONS
O
o Regiilation 13. •evocation of Oen-
The ^^' «0' ""•
Celling Price Regulation 41. as
— 5 s3 eral Overriding Regv atlon 13 lifts this [P. B. Dee. 61-8931; Filed. July 81. 1951t
suspension and Ceillc g Price Regulation a:0« p. m.] amended by Amendment 1, is hereby
q b • 8
s~ £ c £ 9
i
a- i*> X '<• Ulj U
—
)
further amended In the fonowlng r«- no. t (16 p. R 738) thto OtiUnt Mm tBcoomnoir op btfoar cost chawos
to prices prevailing during the peri<xi (b) Pricing provisions to be used. The located In the same pricing area (I. e.,
•pects: ftagulatl<m M to toiued. Sugar costs are an Important Item In May 24. 1950 to June [24. 1950. and to main pricing method for most processors each factory must be located in the same
IMl" the production of processed fruits and relevant factors of general applicability. to found In section 2 of thto regulation. area both for permitted increases other
1. Wherever the date "July 1. •TA cr oomionATxoiis
sections (e> and 28. that berries. Present sugar prices are sub- If, however, you are a grower-processor, than sugar and raw material, and for the
appears In 1 RBGXOATORY PROVISIOIfS
Thto regulation wtabltohes methods sUnttolly higher than those prevailing grower-owned cooperative, or if you maximum permitted increase in raw ma-
date Is changed so as to read "Auguil ft
In figuring a single base
13. 1951." for determining celling prices for during the base period year 1948. The 1. Coverage of tbla latton. purchase raw materiato on open-end terial cost).
canned apricots, canned sweet cherries, contracts, your ceiling prices are deter- price for a group of factories, you shall
2. Wherever the date "August 15, amotmt of these increases In sugar 8. Celling prices f. o. b. actory for aales t>y
and canned red sour pitted cherries of prices may be reflected in ceilii« prices sold during the mined by sections 2 and 3 of this regula- include all sales made in the base period
1951" appears In section 28 <c) that dat« .
prooeasors of Iter
Additional processed determined under thto regulation. Spe- base period. Section 4 of this regutotlon sets for each factory in the group to obtain
Is changed so as to read "September 19. the 1951 pack. tion.
IMl." fruits and berries and retoted products cific formulas are provided in the regu-
Celling prices for |
grower-prooeMOn. forth the method of computing your your weighted average sales price.
grower-owned coopferatlves and other ceiling prices for items not sold during (b) How to adjust for permitted in-
(8ce. tCM. Pub. Law T74. Ust Conf.. M will be added Uter. lation for determining each processor's proceaaora who purchase raw mate-
the base period. Section 5 provides pric- creases other than sugar and raw ma-
individual sugar cost increase which he rlala on an open-ei)d contract.
amended) PBICDfO MRROOS OP TBB tBCTOATIOll
ing methods for processor-wholesalers terial. After obtaining your base price
has experienced between 1948 and 1951. Celling price* (or protessors who did not
Effective date. This amendment to and processor-retailers. Sections 6 and for the item, you shall multiply it by the
The pricing methods of this regulation dtsct op price levels
aell the Item during the base period,
tffective July 31. 1951. .
are the same as in the companion regu- but who sold otherl Items of the prod- 7 of thto regulation estabUsh methods appropriate figiu-e set forth in Table I
MicRABL V. DiSau.«. I lation CPR 55 covering celling prices for It to most difficult to determine the uct during that period. by which processors who caimot com- for the area in which your factory to
Director of Price Stabilization. certain processed vegetables of the 1951 exact effect of thto regulation which
Celling prices for ptocessor-wboleaalers pute their ceiling prices under the other located.
pack. Because of the close similarity and fixes many ceiling prices for many dif-
and for processor-rietallers. provisions of the regulation may obtain Table I— Pebmitted Increases Other Than Sucab
July Ceiling prices for ^rocesEors who are
30. 1951. relationship between CPR 55 and thto ferent Items of many individual proc- unable to figure their celling prices
celling prices. AND Raw Material
Doc. 61-»30: Filed. July 31. IWI; Whereregulation applies.
IF R regulation, the statement of considera- essors. However, the basic purpose of under sections 3. 8 kw 4 of this regula- (c) this
3:0« p. m.l tions for CPR 55 is hereby incorporated thto regutotlon to to grant an allowance tion. I
Thto regulation applies in the 48 states
by reference in its entirety as the state- in celling prices, for some Increases In Individual authorizaUon of celling prices. of the United States and the Dtotrict of Product
ment of considerations for thto regula- specified costs occurring since 1948. In Adjustment of proceleors' celling prices. Columbto.
I
General Overriding Regiilatlon 18, tion with the modifications set out in thto the case of canned apricots, red sour I7nlfonn f o. b. factc^ prices for
. differ- (d) What this regulation supersedes.
Revocation I erent factories in different pricing l^)rthe products and sellers covered, thto
statement. pitted cherries and sweet cherries, the
only fruit products now included In the
areas. regutotlon supersedes the General Ceil-
GOR Continuation or Cklino
13 TtSATMEirr OP RAW MATERIAL COST 10. Delivered price*.
regutotlon. available data obtained from ing Price Regulation (16 F. R. 808).
Prices in Effict on June 30. 1951. roai 11. Uniform deUvered pricing by Bones or
Commodities or Services Covered by As in the case of CPR 55. this regula- OPS records and Industry studies show areas. 8«c. 2. Ceiling prices f. a. b. factory for
Specified Manufacturehs' Regula- tion recognizes raw material cost in- that thto regutotlon will result In a slight 13. Payment of brokers tales by processors of items sold during
creases up to but not in excess of the Increase in overall prices. 13. Special packing expenses that may be the base period. You shall compute for
tions reflected in ceUing prices.
legal minima prices for fruits and ber- Although the net effect of the issuance each factory your ceiling prices for each
General Overriding Regulation 13 was ries as determined by the Secretary of of thto regulation will probably result in
14. Units of sale and tnu tlons of a cent
"item" of a product covered by thto reg-
15. Maintenance of cuBt< mary discounts,
Issued as an Interim measure, based on
al'
Agriculture. Therefore, the determina- rollforwards the Issuance of the regula- lowances and prlctj differentials. utotlon by first determining your "base
Public Law the month of July
69. for tion of the maximum amount which will tion at this time to deemed Imperative. 16. Export sales. price". Next you shall adjust your base
1951. pending further Congressional be recognized has been made for all the The Items covered by thto regutotlon 17. Storage. price by an adjustment for cost increases
consideration of the extension and fruits listed in Table III of the regula- were not generally sold during the base 18. Records which must be kept other than sugar and raw materiato;
amendment of the Defense Production tion. Although thto regulation initially period at the canner level. Because of 19. Reports which must l>e filed.
then by an adjustment for sugar costs;
Act of 1950. The provisions of Public covers only canned apricots, canned red the period of the year during which the ao. Sales slips and receipts.
and finally by an adjustment for "raw
Law 69 are not being extended. Gen- sour pitted cherries and canned sweet items included in this regulation are
21. Transfer of factory.
material" costs.
eral Overriding Regulation 13 Is no
33. Adjustable pricing.
cherries, it will be expanded ultimately packed, caxmers would have sold out their (a) How to determine your base price.
23. Treatment of excise taxes.
loHRer necessary and Is accordingly be- to include within its scope all of the entire supplies of the 1950 pack of these 34. Compliance with thii regulation. Your base price to your "weighted aver-
ing revoked. The Manufacturers' Regu- canned fruits named in Table IIL Items prior to the General Celling Price 38. Petitions for amexulfients, protests and age sales price" per dozen containers
lations listed In Section 1 of 13 GOR Although CPR 55 Included percentage Regulation base period and would not Interpretations. f o. b. factory for each item sold during
.
certain filing requirements are being computation for the following two rea- method generally avaltoble for these sell- base period divided by the number of
Sicnoir 1. Coverafif^ of thU reguUi'
Issued simultaneously.
The Office of Price Stabilization has
sons. First, the inclusion of the per-
centage unnecessarily complicates pric-
ers to obtain ceiling prices would be by
Individual application under Section 7 of
tion — (a) What produ ;fs and sellers are dozens of containers of that item sold.
(1) What sales and sales contracts you
covered by this regtUal ion. Thto regida<
under consideration >he question of what ing techniques and methods. Second. It the General Ceiling Price Regutotlon. include in your weighted average sales
tlon establishes metho ds for calcutotlng
other changes in its regulations should allows unwarranted increases in price Accordingly. In Ught of these consider- price. All sales and confirmed sales con-
ceiling prices for salen by processors of
be issued pursuant to S. 1717. passed by allowing the processor to use either ations and the additional fact that the tracts at firm prices of the 1948 pack of
the 1951 and toter pad :s of the following
by both Houses of Congress and now a percentage or a dollars-and-cents 1951 pack of the Items covered by this the Item made in the regular course of
pending before the President. named processed fruits, berries. Juices,
method which results in the higher Celling Price Regulation will soon be nectars, purees, mlxtares of fruit, and business during the base period shall be
Pursuant to the defense Production price, thus almost Invariably affording completed, it to necessary that thto regu- included, regardless of the date of deliv-
mixtures of Juices and] nectars processed
Act of 1950 (Public Law 774. 81st Cong). the processor an opportunity to use a totlon be Issued Immedtotely. ery. If you desire, you may include in
as amended. Executive Order 10161 (15
from these fruits and berries:
raw material increase factor in excess of your computation of your weighted av-
P. R. 6105). and Economic Stabilization conclusions Product:
the actual parity price. erage sales price sales made during the
Agency General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. The price determined under Canned apricots.
ceiling In formulating thto regulation, the Di- base period of items from a prior pack.
738). General Overriding Regulation 13 Canned red sour pilited cherries.
thto regulation will reflect Increases in rector of Price Stabilization has con- Canned sweet cherrea. Bales contracts made at times other than
Is hereby revoked effective July 31. 1951. grower prices for processed sweet cher- sulted with the Industry Advisory Com- during the base period shall not be in-
(Sec. 7(H. Pub. Law T74, 81tt Cong., a* ries and apricots due to severe crop mittee and given full consideration to its Other fruits or ben ies may be added cluded, even though delivery was made
amended losses In producing states. The normal recommendations. The Director finds from time to time. Tnto regulation ap- during the base i>eriod. However, the
Michael V. DtSalle. legal minimum prices for these Items that any changes In business practices, plies to all sales by a] processor, as the following sales and sales contracts shall
Director of Price Stabilization. are adjusted by the percentage of 1951 cost practices, or meth(xto under thto term to defined in seciion 26. of canned be excluded, even though they were made
processing crop loss from the ten year regulation are necessary to prevent cir- fruits and berries, and mixtures thereof, during the base period: Sales at retail
July 30. 1951.
(1940-49) average crop as reported by and of purees. Juices and nectars, and
|
7549
754a RULES AND REGULATIONS Thursday, August 2, mi FEDERAL REGISTER
'
rABU n— AMrrmiNT foi iNOun m Sitoai Cotrn
Tabli n— Raw IfATCtiAt Cost Apjcttmi m ts CVwtlnned doUar-and-cents differential, you may
ww otM-hwrth
compute your ceiling price under this
fDoUuB par doMn eonulmira for lofar eoat ta er of eeiitl
Permitted section for the item by using only the
No. an Ana Unit
adjustment weighted average sales during the base
No. 24 Ko. 10 Baw material inUollara
Packstrto OndM ft^Mince No. 100
land IT
No. S
cans per unit period of the lower class. In all sales of
Fraita cans
the higher priced class, to buyers other
than governmental agencies, institu-
ApplMMu*--— Aflmdes .-..........—.—«.——. 0.0014 0.0020 aon2H O.nncu 0.0051 •.0186 Chcrriea. (weet — ..... Idaho for brininc
Idaht), (or canning
...-....».....- -
----
.....do
do
.H
15.00
t21.00 tional, or Industrial users, you may add
K'-W ."tM .UM .onm .OiH7 .0130 .OI.SM +54.00
AvrteoU BaItm. uaptcM..^. Eitra h.^vy (fancy) cut-out density ol
dMuity or 2l«-25» Brit
Bill
.0023 .UU43 .nMM .OD-IO .OONO .031) Now York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, for all ptooearinf. ....do
do +iavoo to the ceiling price for the item the same
Heavy (choice) cut-out Oregon, Washington, for brining -.
Light (standanl) cut-<Hii dt-nsity of \l^-2\' Bri» .0014 .0035 ,wrj* .UEM .OIMO .Olsi
<)r>>g on, Washington, for canning........
do +09.(10 dollars-and-cents differential which ex-
.OOU .0019 +41.00
yiifhtiy iwrvtened water (substandard) cut-out densHT of Ins .0006 .0010 .0010
-Mid ligan, for all processing - .....do isted during the base period between the
tMB \if Brix. do +20. («
AU « ther 6Utes, for all prooeeainc lower and higher classes, provided your
Whole, unpeeltd. Bitra heavy (lancy^ cut-o«t density ol 2S»-«0» Brii
Heavy (dtoica) eut-out Jernity <>t 21'-»* Bru
.non
.niKO
.OIWO
.ni.'>4
.OOBH .0143
.(MM
.047H
.o:;3l rranberrlee ........ . All ^ t:»t<>s ..... ..
('ali|[)mia............. .........
— .
— -
barrel
Ton ..
+10. SO
+M.0(»- sales of the higher priced class from
.an« .OIW FiKS -...—. +71.00
Li«ht (standard) eut-out ilensiiy o( 160-2r Bhx .oni« .002*1 .ont« .(0.'i« ....do
your 1951 pack shall not exceed 100%
.v --
Texts
SliKhtly sweetened water (Mibstaiidard) cut-out density of teas .0011 .0012 .oni^i .0023 do +11.10
AU
of the higher of either (1) the number
Pearhes, ell nest one. i tates
than 10' Brix. do +23. OS
.arm .0442 Peaches, freestone.. Orel an, Washincton
Extra heavy (i«ey) cut-out density o(»*-4gi* Brte .0134 ....do +11.90
pmM. of dozen of the higher priced class sold
4.
Wboto, .OlM Call omia
Heavy (ctioice)eot-outfknMty ofai'-aa" Bru .0003 .oih:{ .(IMH .0)lM .030)1 do -5.30
Lirht (standard) cut-out deriMty on«'-2t' Brix -...-
ma
.0014 .OIKIS
.0010
.01124
.0010
.OUCM
.0013
.OltSO
.0019
.0176
Soul li Carolina.
Oeotgla .— - — —— .....do
do
+11 95
+42. 50
in 1950. or (2) your 1950 proportion of
Slightly sweetenad water (substandard) cut-oat density of .0001 MIrltiran ._^. ......... .
.....do + 16.31 the dozens sold of the higher priced class
than !«• Brix.
,_^ . „^
denitty«f9B*-3S* Brti .OOEW .0fM2 .0053 .0075 .oam All ' ther State* -
do -2r.. .V) to your 1950 total sales in dozens of the
CberriM. dark knd All styles. BxtrabeaTy (fancy) cut-out rallfornia ............—..-..-.——.
HMTy cut-out density ofUP-li* Brix .0014 .Oi»27 .ttr;o .oua .0054 .OOUI Peart. do -7 SO item.
tttbt iweet.
(tiiotoe) Oregon. Washinctoo..
.0010 .UllH .01 00 .0024 .0(134 .0138 ..do +2.00
Light (HMtefd) «Bt-out density oflS'-ao* Brix All ther States
I .
.ou)» .0013 .0016 do -<i. 80
Slightly tmmtmat water (substandard) cut-out density of leas .0004 .OUOH
Plums Cali'ornia .— ....~-.. . Sbc. 3. Ceiling prices for grower-proc-
than !«•. do.... +23.20
__^
Extra hMvy (fancy) cut-out density of 22" -MO
„^
Bru..~~_ .0025 .00(7 .Onu .OiMH .0003 .02W All ther SUtea
(
WaJ hington, Ofefoo ..— ....— .....do.... +28.00 essors, grower-owned cooperatives and
Trait eocktaO
(choiee) cut-out density of l!**-2J° Brix .OOIA .OB3 .aua7 .Ol(W .OU*VA .0212 Pnmca (f^esh). do +24. 70 other processors who purchase raw
Heavy
Light (standard) cut-out density of U°-li»° Brix — .0012
.ant
.«»22
.OikU
.0i»?4
.v\
.00,!2
.(nr.'i
.aM4
.0»»
.OIW
.04<>t BhMskherries
All ther States
AU
I
I itates - Pound
do
+.0^.2
+. 025 materials on an open-end contract — (a)
VMcbM. eiinptooe. Extra heavy (isficy) cut-out density of a«''-3A* Brli...^
Heavy (Cholee) cut-out density of W-Zi" Bnx
Light (standard) cut-o«it density of U'-lV Brix..
.(U30
. 01)12
.(>in7 .r042
.«bM
.OIVSI
.nrM
.0074
.0044
.0375
.0103
Boy!<«'nherries
Oooasherries .......
'
lo — —
.... do
do
+.029
+.02S
Computation of ceiling prices. (1) If
...^^
MM .OUM .OUUO .(IKW .0012 .0016 Logan herrii'S do +.005 you are a grower-processor, a grower-
Slightly sweetened water (substandard) cut-out density of
than I4» Brix.
M ^ ^ .
percent wgar when packed .onra .omo .(WO .on««2 .0118 .04.14
Ra-M^borrios, Black.
Rn.sphorri<»s, Red... ..'."iO. ...... £.. — — do
do
+.17
+.nn«
owned cooperative or a processor who
Extra heavy (lancy) synip Loa siana _, •- purchases on open-end contracts and, if
Heavy (choice) syrup 40 inrcent sugar when paakod^
Light (standard) syrup 2S i>ercent sugar when paeksd
.nrn
.n>i2
.um
.oiia«
.OOM
.0032
.OOMO
.01147
.02M
.0173
Strawberries.......
Call fomia ...
All )thpr States.....
—
........... • dn
do
+.020
+.021 in 1948 and 1951 you purchased at least
.OOM +.021
SUuhtly sweetenad water (secoiwls) syrup 10 pereaat sugar .0UU& .uwu .uuiu .0012 .0018
Voungherrle*.. All JUtas
do 10 percent of your total use of raw mate-
when packed. ....«, rial at prices definitely ascertainable at
»••«. Bartlett Extra bgayy (kacy) eat-oat density of 23»-1V Brii .002* .OfMQ .OOM .0008 .(RM Bluelierriee:
WIW do + Ml
Heavy (UMtw) mt-oot draMty of l*'-22' Bnx
— .llOlit .«t».1 .(IICO .02W
Cultivated ..... io .„......-.••..— ..—~™— do +.005 time of making this computation, you
Light (standanl) cot-oat density of lf-l»' Brix . ...—- .01)12 .«rj5 .0)CU) .UH4 .01(i2
Currants „.... .....a© —— do +. n.si
+27.00 shall use the weighted average of these
Slirhtly sweataoad water (substandard) cut-out daosiiy of
less .OUIl .0012 .0015 .0023 Ton
than \*' Brix. ^ ^ , .
Crjhapplea.^.
Quinces
do +36.00 outside purchases as your raw material
M
psresia iwtar when packed.... .onw .VVH .wco .0003 .0134 .0406
Extra heavy (fancy) syrup
paolcd .0)Ot .0< M .Olfkl .(N«3 .0335 cost and calculate under section 2. If in
Heavy (light) syrup *) jiercent s«tw wlhpn ,o< m;
adjustment. Next you shall determine the decrease for the area in which your of origin to such location. Then add to borrow the 1948 and 1951 weighted aver-
Which you actually use in processing the provided In paragra; >h (d) is a decrease.
your raw material adjustment by the factory is located, as provided in Table your f o. b. factory ceiling price, for all age raw material cost per ton (or other
Item per dozea you shall subtract the decrease from .
lollowing procedure: III. whichever is greater. or any portion of the item sold f. o. b. unit of purchase) of the processor of
Multiply the amount of sugar your "adjusted base price including ad-
(iv)
such location, the current transportation the same kind of raw material who Is
m
processing the Tabli III— Raw Matiual Co«t Aoirariigim Justment for sugar cost increases" as
which you actually use costs per sales imit from factory to such located nearest your factory and who
amount your sugar cost determined in acccrdance with para-
Item by the of
PennfUed graph (c). location. has determined his weighted average raw
Increase per pound. pricing provisions for material costs for those years in con-
a<lhistinent
The your celling price t. o. b.
result Is <h) Special
(V) Add the result to your adjusted Haw material Are* rnit
formity with section 2 of this regulation.
in dollars
factory per dozens g f containers for the mixed fruits and fruit cocktail. [Pro-
per unit
base price.
item. Visions of this paragraph to be added by You shall then use these borrowed aver-
(3> Figuring adjustment for mixture* age raw material costs in making the
(f) Recalculation. If. during the amendment.]
e/ sucrose, dextrose and other sweeten- AprieoU. Ca Too •Hoon If you determinations for raw material cost ad-
Utah .do. H-7t :» pack, your purchase price for the same (1) Different classes of sales.
ers and their mixtures. If you use dex- fw •old dtiring the base period the same justments required under section 2 (d)
Washington, Onfoa. .do. 10
grade or grades ol the raw material
trose, corn syrup, corn syrup solids or AU other Statea .do. +45. 40
Item, as defined in section 26 of this of this regulation.
Uquld sugar In processing an Item, you Cbarriea. sour — .... Ohio.
New York. Penasylvaaio, Ortfoo. aad Wasbiiiftoa.
.do.
.do.,
changes from that vhich you were pay-
ing when you comp ited your prevailinf regulation, in not more than two classes (3) If you are a grower-owned coop-
•hall first convert all sweetening Ingredi- Mleiii«ao.Utah .do. •fS5.fl«
of sales so that the price of the lower erative and if you are unable to compute
^^ 4-77.00 celling price for th^ item, you shall re-
ents, including sucrose, to a solids basis
A Ugthar States .do.
.40. calculate your ceiliitg price for the Item class of sales differed from the higher the difference between your 1948 and
Cherric*. sweet..^.. CaMiorBia. for brtninc. •••••••••.••••.•••.••••.•••-••
>LOt priced class by a specific and definite 1951 costs subparagraphs (1) or (2) of
In accordance with Table 23 of the pub- CaHfonia, for oaaninc when your pack has reached an amount
7551
7S50 RULES AND REGULATIONS Thursday, August 2, mi FEDERAL REGISTER
imlt) figured in the manner and sub- subject to revision at any time by the
for 1950 or earlier, between <5) The celling price for Item "X" for that item the simi le average of ttM
this paragraph. In computing your raw price Is
list
ject to the llmitati(ms set forth in sec- Office of Price Stabilization.
per dozen, if your established ceiling prices, for the lame item, of the
material cost adjustment under section the Item to be priced and the comparison $2,594
tion 3 (d) of this regiilation and a state.
lt«n. to the celling price established un- method is to quote in one-half cents, or three processors of ihe item located Sec. Adjustment of processors' ceil-
8.
2 (d).
$2.59 per dozen if your established nearest your factory in the same pric- ment showing your current case (imit) [Provisions to be added by
ijig prices.
<1> You may use an amount up to but der this regulation for the comparison jrMd.
Item. The result Is your ceiling price method is to quote in even cents. ing area as defined in section 2 (a) (S) amendment.]
not In excess of the amount of the In- of this regulaUon. If diere are less than (3) Breakdown by item of the esti-
crease provided In Table ni. if that Uble lor the item being priced. Sac. Ceiling prices for processor- mated total costs computed in accord- Sec 9. Uniform f. o. b. factory prices
(b) Items which differ only in type or
5.
three in the area, you inay use the aver-
shows an increase, for raw material for wholesalers and for processor -retailers. ance with your customaxy accoimting for factories in different pricing areas.
If you did not sell age of the available celling prices ot two
the area in which your plant is located; size of container. If you are a processor-wholesaler or practice. (a) If you process the item being priced
processors. Ceiling prices established
You shall use the amount shown an item during the base period and if (4) The ceiling price proposed for the at more than one factory and if your
(11)
you cannot price under paragraph <a)
processor-retailer, as defined in section under this section a^ subject to re- ceiling prices for the item vary by fac-
In Table ni if that table shows a de- 26. with respect to an Item, you shall Item. Indicating whether it is for sale to
of this section, but if you can establish vision by the Dlrectoi of Price StaUU-
crease for raw material for the area in compute your ceiling price for the item wholesalers, retaUers, consumers, or tories located in different pricing areas,
a ceiling price for another item which cation in accordance 1th secUoQ 7 (f
which your plant is located. as follows: you are unable other classes of purchasers, and any dis- you may establish a uniform ceiling
differed only in size of container or which of this regulation,
(4) You shall then determine your (a) yot^r base price. You shall com- counts, or allowances that should be ap- price for the item for any group of fac-
differed only in type of container, you to secure the celling Drices of the re-
ceiling price in accordance with section pute your base price by the first one of plicable to the proposed price and a Ust tories in those areas by figuring a
quired number of pi ors. you shall
2 (e). (f). (g). (h) and (I) of this reg- shall select the item which differs only weighted average of their separate ceil-
the following methods which is appli- apply to the Office of ice StablUzation. of your customary discounts, transpor-
in size of container or in type of con- ing prices.
ulation. cable Provided, however. That all Items
:
Washington 25. D. C.,| for an individual tation and other allowances and price
(b) Required pass-back to growers.
tainer and which is nearest In size to the (b) For any two or more factories
of the product shall be priced by the authorization of a celling price In ac- differentials.
If you are a grower-owned cooperative,
item to be priced. The item so selected item which you selected by you, the "weighted average
same method. cordance with section 7 of this regula- (5) The volxime of the
this permitted increase for raw material shall be the comparison item. ceiling price" shall be figtu^ by you as
( 1 If you sold during the base period tion. have on hand and which you expect to
you pass back (1) You shall determine the "direct I
cost may be taken only if 10 percent or more of your total 1948 you beUeve th|it the ceiling prict
(b) If produce during the remainder of the follows:
the entire increase to growers. The cost" of the comparison item. Direct (1) You shall (i) determine the total
production of the product to wholesalers obtained by using the provisions of para- pack year.
back growers cost shall include the cost of all mate- estimated receipts which would have
unount you must pass to or to chain store buying agencies who graph (a) of this Ion Is not repre- (b) iSitppZementary information must
rials, both Ingredient and packaging, been obtained if your total production
shall be computed as follows: were In no way associated or affiliated sentatlve of the comi etitlve price level he given if specifically requested. You
(1) Compute the full amount per ton and all direct processing labor. shall mail to the Fruit and Vegetable of the item at those factories during
with you. you shall use the weighted at which you have c\ ^ rily sold your
<2) You shall then determine the "di-
paid to the grower in 1948 for the same average sales price of such sales as your products, or if you ^ merchandising Branch. Office of Price Stabilization, 1950 had been sold at the separate ceiling
rect cost" of the item to be priced, by prices otherwise determined under this
raw material. base price. methods in their sal^ and distribution Washington 25. D. C. within 15 days
Add to this amount the per ton the same method by which the direct cost regulation and. (ii) divide that figure by
(2) (2) you are unable to price imder
If different from those 0f such processors. after receipt of its request such addi-
Increase computed in accordance with of the comparison item is determined. the total number of dozens of the item
subparagraph (1 of this paragraph, and
>
you may apply undeij section 7 of this tional Information as shall be requested.
(3) You shall then divide the direct included In that total production. The
paragraph (a> of this section and in- If you are a processor- wholesaler, you regulation to the Ofllce of Price Sta- If you fail, without reasonable explana-
cost of the comparison item into the result is your imiform f. o, b. factory
cluded in your sales prices. determine the weighted average sales bilization, for a ceiling price. In filing tion, to submit all additional information
ceiling price of the comparison item as
(3) Divide this total by the number of prices of your sales of the Item as a an application under! this section, you that may have been requested within 15 price.
determined under section 2 of this reg- (c) If you at any time recalculate
dozen containers produced per ton of raw wholesaler during the t>ase period, and shall submit your selling prices for the days after the request is mailed, your
ulation: and multiply this quotient by your ceiling prices for an item under the
material. This is your raw material cost divide this weighted average by the years 1948. 1949. andl 1950 (or such of application shall be considered with-
the direct cost of the item to be priced. provisions of section 2 of this regulation,
per dozen containers.
The result is the ceiling price of the markup factor provided in CPR 14 as these years as available) , of all items of drawn and the dcxket closed. Unless the
(4) Multiply the raw material cost per amended (16 P. R. 2725) for the whole- the same or most closely eomparalde applicationis refiled. the docket will not you shall at that time refigure your
dozen containers by the number of item being priced. weighted average ceiling price under this
sale class in which you operate having product, and prices (if available) of the be reopened upon later receipt of this
(c) Items which differ only in grade.
dozen containers sold during the ac- the highest markup. If you a processor- processors whose ceilings you are using information, and further consideration section.
If you are unable to figure a ceiling price
counting period. The result is the total retailer, you determine the weighted for the same years ootering the same or by the Office of Price Stabilization will Sec. 10. Delivered prices. You may
for an item of a particular grade of a
amount which must be paid to the average sales price of your sales of the comparable product,! together with a not be given. figure a delivered ceiling price by adding
grower including the amount to be product under section 2 of this regula- Upon
tion because you had no base period
Item as a retailer during the t>ase pe- statement of reasons why you beUeve (c) Disposition of application. to the ceiling price for the item f. o. b.
passed back. The amount passed back riod, and divide this weighted average you cannot establish krour ceiling under receipt at the application, the Office of factory, the^moimt of the current trans-
sales of the item, but you are able to
must be paid within 30 days after the by the decimal equivalent of 100 percent paragraph (a) of this section. Price Stabilization will authorize a ceil- portation charges per sales unit of that
•nd of your normal accounting period. compute ceiling prices for three other
plus the markup percentage provided in ing price, or a method for determining item.
items of the same product under section See. 7. Individual authorization of
(c) Reverts required under this sec-
2. you shall compute the ceiling price
CPR 15. as amended (16 F. R. 2735) for !
under this regulation may be increased (c) Enforcement. person violat- anti-freeze and consists largely of gly-
by the following amount: The celling subject if no such transfer had taken product prior to distribution to the in-
Sec. 16. Export sales. ing a provision of this ition is sub- col compounds. Different ceiling prices
The additional cost of packing ac- place, and your obligation to keep records dividual retail outlet.
( 1 price at which you may export any Item Ject to the criminal penalties, civil are set, depending on whether the anti-
sxifBcient to verify such prices shall be (I) "Sales units" means your custom-
cording to the specifications of the buyer covered by this regulation shall be de- enforcement actions, ^d suits for treble
the same. The transferor shall either ary Invoicing quantities of the item, such freeze is "standard" or "substandard", as
In excess of the cost of standard packing. termined in accordance with the regula- damages provided by le Defense Pro-
preserve and make available, or turn as doaens, cases, etc. defined in the regulation. In the event
If the processor packs the item him- tion applicable to such sales. duction Act. as amei
over, to you all records of transactions (m) "Weighted average raw material that other types of anti-freeze are pro-
self, or
Sec. 17. Storagfi< Storage costs In- prior to the transfer which he has and Sec. 25. Petitions fbr amendments, cost" means the total amount paid by duced, provision is made for application
(2) The additional amount
actually
curred on goods owned by you shall not which are necessary to enable you to protest and interpretations. Any pro- the processor to the grower for the raw to the Director of Price StabUlzation for
paid to another person for packing ac- establishment of appropriate ceiling
be added to your ceiling prices if ab- comply with the record provisions of this test, petition for amendment, or request agricultural material plus any trans-
cording to specifications of the buyer in
sorbed by you during the base period. regulation. for interpretation of this regulation, portation, storage, harvesting, seeds and T)ric6S
excess of the cost of standard packing.
I
Storage by you of goods owned by the may be filed in accordahce with the pro- plants, crates, boxes, bags, acquisition, The ceiling prices established by this
If the processor does not pack the item Sec Adjustable pricing. You may
22.
direct costs, paid or incurred regulation are based upon prices put into
buyer shall be charged for in accordance visions of Price Procedural Regulation and other
himself. agree to sell at a price which can be in- during January 1951 by producers
(c) Invoice and record-keeping re-
with the rates provided by the ceiling 1, Revised (16 F. R. 9055). by the processor up to the point of deliv- effect
creased up to the celling price in effect at responsible for a major portion of the
price regulation applicable to such ery at the factory, divided by the total
tirements. In any cases where your the time of delivery, but you may not. Sec. 26. Definitions. When used in production of anti-freeze. Margins of
services.
\
ao. Penalties. |
ai. Definitions.
The major grades of reclaimed rubber vision is made for delivery under such
after the effective date, showing the date trade mark or trade name on containers Sxc. 19. Adjustable pricing. Nothing (10) lletaU
•ra itanrtarttiarrt grades which normally oontracta at the contract price provided
of each sale, the name and address of tha of 5 gallons or less. In this regulation prohibits you from other than a mani
•re sold at untform prices. Dollar and that the product so delivered is placed in
buyer, the quantity and tjrpe of antl« (c) The marking specified In para- making a contract or from offering to regular course of bi
eent eelling prices have been set for a transit to the purchaser within fourteen
freeze sold, and the price contracted for fraph <a) (3) of this section may be sell antl-freeze at: to the ultimate consumer.
(11) Turchaser o^ the number of such grades. These ceiling days from the effective date of this reg-
or received; omitted where antl-freeze Is sold di- (a) The ceiling price In effect at the
means a purchaser of the same kind Cfor prteea have been determined in accord- ulation.
(2) If you are a reseller other than a rectly to the United States, or to any time of delivery, or
example, distributor, jobber, fleet owner, anoa with the techniques of Oiling Price FDtDIITCS orTHI DIRICTOR OF PMCS
retail dealer, records of sales showing the agency thereof, opr to any State or politi- (b) A fixed price, or the celling price
cal subdivision thereto or to a commer- retail dealer, individi al consumer) boy- Regulation 33. STABIUZATION
same type of Information as required at the time of delivery, whichever is
Ing under the same similar cooditlona Tills method of price control for such
of the manufacturer In subparagraph cial or industrial user. lower. oi
In the Judgment of the Director of
grades has been recommended by the
(1) of this paragraph, as well as records
Sic. 13. Marking and posting by re-
You may not. however, unless author. of sale. Price Stabilization the celling prices es-
(13) "You" meana any peram sub- Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturers In-
of all of your purchases of antl-freeze. Ized by the Director of Price Stabiliza- tablished by this regulation are generally
tailers of anti- freeze, (a) If you sell
ject to this regulation dustry Advisory Committee and the
showing the date of purchase, name and antl-freeze at retail, you shall post the
tion, deliver or agree to deliver anti- fair and equitable and are necessary to
necessary" data, including prices for re-
address of your supplier, quantity and ceiling price of each type and brand of
freeze at a price to be adjusted upward Effective date Tlis regulation shall 1 to
effectuate the purposes of Title IV of the
claimed rubber in the period April
type of antl-freeze bought, and the prlca antl-freeze sold. In a manner plainly
in accordance with any increase in a be effective August 6, 1951. Defense Production Act of 1950.
June 34. 1950. and material and labor
IMftld. ceiling price after delivery. So far as practicable the Director of
visibleto and understandable by the Hon: The record k^ping and reporting cost Increases have been determined and
(3> Ifyou are a retail dealer, records requlremenU of tbla iteulatlon have been Price Stabilization gave due considera-
purchasing public. The ceiling price Sbc. 30. Penalties. Persons violating sutunitted by reclaimed rubber manu-
of all of your purchases, showing the
may be posted on the shelf, bin. or rack Bureihu of tb* Budget in tion to the national effort to achieve
any provisi(» of this regulation are sub- approved by the Bi' facturers, excluding those who produce
date of purchase, name and address of upon or in which the commodity kept.
is ject to the criminal penalties, civil en- accordance wltb tlie Federal BeporU Act of sol^ for their own use. m ftTitniim production in furtherance of
your supplier, quantity and type of anti- or it may be poeted at the place in the 1943.
Increases in the cost of scrap rubber
the objectives of the Defense Production
forcement actions, and suits for treble
freeze bought, and the price paid. business establishment where the com- Act of 1950; to prices prevailing during
damages provided for by the Defense Mkcm LB. V. DiSaixb, hav« been allowed only up to the dollar
the period from May 24, 1950, to June
8k. Receipts to purchaser t.
11. If modity is offered for sale, and shall ba Production Act of 1950 as amended. Director of Pi ice StabilttatiOfiL and eent celling prices for scrap rubber
marked "OPS Ceiling Price $ " 1950, inclusive; and to relevant factors
you have customarily given your pur- estaMlshed by Ceiling Price Regulation
Sic. 31. Definitions. When used in Jm.r 30, 1951. of general applicability.
chaser a sales slip or similar evidence of (b) If you antl-freeze at retail
sell
this regulation the term: (D.Terson"
69. On this basis, ceiling prices have In formulating this ceUing price regu.
purchase during the period April 1. 1950 from containers of more than 5 gallons
includes any individual, corporation. IP. R. Ooc. ftl-80ai: :nied. July 81. IMl; bem arrived at which, for whole tire re- lation the Director has consulted with
to December 31. 1950. you must continue which do not have properly marked 11:43 claim are the same as, and for natural
partnership, association or any other or- representatives of industry to the extent
to do so. If It has not been your custom thereon the information required by rubber tube and light colored carcass
ganized group of persons or legal suc- practicable under the circumstances and
to do so previously, you must neverthe- section 13, you shall marie such infor- reclaim are considerably below, the ceil-
mation in the form and manner pre- cessors or representatives of the forego-
ing prices for these grades of reclaim
has given consideration to their recom-
less give your purchaser a receipt or sim-
ing, and the United States or any other mendations.
ilar evidence of purchase If he asks for scribed in that section on such con- under the General Ceiling Price Regula-
tainers in a place thereon where it may
Government or their political subdivi- (OeUlng Price Regulation 68]
tion. The dollar and cent celling prices
The effect of this regulation upon busi-
MM. The receipt must show your name
slons or agencies. ness practices, cost practices, and means
and address, the amount and t]rpe of be readily seen by the purchaser. CPR 68—RacUiMD Ruaan established for reclaimed rubber manu-
(3) "Antl-freeze" means any product or aids to distribution in the industry
antl-freeze sold, the date sold, and tha efense Production factured in plants located in Califor-
Sxc. 14. Separate statement of taxes aold for use. without further processing. Pursuant to the has been considered. It is believed that
lurice received for the antl-freeze. nia are lower than those established for
required. You may not collect the as a depressant of the freezing point of Act of 1950 (Pub. La' 774, 81st Cong., as no substantial -Changes in such practices
tha same grades reclaim prcxiuced in
8ic. 12. Information required to be amounts of any excise sales tax or other coolant water in internal combustlc«i en- amended). Executive Order 10161 (15 or methods have been effected. To the
other plants, reflecting the differential
placed on anti- freeze containers, (a) similar tax paid by you as such, in addi- gines and designated as antl-freeze. F. R
6105) and ,
lie Stabilization
R between California and other manufac-
extent that the provisions of the regula-
Within 30 days after the effective date tion to the celling price of antl-freeze (3) "SUndard antl-freeze" means any Agency General er No. 3 (16 F. tion may operate to compel changes In
RegtilaUon turers which normally prevails in the
of this regulation, you may not package as set by this regulation, unless it has antl-freeze which when added to water 738), this CeiUng Ice la such practices or methods, such provi-
Industry and which was reflected in
antl-freeze In containers unless the fol- been your practice to state and collect in the proportion of %
of a gallon or hereby Issued. sions are necessary to prevent circum-
prices in effect between April 1 and June
lowing Information b marked on the such taxes separately from your selling less of such antl-freeze to one gallon of vention or evasion of the regulation and
STATEaOMT OT CbltSIDBUTIOMS 34. 1950. For light colored carcass re-
containers or on labels securely aflUed price of antl-freeze. In the case of such water, reduces the freezing point of the to effectuate the policies of the Defense
claim, a specific dollar and cent ceiling
thereto: a tax imposed by law which is not effec- resulting mixture to 10 degrees below Production Act of 1950.
Reclaimed rubber! is produced from price Is established only for the number
The type of antl-freeze contained tive until after the effective date of this zero Fahrenheit or lower and which pro- The specifications and standards em-
(1)
scrap rubber and is xised as a raw b»- one grade. The regulation provides that
therein. regulation, you may collect the amount duces no more corrosion of the engine ployed in this regulation to described the
terlal in the manufac^ture of rubber the ceiling price of grades of light colored
(3) The strength of the antl-freeze of the tax actually paid as such by you. cooling system than would occur with different kinds, classes, or types of ma-
modities. Rubber reclaimers also carcass reclaim below number one grade
contained therein. If not prohibited by the tax law. You water only. terial or service for which ceiling prices
produce master ba hes. L e.. rubber shall be determined in accordance with
must in all such cases state separately (4) "Substandard antl-freeze" Is sAi reclaimed rubber are established by the regulation have
Buch strength may be so designated as compounds contai trade practice at a differential below the
the amounts of the tax. antl-freeze which does not meet as a been in general use in the trades and
follows: "Three quarts of this antl-freeze and other its. During 1950 ceiling price for the number one grade
minimum the requirements of a standard of reclalmad
industries affected. To the extent to^
when added to one gallon of water will Sxc. 15. Prohibitions, (a) After tha about 800.000 tons o(Mnmensurate with the difference in
antl-freese as defined in subparagraph by manuf aeturers and other relevant which this regulation standardizes any
reduce the freezing point of the mixture effective date of this regulation, regard- rubber were prod specific gravity
(3) of this paragraph. materials or services, no practicable al-
to 10 degrees below zero Fahrenheit." less of any contract or other obligation. in the United States, Production figures criteria.
(5) "Type P anU-freeze" Is an anU- ternative to such standardization exista
Or. as an alternative, it may be desig- you shall not sell any antl-freeze at a for the first five mo ths of this year in- The ceiling prices for other grades of
freeze commonly regarded as "non-vol- for securing effective price control with
nated by a complete antl-freeze price higher than the ceiling price estab- dicate that a su ntiaUy larger ton- reclaimed rubber are Axed on the basis
atile" or "permanent" type anU-freeze respect to such materials or services.
protection table from which the above lished by or under this regulation, and nage will be prod during 1951. of contract prices in the period Novem-
containing as its principal freezing point
Information may be obtained. However, you shall not buy in the course of trade This regulation estobUshes ceiling ber 16 to December 31, 1950. in order to RIGXn.ATORT PROVISIONS
depressant ethylene glycol. pr(v>ylene
where any antl-freeze is packaged which or business any anti-freeie at a price prices for manufacturers of reclidxnad bring the prices for such commodities Sec.
higher than the ceiling price established glycol or similar compound.
rubber and persons performing custom into line with the ceiling prices for the 1. What this regnilAtion coven,
when added to water in the proportion (6) "Type S antl-freeze" is
I
A umuMt T: Sections 1 to 18 iMued under In writing during the base period from cation together with the gross margin stabilization has ipproved your pro- master batching. Tou must Include in the ceiling price for each such com-
Sec. 704. Pub. Law Slat Cone., ••
774.
November IS to December 31, 1950. In- posed ceiling price pr has established a such records any deposits required for modity or service, together with the
•mendccL Interpret or apply Title IV. Pub. and the percentage markup which your
clusive, to perform the same operation, proposed ceiling price represents over different price as your ceiling price, pro- skids or pallets and any charge for ex- quantity differentials and the terms with
Law 77«. Sl*t Coog.. as amended: S. O. 10101. respect to allowance of freight which ap-
Sept. 9. 1990. is P. R. eiOft. 8 CPU. 1»S0 Supp. with the same materials. If any. supplied such direct cost. State also the average vided that If 20 dayH have elapsed since port packing.
by you. Such ceiling price applies only freight allowance which is covered by the date on which ^our application was <b) Base period records. You must ply to such ceiling prices. Include in the
Skctioh 1. What this regttlation eovr to sales in quantities comparable to th« your proposed ceiling price. Current filed, as shown by ^our return receipt, preserve during the life of the Defense description, for each grade of reclaimed
ers. <a> This regulation applies to. and qiutntity covered by the bcue period con- unit direct cost means the sum of the and within that pei ^od you have not re- Production Act of 1950. and for two rubber covered by your report, the kind
establishes ceiling prices for. persons tract used In determining such ceiling amounts (not higher than permitted by celved from the Dii ctor of Price Stabil- years thereafter, all records in your pos- of scrap rubber used, the specific gravity
producing reclaimed rubber or perform- price. Your ceiling price for sales in law) which it costs you for direct labor ization a request for further information session relating to the prices at which, of the reclaim, its color, degree of re-
ing custom reclaiming, master batching. other quantities Is determined by ap- and materials to produce the commodity or a notification olj the disapproval of between November 15 and December 31, finement, and any other distinguishing
or custom master batching within the plying to the base period contract price or render the service at the date of your your proposed ceilinjg price, that price Is 1950, inclusive, you contracted to sell characteristics.
forty-eight States of the United States your customary differentials for sales in application. Direct materials cost shall established as your telling price and you any reclaimed rubber of a grade not
Sec. 12. Transfers of business or stock
and the District of Columbia. other quantities. be computed on the basis of current re- may thereafter accept payment at a listed in Table I. or any custom re-
in trade. If the business, assets, or stock
<b) The ceiling prices established by placement prices and direct labor cost price not higher thin such ceiling price claiming, master batching, or custom
Sec. 5. Allowance of freight. Your in trade of any reclaimed rubber, custom
this regulation apply to sales of such shall be computed on the basis of current until such time as the Director of Price master batching, and all records in your
ceiling price must carry your customary reclaiming, master batching or custom
commodities or services within the forty- wage rates. The materials cost for ma- Stabilization desii ites a different price possession showing the deposits for
terms with respect to the allowance of master batching business are or have
eight States of the United States and th« terlals which you manufacture shall be as your ceiling pric Where you have skids and pallets which you required
been sold or otherwise transferred after
freight. applied under pai [raph (b) for an ad- during December 1950.
District of Columbia or for export from your current selling price for such com- November 14, 1950, and the transferee
such area. With respect to all transac- Sec. Deposits for skids or pallets
6. modities less the average freight allow- Justment of an exi Ing ceiling price, you (c) General provisions as to record
carries on the business, or sells such
tions for which ceiling prices are estab- and charges for export packing, (a) If ance covered by your selling price. may, of course, accet t payment at a price keeping. The records required in (a)
commodities or services, in an establish-
lished by this regulation, the General you ship on skids or pallets supplied by (5) Give a detailed breakdown of your not in excess of ypur existing ceiling and (b) above are records showing the
price while your application for an ad- date of the contract of sale and the date
ment separate from any other establish-
Ceiling Price Regulation and all Celling you. you may require a deposit for such current unit direct cost for the most
justment of that pr ce is pending. of delivery, the name and address of
ment previously owned or operated by
Price Regulations are superseded. Sec- skids or pallets not in excess of your de- comparable commodity or service for
the person to whom you sold, the com-
him, the celling prices of the transferee
tion 6 of Supplementary Regulation 10 posit charge in effect in December 1950. which your ceiling price is established ''Customary quan-
See. 8. Definitions, shall be the same as those to which his
to Ceiling Price Regulation 22 is hereby (b) If the product which you ship is by section 2. 3. or 4; state your celling modity or service sold, the quantity sold,
tity differential anl customary allow- transferor would have been subject
reroked. specially packed by you at the request price for such commodity or service and the price, the place to which shipment
ance for freight" rqfer to your quantity under this regulation if no such transfer
of the buyer to meet export requirements the gross margin and percentage mark- differentials and yotir terms with respect
was made, and the transportation costs.
S«c. 2. Ceiling prices for grades of re- if any. charged to the purchaser.
had taken place. The transferor shall
and the cost of such packing exceeds the up over current unit direct cost which to the allowance ol freight In effect in either preserve and make available, or
claimed rubber Table I. (a>
listed in
cost to meet the normal standards for such celling price reflects. State also (d) Preservation of records kept un-
Tour celling prices for the sale of re- June 1950, or if yoju did not have any turn over, to the transferee all records
domestic shipment, you may Increase the average allowance for freight which der the General Ceiling Price Regula-
claimed rubber of the grades listed in such differential ot terms in effect in required by section 9, and the records so
your ceiling price by the amount of the such ceiling price covers. Your pro- tion. The provisions of section 16 of the
Table I are the prices listed in that table. June 1950. the quabtity differential or turned over shall be preserved by the
extra packing cost which you incur. posed ceiling price may not represent a General Ceiling Price Regulation are
(b) Tour ceiling price for a grade of
terms with respect 'to the allowance of transferee for the remainder of the
higher percentage markup over current hereby continued in effect with resp>ect
See. 7. Application for the establish- freight which you fltst put into effect be- period specified In section 9.
light colored carcass reclaim below No. to reclaimed rubber, custom reclaiming,
unit direct cost than such percentage tween July 1 and D^ember 31, 1950, In-
1 grade shall be reduced below the price ment or adjustment of a ceiling price. master batching, and custom master Sec. 13. Prohibitions, (a) You shall
(a) Before jrou may enter Into a contract
markup on the comparison commodity clusive.
listed in Table I for the No. 1 grade by batching insofar as they apply to the not sell, and you shall not buy In the
or service. The method used in comput- "Custom master batching** refers to
an amount commensurate with the dif- for the sale of reclaimed rubber, custom
ing current unit direct materials cost master batching in 'which the materials
preservation of "base period records" regular course of business or trade, any
ference In specific gravity and color as reclaiming, master batching, or custom and such "current records" as have been
and current unit direct l&hor cost for are supplied largelyi by the purchaser. reclaimed rubber, custom reclaiming,
compared with the No. 1 grade. In ac- master batching for which you cannot made as a result of sales between Janu-
the comparison commodity and for the "Custom reclaiming" refers to the pro- master batching, or custom master
cordance with trade practice. determine a ceiling price under any other ary 26, 1951 and the effective date of
commodity covered by your application duction of reclaimed rubber from mate- batching at a price higher than the ceil-
(c) Theceiling prices established by provision of this regulation, you must this regulation.
must be the same In every respect. If rials supplied largely by the purchaser.
ing price established by this regulation,
paragraphs (a) and (b) are your ceiling apply to the Director of Price Stabiliza- Preservation of price You
you are not currently selling the com- "Director of Price istabUlzaUon:" This
(e) lists. regardless of any contract, agreement,
tion. Washington 25. D. C. by registered must preserve during the of the De-
prices for sales In carload quantities. parison commodity or service, its current term extends to anj^ official to whom the
life understanding or other obligation. You
Your ceiling prices for sales in other mail, return receipt requested, for the es- fense Production Act of 1950, and for
unit direct cost must be computed at Director of Price SUbilization by order may, of course, sell or buy at prices lower
quantities are obtained by applying to tablishment of a celling price, setting two years thereafter, a copy of each
the amounts it would cost you in direct has delegated the function, power or than the celling prices established by
the ceiling prices for sales in carload forth the information required by para- i
spect to such materials or services. rubber, if the person to whom such scrap
for resale to reclaimers or for resale to cess of a specified ceiling service fee may This regulation supersedes the uen- ing price of $0,245 ar pound. Natural
be added to the dollar and cent ceiling rubber No. 1 smoki . sheets rose frdm rubber is sold is not a consumer and
eral Ceiling Price Regulation with
tire-splitters, who in turn sell tire parts re- RXGULATORT PROVISIONS if
prices otherwise applicable. Such serv- within $0.16 per pound in the spring of 1950 the sale is not a sale for delivery F. A. S.
to the reclaimers. Wholesale scrap rub- spect to all sales of scrap rubber
port of exit.
ber dealers also import scrap rubber and ice fees reflect the customary differen- the United States, thus removing from to a peak of about $0.90 per pound in 1. What thla regulation covera.
buy from collectors for resale in the ex- tials between the prices which the price control sales of scrap rubber within the autumn of that yfear, and have been S. CeUlng prices for the kinds of scrap rub-
Sic. 2. Ceiling prices for the kinds of
port market. wholesale scrap rubber dealer receives the United States for which ceiUng prices selling recently at a [price of $0.66 per ber llated in Tables I and n when sold
scrap rubber listed in Tables I and II,
the to a wholeaala scrap rubber dealer or
What this regulation does. This reg- and the cost to the dealer. are not fixed by this regulation. In pound. Effective July 1, the General
to a oonaumer. when sold to a wholesale scrap rubber
ulation fixes dollar and cent ceiling prices While has not been considered
It ease of the major kinds of scrap rubber, Services Administration put into effect
OeUlng prlcea for kinds of aerap rubber dealer or to a consumer. If you sell
I.
feasible at this time to esUbllsh uniform 1 e., scrap Ures. tire parts,
and scrap a price of $0.52 per pound. not listed In Tables I and H wben sold
for scrap tires, tire parts, and scrap scrap rubber of the kinds listed in Ta-
dollar and cent celling prices for tha tubes, dollar and cents ceiling prices are In determining the ceiling prices es-
tubes and sets deiling prices for the re-
miscellaneous kinds of scrap rubber established, as stated above, for sales to tablished by this regtilation, considera-
to a consxuner.
4. Ceiling prices for export sales of scrap
bles I and n
to a wholesale scrap rubber
maining miscellaneoua kinds of scrap dealer or to a consumer, your celling
referred to above, provision is made for wholesale scrap rubber dealers, sales to tion has been given to the factors In- rubber and for sales of scrap rubber
rubber for each seller on the basis of prices are established by either para-
adjustment where the base period price consumers, and sales in the export mar- Tolved in the increases In the prices of (leUvered P. A. 8. port of exit.
the pr.ces at which he contracted to
Thursday, Augu \t 2, 19S1 FEDEtAL REGISTER 7563
7562 MUIES AND lEGUUnONS
cation you must cofiply with Uie prori* bjr the amount of the extra paddng cost application is pending. However, you
est applicable charge for transportation ceiling price. WMere you have applied
may not accept or make payment at a
fraph <a), (b) or (c) of this section, sions of paragraph Kf > of section 3. incivred by you.
to the consumer's mill from the place at under paragraph <d) for an adjustment price in excess of the celling price estab-
whichever applies to the sale which you (d) All scrap rubber shall be paid for
which you make delivery. of an existing celUng price, you may. of Sic. 5. Scrap nltober not meeting lished by section 2 or 4. whichever is ap-
are making. you are a wholesale scrap
If on the basis of the net weight determined
(c) Before you may contract to sell to course, accept payment at price not In standard grade spetiftcations. (a) The plicable, imtil the Director of Price
rubber dealer, you ooay a<lju8t the ceiling at the buyer's plant or the net weight
scrap rubber of a kind In excess of your existing ceiling price while ceiling prices established above for the
price for each sale which you make to a a consumer ahown by a sworn weigher's certificate Stabilization has aplproved your pro-
which you did not deal during the base your application for an adjustment of kinds of scrap rubbier listed In Tables I posed ceiling price or has established a
consiuier for delivery to a consuming secured by and at the expense of the
mill by adding to your celling price for period, you must apply in writing, to the that price Is pending. and n apply to sales of scrap of standard
seller, a copy of which shall be supplied different price as your ceiling price, pro-
Director of Price Stabilisation. Washing- grade or quality or higher. The speci- vided that if 20 days have elapsed since
such sale as determined under para- Ssc. 4, Cetting prices for export sales to the buyer. Bags, coverings, or con-
fications set forth In the footnotes to
graph (a) or (b) of this section the ceil- ton 25, D. C. by registered mail, return of scrap rubber and for sales of scrap tainers shall not be Included in the net the date on which your application was
ing service fee listed in Table m
for the receipt requested, for the establishment
of a ceiling price, setting forth the in-
rubber delivered F. A. S. port of exit.
Tables I and n define the standard grade
or quality of each kind of scrap rubber
weight nor shall the buyer be under filed, as shov^Ti by your return receipt,
and witliin that period you have not re-
consuming center nearest such consum- Your celling prices for export sales and listed in those tableii. In addition, each
obligation to return them to the seller.
ing mill or in which such mill is located. formation required In paragraph 'e) of sales for delivery P. A. S. port of exit are ceived from the Director of Price Stabil-
kind, to be of standard grade or quality, 7. Special types of scrap rubber.
(a) Ceiling prices—delivered to a coU' this section. You must also file an ap- determined under paragraph (a) for ization a request for further information
turning mill located in a chief consuming plication under this section as required kinds of scrap rubber listed in Tables I
must be free from fbrelgn materials, in- H you wish to apply for a celling price
or a notification of the disapproval of
cluding mud. stones, and cinders and higher than that otherwise established
center. If you deliver the scrap rubber by paraeraph (b> (3) of section 4. and n and are determined under para-
may not contain m^re than 2^ percent by this regulation for scrap rubber which
your proposed ceiling price, that price is
to a consuming mill located in a con- (d) If you believe that any of your graph (b) for other kinds of scrap rub- established as your ceiling price and 3^u
suming center listed in Tables I and U. ceiling prices established by paragraph ber. You may increase a ceiling price moisture. The pre$ence of one of the Is of a kind listed in Table I or nbut
may thereafter accept or make payment
objectionable featuk«s specified In the which is specially sorted or otherwise of
your ceiling prices are the prices listed (a) or (b) of this section Is out of lino determined under this section by the at a price not higher than such ceiling
with the level of celling prices established preceding sentence or In the spectflca- a special type, you may apply In writing price until such time as the Director of
In those tables for that consuming cen- amount of any allowance for special ex- n applleaUe to the to the Director of Price Stabilization,
tlons in Tables I oil
ter. by this regulation, you may apply in writ- port packing permitted by section 6 (c>. Price Stabilization designates a different
kinds of scrap ber sold shall be Washington 25, D. C, by registered mall.
(b) Getting prices—delivered to a con. ing to the Director of Price subluxa- (a) Kinds of scrap rubber listed in price as your celling price.
deemed to lower e quall^ of such return receipt requested, for the estab-
suming
suming
mill not located in a chief con-
center. If you deliver the scrap
tion. Washington 25. D. C. by registered
mail, return receipt requested, for ad-
Tables I and //—(I) Ceiling prices—
delivered F. A. S. port of exit. Your scrap rubber. The lllng price of scrap lishment of a ceiling price. You may file —
Sec. 8. Records (a) Records of sales
rubber of a quality ower than standard «uch an application whether you propose and purctiases on and after August 6,
rubber to a consuming mill not located justment of your ceiling price, setting ceiling prices for the sale, for delivery (1) You mxist keep acciu^te rec-
grade shall be less an the ceiling price to buy or sell such scrap rubber. Your 1951.
In a eonsiuning center listed In Tables forth the Information required by para- P. A. 8. post of exit, of scrap rubber of
for standard grade by an amount corn- abdication must set forth the following ords of each sale to a consumer, each
I and n. your celling prices are the graph 'e) of this section. the kinds listed in Tables I and n are
mensurate with the difference In quality information: sale for delivery P. A. S. port of exit,
prices listed In those tables for the con- (e) An application under paragraph the prices listed In those tables which, Involved In accordapoe with practice in (a) Your name and address, and and each export sale of scrap rubber of
simiing center nearest the consuminc (c) or (d) of this section must contoin as provided by paragraphs (a) and (b)
the trade. whether you propose to sell or purchase any kind which you make on and after
mill. the following Information: of section 2. apply to sales for delivery August
Cetting prices where deKvery it (1) Your name and address.
The ceiling price of scrap tubes shall such scrap rubber. 6, 1951.
(c) to the consuming mill nearest the port (b) The names and addresses you are a wholesale scrap rub-
be decreased by Vz bent per pound where of the (2) If
not to a consuming mill. If you
made (2) A full description of the kind of of exit No service fee may be added
such tubes contain valves, black rubber whom you propose to
j;>er8on8 to sell or ber dealer, you must keep accurate rec-
do not deliver the scrap rubber to a scrap rubber covered by the application. to such celling prices. from whom you propose to buy. ords of each purchase or sale of scrap
ceiling price. In- valve cots, or valve ibases which are ob-
consxuning mill, your ceiling price Is de- (3) Your proposed (2) CeiUng prices for export sales.
jectionable under liie applicable speci- (c) A full description of the type scrap rubber which you make on or after
termined by subparagraph (1) or (2) be- dicate whether your proposed celling Your celling prices for export sales of fications set forth in the footnotes to ruMser covered by your application and August 6, 1951.
low, whichever results in a higher ceil- price covers delivery to the consuming scrap rubber of the kinds listed in Tables (3) If you are a consvuner, you must
Table n. the use to be made of It by you or the
ing price. milL I and n
are the prices listed in those
(b) The ceiling prices of scrap rubber persons purchasing from you. keep accurate records of each purchase
Yourceiling price Is the celling (4) State the basis on which you de- tables which, as provided by paragraphs
(1)
price for the sale of scrap rubber of the termined your proposed ceUlng price and (a) and (b) of section 2. apply to sales
of a kind not listed ia. Table I or nwhich (d) The quantity of such scrap rubber of scrap rubber which you make on or
is of a quality below that established by which you propose to sell or buy and the after August 6, 1951.
same kind delivered to a consuming mill the reasons why you believe It Is In line for delivery to the consuming mill near- period of time during which you wish (4) Such records must be preserved
trade practice as U^e standard grade of
as determined under paragraph (a) or with the level of prices established by est the port or other point of exit, plus
that Und of scrap rubber shall be less your proposed ceiling price to remain in tor two years.
<b) of this section for such consuming paragraph (a). ^, . the costs actually Incurred by you In (b) Base period records. You must
,, ^, than the ceiling price for the standard effect.
(f) In acting on an appUcaUon
filed
mill as you elect to use as a basing point, making delivery at the foreign point grade by an amount commensurate with (e) Your proposed ceiling price. preserve during the life of the Defense
sec-
less the lowest applicable charges for under paragraph (O or (d) of this from the port or other point of exit No the difference In quality Involved In ac- (f) The places of delivery to which Production Act of 1950, and for two
Stabilization
transportation to such consimiing mill tion, the Director of Price service fee may be added to such celling your proposed ceiling price applies. In- years thereafter, all records in your pos-
any pertinent cordance with praciice in the trade.
from the place at which you make de- may require you to supply prices. dicate whether your proposed celling session relating to the prices at which,
livery, or Information not contained In your ap- (b) Kindt of scrap rubber not listed Sic 6. Sorting, packing, and weight
price covers delivery to the consuming between November 15 and December 31,
(2) Your celling price Is the celling plication: If In his Judgment your pro- in Tables I and II— (I) Ceiling price*— standards, (a ) Thi ceiling prices estab-
milL 1950, Inclusive, you contracted to sell to
price for the sale of scrap rubber of the posed ceiling price Is out of Une with delivered F. A. S. port of exit. Your lished above are celling prices for scrap
(g) In the case of specially sorted a consumer scrap rubber of a kind not
by
same kind delivered P. A. S. port of exit the level of ceiling prices established celling price for the sale, for delivery rubber that Is packra as follows: scrap rubljer, the extra cost per pound of listed In Tables I and n. If you are a
as determined under section 4 (a) (1) paragraph (a) of this secUon. he wlU P. A. S. port of exit, of scrap rubber of (1) Tires and headless tires ouy be
sorting and handling above the cost of consumer you must preserve all records
for such port of exit as you elect to use disapprove such proposed celUng price a kind not listed in Table I or Ills the shipped bundled or loose in cars. sorting and packing to meet the require- In your iMssesslon relating to the prices
as a basing point, less the lowest ap- and. simultaneously or subsequently, same as your celling price determined (2) All other kinds of scrap rubber
ments of paragraph (a) of section 6. If at which, between November 15 and De-
plicable charges for transportation to establish a different amount as your cell- under section 3 for the sale of scrap shall be packed In bags, bales, or bun-
the actual cost Is not available and the cember 31, 1950, inclusive, you con-
such port of exit from the place at which ing price. After you have mailed
your rubber of the same kind to a consumer dles with each kind packed separately,
estimated cost is given. Indicate this fact. tracted to buy scrap rubber of a kind not
you make delivery. You may use as your applicaUon and have received a return for delivery to the consvuner's mill. properly segregate^ In the car or tnick. (h) State the basis on which you de- listed in Tables I and n.
basing point only a port of exit from receipt you may contract to sell
at a (2) Ceiling prices for export sales. and clearly labeled. Each bale or bundle
which termined your proposed ceiling price and (c) General provisions as to record
which scrap rubber Is customarily ex- price not higher than the price Your ceiling price for the export sale of shall weigh not less than 500 pounds nor
the reasons why you l)elieve your pro- keeping. The records required in (a)
ported or a port of exit to which the shaU be esUblished as your celling price. scrap rubber of a kind not listed in Table more than 1,500 poiuids and shall be well posal should be approved. and (b) above are records showing the
person to whom you are selling states in Unless you are notified to the contrary I or nis the same as your celling price and securely bound. Bales which fall In acting on an application filed under date of the contract of sale and the date
writing that he proposes to ship such by the Director of Price SUbilizaUon, determined under section 3 for the sale apart during shiptnent or unloading this section, the Director of Price Stabi- of delivery, the name and address of the
scrap rubber. You must keep such you may deUver under such contract of scrap rubber of the same kind to a_ shall be considered as having been lisation may require you to supply any person to whom you sold or from whom
written statements available for Inspec- while your application Is pending. You consumer for delivery to the consimier's shipped loose. I
pertinent information not contained In you bought, the quantity of each kind of
tion for a period of two years. may not. however, accept payment until mill, plus the coste actually Incurred by (b) The celling price for a mixture of your application; If In his Judgment your scrap rubl)er sold or purchased, the price
the Director of Price StablllaaUon
has you In making delivery at the foreign different kinds of scrap rubber shall be
Sac. 3. Ceiling prices for kinds of scrap price or
proposed celling price Is not fair and ^nd the place of delivery. Such records
approved your proposed celling point from the port or other point of the ceiling price foi the kind having the equitable or will not effectuate the pur- shall be available for inspection by the
rubber not listed in Tables I and II. when
(a) Your ceiling
has established a different price as your exit lowest ceiling price. In addition, in the poses of Title rv of the Defense Pro- Director of Price Stabilization.
sold to a consumer, days
celling price, provided that if 20 (3) Determination of ceiling price for case of bags or biles which must be duction Act of 1950 he will disapprove (d) Preservation of records kept un-
price for the sale to a consumer, deliv- on which
have elapsed since the date a kind of scrap rubber not dealt in dur- opened and sorted, and In the case of such proposed celling price and, simul- der the General Ceiling Price Regula-
ered to the consumer's mill, of scrap
your application was filed, as shown by ing the base period. If you propose to scrap rubber not p&cked in accordance taneously or subsequently, establish a tion. The provisions of section 16 of the
rubber of any kind not listed in Table I your return receipt, and within that export, or sell delivered F. A. 8. port with the provisions <>f paragraph (a) the ,
different amount as your ceiling price. General Ceiling Price Regulation are
or II is the highest price at which you period you have not received from the of exit, scrap rubber of a kind not listed ceiling price shall b^ decreased by Vs cent
contracted in writing In the base period After you have mailed an application hereby continued In effect with respect
December Director of Price Stabilization a request In Table I or II and you have not de- per pound. under this section, and have received a to scrap rubber insofar as they apply to
from November 15. 1950. to 31,
for further Information or a notification termined a celling price under Section (c) If the scrap rubber which you sell
1950. inclusive, to sellscrap rubber of the rettun receipt, you may contract to sell the preservation of "base period records"
delivered to
of the disapproval of your proposed ceil- 8 for the sale of such scrap rubber to a Is specially packed ^y you at the request or to buy at a price not higher than the and such "current records" as have been
same kind to any consumer,
ing price, that price Is esUbUshed as consumer for delivery to the consumer's of the buyer to n^eet export require- price which shall be established as your made as a result of sales between Janu-
the consxuner's miU.
your celling price and you may there- mill, you must file an application under ments and the costlof such packing ex- eelling price. Unless you are notified ary 26. 1951. and the effective date of
(b) For sales to a consumer In which paragraph (c) of section 3 for the estab-
after accept payment at a price not ceeds the cost of packing to meet th« to the contrary by the Director of Price this regulation.
you do not deliver to the consumer's lishment of such ceiling price before you
mill, your celling price is the ceiling price
higher than such ceiling price until such standards of paragraph (a) of this Stabilization, you may deliver or accept Sec. 9. Reports of ceiling prices for
time as the Director of Price SUblUza- may enter into the sale which you pro- tion. your ceiling pi Ice may be increased
for scrap rubber of the same kind deter- pose to make. After filing such appli- delivery under such contract while your kinds of scrap rubber not listed in Tablet
mined uiKier paragraph (a) . less the low- tion designates a different price as your
Thursday, August t, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7565
7SM lUUS AND leeUUTIONS
tie-in agreement, or delivery or (g) Mixed tpnlhelic rubber lube*. Consist of a mixture
nized in the trade as a wholesale scrap sale,
of OR-S synthetic rubber tubes and Butyl rubber tubes
If between NoTember 15 and <2) Bid been delivered to joa prior ftequired for the purpose of repairing or rubber dealer as distinguished from a transportation device or arrangement. of various sixes, colors, and qualities and may contain
I end //.
to August 6, 1951. and Is delivered to or reconditioning them, or of reselling them (c) You shall not offer, solicit, at- valves unless otherwise specified in the purchase contract.
December 31. 1960. InclualTe. yoa Mdd to scrap collector. I
previously owned or operated by him. the simiing scrap rubber in the production of (d) Tires having badly buckled pUes
celling price of the transferee for the reclaimed rubber, or of any other prod- due to creased airbags, plies omitted, Akron, Kaon- East St. Oadsden,
Los
Ohio: Memphis,
uct, and Includes any person who splits
tucit. Anitcles,
Louia
sale to consumers of kinds of scrap rub- plies trimmed at bead toe due to exces- Buflalo Conn.; But-
lU.
Tenn. Ala. Calif.
ber not listed In Tables I and n
shall be scrap rubber tires Into their component sive pinch at bead, beads two-thirds or N.Y. ter, N. J
the same as those to which his transferor parts. The term consumer Includes a less of the Intended width, broken wires.
would have been subject if no such trans- consumer buying scrap rubber within the more than one ply of tire soft or spongy, Mliett tirrni ^ t».oa $24. 2S $23.79 $23.00 $21.50 $14. 75
fer had taken place. The transferor United States for foreign consumption. open cords due to leaky airbags. or other MUM pa.s.son(tor tire< ' ».oo 34.23
94.25
23.75
23.75
23. at
2;< 00
21.50
21.50
14.75
14.75
Mlxeil tru< k and bu.'s tirca 96.00
shall either preserve and make available, "Consuming mill" means a mill, plant, such defects which render the tire unfit Miipd fiefi'lles* tirt-s ' 34.00 32.00 31.00 30.25 28.25 20.00
or turn over, to the transferee all records or other regiUar place of business in for use on the wheel of a vehicle. Miie<l beailii'ss pft-ss^nper tire I 34.00 32.00 31.00 30.25
30.25
28.25
28.25
ai).oo
20.00
Mixed be«dk'!is truck and bui tires •. 34.00 32.00 31.00
which the transferor has preserved In which a consumer uses scrap rubber. <e) Tires having any one of the fol-
Price Stabilization."
accordance with section 8 and records "Director of lowing injuries or wear conditions:
to whom tires, and mixed truck and bus tires: Consist of whole pneumatic tire cosines and
mixed PMtenrer
ao turned over shall be preserved by the This term extends to any official
(1) Having outside bulges.
• Mixe<1 tires,
hard, oxidleed, burnt, filled, non-pneumatic, single tube, and motorcycle tires, and
shall be free from tire "lertion
transferee for the remainder of the pe- the Director of Price Stabilization by (2) Having exposed bead wires. from lp:»tl»«T, nictil, and rubber compounded with Thiokoj. Recapped tires are not con.<idered good delivejy except
order has delegated a function, power or Itainst nii\<>d n:ttiiral and s>^th<'tic tire orders. Mixe<r passenger tires are tires having six plies or less. Mixt-d
riod specified In section 8. (3) Having breaks in the bead rein- truck and bu* tir<>s are tires avirut seven pli« or more; earthmorrr, tractor and airplane tires are not acceptable
authority referred to in the provision of forcement. unless It is so speciiled in tbe turchase contract. Mixed tires are a mixture of mixed passenger and mixed truck and
Sec. 11. Adjustable pridna. Nothing
I
this regulation under which such official (4> Having damaged, broken, or cut bus tires.
In this regulation shall be construed to * Miuvi hesdlciui tires, mis^ headless panaoiter tires, and mixed headless truck and bu5 tires: Consist of mixed
is acting. bead wires. mixp<l pft!<'«'n«er tires aid mixed truck and bus tires,respectively, from which the bends have been removed,
prohibit your making a contract or of- "Export sale" means a sale for delivery
tires.
Any of the three kinds of
(5> Having loosened cords or ply on but which othiTwj.'se conform lo the definition of the oorrespondinR classification of tires.
fer to seD scrap rubber at (a> the celling at a point outside the United States of beadloss tires may be spfcifle'. as dykes, which means that two or more plies of fabric have been removed but other-
inside of casing or ply separated. wIm tlw specifications are the same.
price In effect at the time of delivery or scrap rubber which, before or after the (6) Having more than three radial
(b) the lower of a fixed price or the ceil- sale takes place, the seller transports or Tabli II— Tiri Parts and BRS Chung Deijtered eoDsists of all Mack carra.<s; natural and synthetic rubber
cracks extending through the rubber PiicisroRCuiEr C svMiNG Centers carcass shall be packed seiiarately— mixtures are not
ing price in effect at the time of delivery. causes to be transported from a point into the cords. acceptable unl«!S5 so specifii'd in the purchase contract.
*
Ssc. 13. Modification of ceUing prices within the United States to a foreign (7) Having blow-outs, cuts, or in-
(b) So I peelingt. Consist of treads stripped from
All consuming Ekssenger and truck and bus tires, and shall be free of
by Director of Price Stabilization. The t>oint. Export means to make an export juries greater in length than one-half centers listed Los hrlc.
Director of Price Stabilization may at sale. the tire cross-sectional diameter. in table I Angelca, (c) No. t pteJinci. These peelings are the same as
except Loi No. peelings except that they may contain cashion rub-
any time modify ceiling prices estab- "Import" means a sale, for delivery at (8) Having a cord body worn through Angeles, Calif.
Calif.
ber,
1
brnker fabric, and si<lewalls, and not more than
. llshed under this regulation so as to ft point within the United States, of scrap more than one-half of the total number one full Illy of carca.ss fabric.
No. S pttlingi (lialdheai). These peelings are the
bring them Into line with the level of rubber which, before or after the sale of plies or otherwise worn to such an same
(d)
as Ko. 2 peelings except that a part of the thread
Tlrt pari) 1 (pn ton)
ceiling prices otherwise established by takes place, the seller transports or extent that they cannot be effectively re- has been removed.
this regulation. causes to be transported from a foreign paired for safe use under normal oper- Light colored carcass $130 00 t07.80 (e) Buffiiio$. Consist of the rubber scraped from the
Black camss ft). 00 33.50 tread portion of a tire in the process of pre|>aring it for
point to a point within the United States. ating conditions. &V00 recapping, and shall be free of all extraneous materials.
amendment. No. 1 pe«'lings...„ B2.75
Sic. 13. Petitions tor
You may petition for amendment of this
"Lowest applicable charges for trans- (9) Having or requiring more than No.
No.
2 iietlings.. — 42.00
3N.00
31.00
27.00
(f) Puitnter S. A. G., truck and t>u» S. A. G., and
mixed S. A O. Consist of pieces of mi xed passenger tires,
portation" means the lowest applicable three sectional and/or reinforcement
3 pet-lings.. .
tered into prior to July 30. 1951. If be- coats actually involved In such transpor- which before repairing were longer than Tuba > (per poun^ free Itom cnisty and oxidized tubes, puncture proof and
puncture seal lubes, metal, and punchings. Sections of
fore July 30. 1951. you entered Into a tation. one-half the cross-sectional diameter of Light colored tubes .15 tube lees than 12 inches long are not good delivery. All
contract for the future delivery of scrap "Person" Includes any Individual, cor- the tire. Natural rnhber re<l tubes .!« .15 tubes except mixed natural rubber tuties and mixed syn-
rubber at a price higher than the celling poration, partnership, association, any (11) Hard, inflexible ^aged or exces-
Natural rubber bl.»ck tubes.. .113 .105 thetic rubber tubes shall be free from metal valves.
Mixed natural rubber tubes. .10 .0* Light colored tubes and natural rubber red tubes shall l>e
price established by this regulation for other organized group of persons, a legal sively weathered), water soaked, or dry Butyl rub»>er tui>es .057 *05 free from black rubber valve cots and the bases of such
such sale, you may deliver scrap rubber successor or representative of any of the rotted.
OR-S rubber
s>-nthetic valves.
tubes .02 .01 UgU
foregoing, the United States, any other "Sell" means to sell, barter, exchange,
(a) colored tubet. Consist of natural rubber tubes
under such contract at the contract Mixed synthetic tubes .03 .OS specially selected as to color by agreement between the
government, and any political subdivi- transfer, or deliver, or to contract to do buyer and the seller.
price, provided that (a) the scrap rub-
sion or agency of the United States or any of the foregoing. The terms "buy" Tire parts: Constat of parts resulting from the split-
(b) Netural rubber red tube*. Shall be strictly red
ber which you deliver under such con- any other government.
•
purchasing from you on August 6. 1951, rubber articles or materials which are or for export and who is generally recog-
Thursday August \ 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7567
7566 RULIS AND REGUIATIONS »
or vacations and holiday payments: or (1) Jointly by the international union (b) Within 18 days of the date of the
characteristics of the tadustry make his rate without the approval of the
In accordance with General Wage Commission. contributions to welfare benefits, insur- (or the Building and Construction notice any interested person may file
RcgulaUon 12 this regxilation establishes many of the Board's present regulations, ance, pension fimds or annuities only if Trades Department, AFL) and a con- with the Commission a statement con-
(1) The approved area rate is the rate
the wage stabilizaUon poUcy for the totended for general applicability to in- tractor or group of contractors, where taining any information or arguments,
approved by the Commission, designated (1) a practice of mal^ng payments of
dustrial emplo3rment relations, techni-
building and constructicm Industry on as such, and published in the Federal the same kind and at tne same rate was such rates are customarily fixed by col- either of fact or law, which he wishes
cally unsuited to the building and con-
the basis of area rates primarily. The Register as the rate approved for. and established without violation of wage lective bargaining, or the Commission to consider in acting
struction industry." The Commission
policy of the Board's general wage reg- applicable mechanics and laborers stabilization regulations prior to the ef- (2) Individually by a contractor or upon the application.
ulations will serve as a basic guide to the shall submit to the Board for its ap- to.
(c) The granting of an oral hearing in
performing the work of the specific Job fective date of this regalation as an area group of contractors whose employees
Commission in the formulation of its de- proval adaptations of the existing gen- connection with an application shall be
classification on the specific type of con- practice in the particular area where have no designated representative for
cisions, but th; automatic application of
eral wage regulations to the building and in the sole discretion of the Commission.
struction in the area for which such rate such employer is operating, as demon- the purposes of collective bargaining.
these regulations to the building and construction industry as defined by Gen- An oral hearing will be granted only
approved. strated by definite eviaence. or (2) such (c) Contents of application. After its
eral Wage Reg\il|ition 12. Pending the is
construction Indxistry is inappropriate <2) An employer who pays an approved practice has been specifically approved adoption all applications for the estab- under extraordinary circumstances when
issuance of such policies and regulations
Jor the reasons set ou t in the Statement area rate or a rate preapproved under by the Commission as an area practice lishment, revision or approval of rates the Commission determines that such a
OWR Pending designed for this industry. General Wage hearing will facilitate a Just and proper
of Considerations to 12.
paragraph (c) of this section may con- for the particular area where such em- shall be filed on Construction Industry
the promulgation of policies and regu- Regulations S. 6. 8. 9. 10 and 13 shall not Stabilization Commission Form 1. Un- disposition of the case.
tinue to pay such rate notwithstanding ployer is operating, or <3) such employer
lations specifically designed for this in- apply to employers and employees in the til Form 1 is adopted an application may
any adjustment subsequently made by has personally established such practice Sec. 8. Standards of approval, (a) In
building and construction industry sub-
dustry. General Wage Regulations 6. 8. the Commission In the area rate, or an without violation of wage stabilizaUon be filed in any appropriate form setting establishing, revising and approving
applicable. ject to the Jurisdiction of the Commis-
t. 9. 10 and 13 will not be employer may adjust the rate he pays regiilations prior to the effective date of forth In separate niunbered paragraphs rates, the Commission will be bound by
sion. General wage regulations here-
Due consideration has been given to to conform with any adjustment made this regulation in the skme area as dem- the information required by this section. the policies established by the regiila-
after issued by the Board shall not apply
the standards and procedures set forth by the Commission in the area rate. onstrated by definite [evidence, or has Every application shall contain the fol- tlons of the Wage Stabilization Board
to employers and employees in the build-
In Title IV and TiUe VH of the Defense Rates in the absence of approved subsequently obtained specific approval lowing Information with respect to the and Economic Stabilization Administra-
ing and construction industry subject (c) I
Production Act of 1950. This regulaUon area rates. (1) In the absence of an of the Commission thirefor. rates for which approval is sought: tor, and subject to the direction and con-
to the Jurisdiction of the Commission
Is issued X by a tripartite Commission area rate approved and published under (1) A statement of the proposed rate
trol of the Board, the Conunission may
which has consulted representatives of unless expressly provided therein. Sec 5.Rates in excess of the area together with an identification of the
paragraph (b> of this section, any em- A contractor those established make such modifications of said policies
labor and industry. Including trade as- 8«c. 3. Oeneral rule covering wage ployer may pay to a mechanic or laborer
rate. specific Job classifications, including ap-
as it deems necessary to adapt them to
sociation representatives. In the Judg- Except as pro- rates on the effective d^ite of this regula- prentices, for which each rate is to be
and salary payments. In the building and construction In- the building and construction industry.
ment of the Commission, this regulation tion for mechanics of laborers in the
vided In section 4 of this regulation. dustry, employed directly on the site of applicable.
(b) Notwithstanding the general rule
Is generally fair and equitable and will
building and construction industry em- <2) A specific definition of the geo-
no wages, salaries or other compensa- the work, an amoimt not in excess of prohibiting the payment of rates ap-
effectuate the purposes of Title IV of the ployed directly on the site of a project
tion may be paid to or received by •the rate for the appropriate Job classifi-
graphic area in which the proposed rates proved for use in one area in a different
Defense Production Act of 1950. mechanics and laborers in the building were greater than the rates preapproved are to be applicable.
cation and type of construction which by this regulation but did not violate the area, the Commission recognizes that in
and construction industry employed di- (3) An identification of the type of
UCTTIATOIIT PROVISIOIIS was actually paid on the effective date of stabilization regulations then in force, particular branches of the industry the
rectly on the site of the work in excess construction for which the proposed
this regulation, without violation of the may continue to pay such rates on such practice has been established of trans-
Dednltlona.
of the payments preapproved by thU wage stabilization regulations then in rates are to be applicable, namely, ferring certain specialist employees of
1.
regulation or specifically approved by project until completion of the project building, heavy or highway construction.
5. XnappllcabiUty of General Wag« Regula- force, under the terms of the local col- exceptional training and skill from area
or until the expiration of the construc- statement as to the date upon
A
tions. the Commission in accordance with this (4)
to area and paying such employees the
lective bargaining agreement negotiated tion contract under waich the work was
t. General rul« covering w»g« and salary pay- regulation. The payment or receipt of which the proposed rates are to be made same rates irrespective of the area in
by the ctistomary parties In accordance being done, whichever ^omes first. Upon
ments. wages, salaries or other compensation effective.
which the employees may be utilized.
Preapproved wage and salary payments. with the customary practice in the area. completion of the project or expiration (5) In the case of rates other than
4. not so authorised constitutes a viola- Accordingly the Commission will approve
Rates in excess of area rate, (2) In the absence of an area rate, of the construction c(^tract no rate in
6. tion of the Defense Production Act and area rates, a specific identification of
such practice for any particular project
e. Applications for approval.
subjects any party to such violation to
approved and published under the pro- excess of the area rata may be paid. the parties and project with respect to
on specific application of any employer
7.
8.
notice to Interested parties.
Standards d approvaL the sanctions prescribed by that act and
cedure in paragraph (b) of this section,
and where there is no established collec-
—
Sec. 6. Applications \for approval (a) which the approval is sought. where the application demonstrates (1)
0. Decisions.
'
by the Executive Orders and regula- Filing: area rates, /in application for (6) With respect to each Job classifi-
that on or prior to the effective date of
tive local bargaining agreement nego- cation for which a rate is proposed, a
tions Issued thereunder. the establishment or revision of an area this regulation he customarily employed
AtrnKMorr: Sections 1 tbroogh S Issued tiated as described in subparagraph (1) statement of the area rate and of ap-
Preawroved wage and salarg rate or rates may be filed with the Con-
under sec. 704. Pub. Law T74. 81st Cong. In- Sac. 4. of this paragraph, any employer may pay plicant's rates prevailing on January 15.
specialized workers to work in different
terpret or apply Title IV. Pub. Law T?4. 81«* payments. Without securing further struction Industry S^bilization Com- areas at a uniform wage rate; (2) that
to a mechanic or laborer in the building 1950. on July 26. 1951. and on the date
Cong.; B. O. 10181. 15 F R 6105. 8 CPR. 1960 approval of the Commission or Board, mission. U. S. Department of Labor, the authorization requested is in accord
and construction Industry, employed di- Washington. D. C. by any interested of the application.
•upp.: X. O. 10333. 18 F. R. 3603. an employer may make the wage and rectly on the site of the work, an amount (7) Where approval is sought for any
with his practice on such date; and. (3)
Where used salary payments preapproved by this party according to whichever of the fol- that the authorization is limited to cer-
SKTioif 1. Definitions. not in excess of the rate for the appropri- changes in wage practices other than
lowing methods may be appropriate: tain specified, highly specialized employ-
to this regulation: section. ate Job classification and type of con- wage rates, a statement as to the pro-
predetermined by Secre- <1) Where the customary practice In
"Wages, salaries and other com- (a) Rates struction,which was actually prevailing ees whose ratio to the number of employ-
(a) an area is to fix the pplicable rate by posed practices and the practices ac-
pensation" shall have the meaning de- tary of Labor. Any employer engaged on the effecUve date of this regulation, ees on the project is not greater than the
collective bargaining an application tually in effect by the parties on July
fined by Section 702 (e) of the Defense In the performance of a federal govern- without violation of wage stabilization customary ratio used on projects in
ment project pursuant to contract with may be filed Jointly b: the international 26. 1951.
progress on such date.
Production Act and Wage Stabilisation regiilations then in force, in the geo-
union (or Building nd Construction (8)A statement of the differential
any federal government agency or of any graphical area in which is located the
Board General Regulation No. 1. Trades E>epartment. and the con- proposed for working foremen and of Sec 9. Decisions, (a) Rates approved
other project for which the Secretary of
)
(b) "Mechanics and laborers." 'Tmild- project on which the mechanic or laborer what such differential was on July 26, on the basis of a specific application
.- "site of Labor has predetermined wage rates, tractors or associati of contractors,
tog and construction industry Is employed.
who engage in such bargaining. The 1951. shall be applicable only to the particu-
work." "Ijroject" and "area" shaU have may without further approval, pay for rate has been ap-
Where no area (9) Names and addresses of contrac-
(3)
Commission will not act upon an ap- lar parties who Join in the application
the meariings defined by Wage Stabiliza- work performed in connection with such proved for a Job classification in a par- tors' associations and individual con-
projects the wages or salaries which plication filed by a n who custom- and only for such_project or projects as
tion Board General Wage Regulation ticular type of construction, any Inter- arily takes part in co ective bargaining tractors, and of local unions, with which are specified in the ruling, unless the
No. 12. have been specified as applicable by the ested party may. in accordance with sec- negotiations for wage adjustments have
unless it has also been signed by a repre- ruling designated as an "area-rate
is
(c) "Commission" means the Con- Secretary of Labor pursuant to the tion 6. of this regulation, file a petition sentative group of pel >ns who, accord- been consummated. ruling" and is published as such.
struction Industry Stabilization Com- Davis-Bacon Act. the National Housing requesting the designation and publica- Ing to established pi ictlce, participate (10) Two attested copies of the col- (b) A decision of the Commission
mission established by Wage Stabiliza- Act. the HospiUl Survey and Construc- tion of such a rate. lective bargaining agreement on which
tion Act. the Federal Airport Act, the in the area bargalnii or by their au- shsdl be final imless reconsidered upon
tion Board General Wage Regulation Whenever an employee
,
(d) Travel. thorized representative or unless an ex- the application is based and of the col-
Housing Act of 1949. or the School Sur- an order of the Commission entered
Mo. 13. who has been required to report at the Iilantation of their failure to sign Is lective bargaining agreement if any, in
within 10 days after promulgation of
(d) "Board" means the Wage Stabili- tey and Construction Act of 1950. employer's shop or at any other partic-
Any em- included. effect immediately preceding that agree-
(b) Approved area rates. the decision, or unless modified by the
zation Board. ular site is required later, during the (2) In areas in whi ch it Is the estab- ment.
(e> "Authorized rate" means the rate
ployer may pay to a mechanic or laborer Board on appeal. No ruling of the Com-
course of the same working day. to travel Mon to set a rate
In the building and construction indus- lished practice for a Sec.7. Notice to interested parties, (a) mission may be given effect by any party
for a particular Job classification on a to a different working site, an employer without collective bai gaining, an appll-
particular type of construction in a par- try employed directly on the site of the Upon receipt of an application for the
may. without further approval, pay him cation may be filed Uy the appropriate prior to receipt by such party of the
ticular area which rate Is preapproved by
work the approved area rate for his Job establishment, revision or approval of a
for actual travel time at the authorized official ruling. Each decision of the
classification as defined in subparagraph international union.
rate, the Commission will give notice of
this regulation or is spedflcally ap- rate, and for actual travel expense. CcHnmission will state the date on which
(1) of this paragraph: Provided. That (3) A contractor oil group of contraC'
proved by the Commission. (e) Established premium payment the application by registered maU to all any approved increase in rates may be
a contractor who has increased his rate tors whose practice ist to establish rates
whom the Commission has rea-
(f) "Approved rate" means a rate ap- practice. An employer may pay travel persons made
to the applicable area rate after cus- without collective bargaining may file effective.
proved by action of the Commission in expenses Incurred by employees: or for son to believe are interested therein.
tomarily paying, subsequent to the effec- an individual applicat on. Nor: The repwtlng requirements of this
• specific case.
tive date of this regulation, rates below actual travel time at the authorized (b) Filing: other rates: An applica- The notice shall be datedand shall state regulation have been approved by the Bu-
S«c. InawlicabUity of General W*g%
2. the then prevailing area rates and who rate: or subsistence: or premium com- tion for approval of r ites for a particu- the earliest date at which the Commis- reau of the Budget in accordance with the
has thereafter reduced his rate below pensation for work outside the regu- lar employer or project may be filed: may consider the case. Federal ReporU Act of 1942.
Regulations. In General Wage Regula- sion
the area rate may not again increase larly constituted workday or workweek:
tion 12 the Board sUted: "The special No. 149-
— ——
7568
RULES AND REGULATIONS and legnl effects of marriages (cere- (c) Opinions other than those gov-
by a majority of the Board shall con-
monial or otherwise ) divorces, ostensible erned by paragraph (b) of this section or
tional or unreasonable hardship not suf- stitute action by th« Appeals Board; .
other parties to the appeal of the deci- pending advice from the solicitor. previous quarter."
on the petition. Each
Acting Director of a Branch or OfBce cial who acted sion of the Appeals Bctau-d. The Appeals
amended to read (B. S. 161. 396. sees. 304. 309, 42 Stat. 24.
such request shall be in writing and set 2. Section 14.505 is
IF R Doc. 61-8850: Filed. July 31. 1951: of PMA. Board may. in its dls :retion. reconsider 25; 5 U. S. C. 22, 869)
4:»4 P- ni.l
(d) "Other Official" means offi-
PMA forth such facts. The Director or Other Its decisions upon a >roper showing of
as follows:
cials of PMA
other than the Adminis- PMA Official shall thereupon reconsider good cause for sucli reconsideration. S 14.505 Legal advice or assistance on
[SEAL] J. M. Donaldson.
trator and the Director. such peUtlon and notify the peUtioner The Appeals Board does not Issue or general law. State law, real and personal Postmaster General.
(e) (1> any
"Defense Order" means in writing as to the action takea furnish opinions with respect to its decl- property law, loan guaranty or insurance R. Doc. 61-8877: Piled. Aug. 1, 1951;
IP.
Mar- Issued by
Chapter XVI—Production and order, regulation or directive.
Sec. 5. Basis for appeals. In the event fiions. cases, personnel, fiscal matters, etc. (a) 8:61 a. m.]
keting Administration, Dopartment PMA and designated as a Defense Pood a petitioner is dissatisfied with action The functions exe rcised under this Written or oral requests for legal advice
Order. Sub-Order, or Amendment, and taken by a Director or Other PMA
Offi-
order are excluded fro^ the operations of
or assistance from the appropriate chief
of Agriculture <2) any other order, under the Defense no new and attorney are authorized to be made by
cial on a petition and has the Administrative procedure Act (60
IDefenM Food Order 41 Production Act of 1950. as amended, with substantial facts to submit as a basis for
Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C, et seq.) except managers of hospitals and domiciliaries, Part 127 ^International Postal Sbrvicx :
respect to which authority has been as- he may an appeal. district and regional offices, and by chiefs Postage Rates, Service Available, and
pFO-4—RlGULATICNS OOVIRNINC FiLlWO signed to PMA to take final action on reconsideration, file
as to the requirements of section 3
of divisions of regional offices: Provided
OF AND ACTIONS ON PlTITIONS FOR R«- Procedure for filing appeals. thereof. Instructions for Mailing
adjustments or exceptions Sec. 6. however. The inquiry shall be in writing
PROii Hardship and Othm
appeals,
tiEF
thereunder. (a) An appeal shaU be signed by the Doneat Washingtob, D. C. this 28th if the chief attorney so requests. Ex- idscellaneous amendments
Adjustmints and Exciptions and PMA appellant or his authorized representa-
(f ) "Appeals Board" means the day of July 1951. Tils order shall take cept as to questions of State law or of A. In S General information
127.55
Appeals
Defense Order Appeals Board. tive and shall be filed in quadruplicate effect August 2. 1951 general law, the chief attorney will con- amend paragraph (c) (3) by deleting
It is hereby found and determined (g) "Petition" means a written re- with the Director or Other PMA Official fine his advice and opinions to matters "and" between "Palestine" and "Ger-
[sxALl O.V. QnssLn.
that the provisions of this order are nec- quest from a person seeking relief from who acted on the petition. Such appeal Administrator, production and covered by Veterans' Administration many", and by inserting ". and Gold
essary and appropriate to promote the the application of the provisions of a shall be considered filed when it is de- precedents and issues will be covered
Marketinffi Administration. Coast Colony" between "Germany" and
national defense: and this order Is. Defense Order to the petitioner: (1) on livered to the office of such Director or thereby, and will not go beyond the scope "it".
therefore, made effective pursuant to the the grounds that compliance therewith Other PMA Official. [P. R. Doc. 61-8900: tiled. Aug. 1, 1951;
thereof. Irrespective of whether the re- B. In § 127.71 Sealing amend para-
11:46 aim.]
Defense Production Act of 1950 (Pub. (b> An appeal shall set forth (1) the
would work an exceptional or unreason- quest be oral or written, the chief at- graph (a) by inserting "Gold Coast
Law 774. 81st Cong approved September able hardship on him. or <2) on any name, address and busine.ss of the ap- torney is authorized to give such advice Colony (insured)" between "Gibraltar
8. 1950) as amended, and
.
lor articles and parcels to certain foreign to appeal from such final order.
unused capacity In the applicant's pipe line, Upon completion of construction under
countries (16 P. R. 2657) amend sub- the applicant agrees promptly, or wlthla
paragraph (1> and (2> of paragraph (a) such authorization, applicant will Uke all
•uch time as may be fixed by the Secretary, steps necessary. Including the filing of rate
to read as follows: (1) to file with the regulatory agency having
schedules or tariffs where required, to com-
Jurisdiction over such matur an appUca-
China, except Taiwan (Pbr-
<1) List I, mence service pursuant to the terms and
tlon for Issuance of authority to the appli- conditions of the authorization and at the
mosa>. including Manchuria). cant to transport such gas, to the extent of
rates and subject to the conditions allowed
Classes of mail acceptable without ex- the unused capacity of the pipe line. If an
port license. <it Letters (merchandise application for such authority la required or determined by the acency. Nothlng'ln
prohibited in let>«r mails). by the law appUcable to such agency or by the preceding sentence shull be construed to
\
Thursday, August 2, 19SI FEDERAL REGISTER 7573
7572 FEDERAL REGISHR
It is therefore orderei this 20th day on July 17, 1951, requesting a postpone- CHX70ACH NATIONAL FOREST
of July 1051. that the petition for a con- ment for 60 days of the hearing now U. 8. Surrey No. 2526, lot 8. 4.60 acres: lati-
NOTICES tinuance of the above-captioned hearing scheduled for July 25. 1951; and tude 60°29'49" N., longitude 149'^49'30" W.
be and it is hereby grantM and the hear- It appearing, from the petition and (HomeSite No. 101, Cooper Landing Group).
ing Is hereby contlnueq to October 30. the Commission's records that on July
Tides for the admlmdon of said Line to moved from KCBS. and that tn the
1951. at 10:00 a. m.. in Washington. D. C. S, 1951 Station WFEC at Miami. Florida
William Zimmerman. Jr.,
CIVIL AKONAUTICS BOARD membership in the Far East Conference reasonably near future KCBS will file its filed with the Commission an application
Acting Director.
proof of performance and commence Federal CcnoixnacAnoiis
I
Docket Mo. 8A-237) as a single party with one vote pursuant Commissi Mr, (File No. BP-8174). proposing operation (F. R. Doc. 51-8858: Filed, Aug. 1. 1951;
to the provisions of Joint service agree- program tests upon which measurements at Miami on 1240 kc with 250 w power 8:47 a. m.]
Accnurr Occutuiio N«a« Momovu, ment 7823. can be made by petitioner to establish [SEAL] T. J. Slowi e.
and requesting a consolidated hearing
LnBRiA. ArucA 25 mv/m contour; and Secretary.
Interested partlee may
Inspect these Its with the Circle Broadcasting Corpora-
Moncs or biauxo agreements and obtain copies thereof at It further appearing, as other counsel R. Doc. 61-8891: Fuid. Aug. 1951; tion ain>licatlon because of alleged pro-
In th« matter of Investigation of acci-
the Regulation OfBce. Federal Maritime at the oral argument pointed out. that
IF.
8:53 a. ml
1.
w IF
Presiding Officer.
R. Doe. •l-«64: Filed. Aug. 1. l»Mi
8:46 a. m.) I
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
resent his cUent at the bearing In Wash-
ington in this proceeding and that he has
cases scheduled for trial or hearing on
nlte continuance of the hearing In the
above-entitled proceeding presently
scheduled for July 25. 1^51. pending ac-
thus conduce to the orderly dispatch of
the Commission's business; now there-
fore.
public hearing will be held at a conven-
ient time and place, which will be an-
noimced. where opponents to the order
COMMISSION the West Coast throughout the month tion by the Commissiofi on the appli- It is ordered, This 20th day of July may state their views and where the pro-
of September 1951 and up to and m- cant's petition, filed J y 3, 1951, for 1951. that the petition for continuance ponents of the order can explain its pur-
[Docket No*. 7938. 9»44] eludlng October 3. 1951; granted, and the hearing now sched- pose, intent, and extent. Should any
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE /( ia herebv ordered. This 33d day of
reconsideration and gra t without hear-
Ing of its application or construction
Is
uled for July 25. 1951, is continued to a objection be filed, whether or not a hear-
WisTXUi BaoAOCAsmc Assocmtks and July 1951 that the hearing herein pres- ing is held, notice of the determination
Federal Moritime Boord WxsT SDK Radio permit, as amended; a date to be fixed by subsequent order.
ently scheduled for July 24. 1951. is con- It appearing, that si favorable ac- by the Secretary as to whether the order
>4«Maw LniBs or Atlamtxc (PAsexMcu) Federal Communicatidms
ORDEX CONTINVZNC HXAXINO tinued to October 9. 1951 in Washington. tlon upon the petition fbr grant without should be rescinded, modified or let stand
CONmSMCX XT AL. Commission,
D. C. at 10:00 a. m. and that the petitions hearing would remove |he necessity for will be given to all Interested parties of
|
In re applications of Western Broad- [SEAL] T. J. Slowie, record and the general public.
Konci or AcaxxMXNTs filxb with boaxb by the applicants herein are granted in a hearing, a contlnuam of the hearing
casting Associates. Modesto. California. Secretary.
rot APPIOVAL part and denied insofar as they request in order to permit cons: eration of such
Docket No. 7938. File No. BP-5336; R. D. Searles.
dates other than October 9. 1951. petition by the Comml on would serve (F. R. Doc. 51-8893; FUed. Aug. 1. 1951;
Notice hereby given that the follow-
Is Maxon B. Sayre and George Stevens. Jr.. 8:53 a. m.|
Acting Secretary of the Interior.
d/b as West Side Radio. Tracy, Cali- FxDZXAL ComcmacATioiif the public interest: an
ing described agreements have been nied It further appearing, that counsel for
July 26. 1951.
with the Board for approval pursuant fornia. Docket No. 9944. File No. BP- CoMmssioir.
7802: for contniction permit*. [8SAL] T. J. SLOwn. the May Broadcasting Company, li- (F. R. Doc. 01-8859: Filed, Aug. 1. 1951;
to section 15 of the Shipping Act. 1916, censee of Station KMAiln Shenandoah. 8:47 a. m.]
as amended. The Commission having under con- Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
aideratlon (1) a petition filed by West Iowa, the only other pirty to the pro-
Agreement No. 7840-19. between the R Doc. Sl-<8e4: FU«d. Aug. 1. 1951:
ceeding, and Commission counsel have
member Unes of the AtlanUc (Passen- Side Radio on July 20. 1951. requesting
IF.
8:M a. m.] Bureou of Land Management
informally consented io a waiver of
ger) Conference, modifies the provision a continuance to September 8. 1951 of (Misc. No. 61737]
8 1.745 of the Commission's rules and Office of the Secretary
il of the basic agreement of said Confer- the further hearing herein now sched-
regulations to permit the immediate
uled for July 24. 1951; (2) a petition
I
ence (No. 7840) providing that agents, Docket No. 95141 consideration and grant of the instant
Alaska Alaska Commercial Fisheries
responsible clerks of General Agents and filed by Western Broadcasting Associate*
I
on July 20. 1951. requesting an Indefinite (WIN8> petition; restoration order 1303 UNDER FEDERAL notice of intentic to adopt amendments
their wives and dependent children may BxoAOCAsmio
Croslct Corp. I
conUnuance or. in the alternative, a It is ordered. This 19th day of July power act to the existing regulations
be granted a 75 percent reduction in OKOn CONTINTTING RK.\RIX0 1951, that the hearing n the above-en-
fare, by adding a clause providing that
continuance for 90 days: and (3) oral :
agent or of a qualified female respon- agreeable to a continuance until at least (WINS). New York, New York, request- Doc. 61-8882: FllM, Aug. Subject to valid existing rights and the ing action
IF. R. 1. 19S1;
sible clerk, provided such agent or clerk September 5. 1951 and that the sole ing that the hearing herein which is 8:53 A.m.] provisions of existing withdrawals, the Adopt amended regulations permitting
la registered for attendance at
said con- question la whether the continuance presently scheduled for July 30. 1951. be following-identified public land, so far and governing the time, means, and
vention, and tb) to a salaried employee should be beyond September 5. 1951, continued for a period of ninety days in methods for the taking of commercial
as it Is withdrawn or reserved for power
of the American Society of Travel Agents and. If so. to what date: and order that the Commission may coasider fish in the waters of Alaska, and related
purposes by Power Project No. 119, as
i!
attend said convention and It further appearing that the indefi- supplemental data showing satisfactory matters.
traveling to from (Docket No. WM] modified April 24, 1934, and Power Site
nite or 90-day continuance requested by suppression of re-radiatlon
The foregoing regulations are to be ef-
to an accompanying husband or wife of Western Broadcasting Associates Is WMOM. which petitioner states it will Classiflcation No. 409 of June 29. 1950,
such an employee. Under such clause Circle Broadcast ing CotP. fective beginning February 1. 1952. and to
based upon statements of counsel, upon file together with a petition for recon- Is hereby restored tor entry under sec-
W continue in effect thereafter until further
lleparture from Europe on the west- Information and belief, that Station sideration and grant If the Commission order continuim^ HEARnro tion 10 of the act of May 14. 1898, as
notice.
bofund voyage must take place on or be- KCB5 Is in the process of moving its deems necessary: and
It In re application of Circle Broadcast- ammded by the act of May 26, 1934, 48 Interested persons are hereby given an
fore December 31. 1951. after which date transmitter site and increasing its power It appearing that petitioner states all ing Corporation. HoU irwood, Florida, Stat. 800 (48 U. 8. C. 461) subject to the
,
opportunity to participate in preparing
•aid clause becomes void. to 50 kw. that the 25 mv m
contour of parties to the proceeding including the Docket No. 9884. File lo. BP-7750; for provlsioDS of section 24 of the Federal the regulations for issuance as set forth
Agreement No. 17-26, between the KCBS. as operated with 50 kw. will over- Commission Counsel have orally con- construction permit. Power Act of June 10, 1920, 41 Stat. 1075. by submitting their views, data, or argu.
member lines of the Par East Confer- lap the 25 mv/'m contour of the station sented to a grant of this petition and The Commission having under consld- as amended by the act of August 26, 1935,
ence and the carriers comprising the proposed by West Side Radio at Tracy, good cause has been sltown for such eration a petition, filed )y the applicant 49 Stat 846 (16 U. 8. C. 818) *See F. B. Doc. 51-8863, supra.
O. S. K.-Shinnlhon New York Line, pro- California, operating 30 kilocycle* re- action; .
Thursday, August Z, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7575
7574 NOTICES
house on the Middle Fork of Reddles
tion facilities herelnafi sr described and muniUee d Cary, Rolling Fork, and be 500 Mcf per day, and in the fifth
menta In wrltlnp to the Director of the Issued its order entered July 2S. 1951. In as more fully desci in the appUca- Anguilla. year, 2,360 Mcf per day. Applicant
the above-entitled matter, authorizing River having an Installed capacity of These transmission lines are to be con- states that its present propane-air fa-
Plah and Wildlife Service, Department tion.
and a ppr oving acquisition of securities, about 88.500 horsepower. structed by Deer Creek Natural Gas Dis- cilities are taxed to capacity; that in
of the Interior. Washington 25. D. C, or Applicant proposes lease and op-
disposition and merger of facilities and Any protest against the approval of trict, a political subdivision of the State order to insure continuity of service, as
by presenting their views at a series of erate:
denying requests for dlffliliaal of appli- this application or request for hearing of Mississippi, and Applicant proposes to well as adequately to meet the require-
open discussions scheduled to be held at (A) Approximately 5 miles of 6-inch
thereon, with the reason for such pro- lease and operate these facilities in ac- ments of present and prospective cus-
the following designated places on the cation. gas transmission pi] line extendinff
test or request and the name and ad- cordance with a lease agreement. tomers, a supply of natural gas as ap-
dftlee specified [sial] Lion M. Pvqvat. southward from a met Ing and regulat-
dress of the party or parties so protest- In the alternative. Applicant requests a plied for is required; that the total cost
Midmck. AlMka ~ Aug. 1. Secretary. ing station on the 8-1 ich line of Texas
ing or requesting should be submitted rporation near determlnatton of the Federal Power of expanding and operating Applicant's
Dtmngbam. AlMka Aug. 3. Gas Transmission
Kodlak. AlMka ^ Sept. 17. IP. R. Doc. 61-8888: Piled, Aug. 1. 1861: on or before August 16. 1951 to the Fed- Indlanola. Mississippi. to the towns of Commission that the leasing and opera- propane-air facilities to the extent suf-
a eral Power Commission at Washington
I
Anchorage. Alaska Sept. 20. 8:4T m.1 tion of such facilities is not subject to the ficient to satisfy the requirements of its
Inverness, Isola. and Izoni, all in Mis-
Cordova. Alaska Sept. 34. 25. D. C. jurisdiction of the Commission.. customers woidd be of such magnitude
|
Applicant proposes to lease and op- tmtion of propane-air gas (925 B. t. u.) The Commission orders: Oral argu-
POSinON AND ItnCEI OP PACIUraS AND (U. a O. 8. datum) creating a reservoir ral Gas Act. as amended, or in the
alternative for a certificate of public con- erate approximately 20 miles of 4-inch and in substitution thereof to distribute ment on exceptions in the above-entitled
DKNTINQ RIQUK8T8 POK DI8MIS8AI. OP of 200.000 acre feet of usable storage
pipeline extending northerly from a natural gas and supply the entire natural matter respecting the above issues, pur-
APPUCATION capacity with a 40 foot drawdown; a venience and necessity pursuant to
metering station on Southern Natural gas requirements of the City of St. suant to § 1.31 of the Commission's rules
JiTlT 37. 1961. tunnel about 13.000 feet long to divert aectlon 7 of the Natural Gas Act. as
Gas Company's transmission line to Charles. Missouri. Applicant estimates of practice and procedure, be had before
Notice is hereby given that, on July 26, water across the divide to the Middle amended, authorizing Uie lease and op-
AngxUUa. Mississippi, \o serve the com- Its initial demand for natural gas will the Commission on November 14, 1951.
1951, the ^deral Power Commlasioa Fork of Reddles River; and a power- eration of certain natural-gas distribu-
No. 149 6
FEDERAL REGISTEt 7577
Thursday» August 2, t9Sl
7576 NOTICn major industrial segments of the e<»)n-
and production scheduling officials of thorized under Section 124A of the
at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. e. b. t. In tbe Bear- changes, with local governments within by the President on January 17. 1951. In- regularly published art a labor aiicet m Internal Revenue Code and for business omy.
Provide, pursuant to the provisions
cludes the following statement of policy information necessary for carrying out expansion loans authorized tmder the c.
ing Room of the Comttlxsloo. 1800 the State, whers such agreemenU are Defense Production Act of 1951. of Executive Order 10161. such other
eoDtempkUed In aa acreeaent with the regarding the distribution of require- this order. In addition^
PennsylTanla Avenue NW.. Washington, b. Consult with the Department of feasible assistance which the agencies
ments for civilian manpower: (1) Procurement officials' wlU obtain
D. C. governor; and Labor's Defense Manpower Admlnistra- may require for compliance with this
3. In those cases where the State and Praduettoa wlU be Kbeduled. materials al. from the Department of! Labor and aflU-
Date of iKoance: July 37. IMl. tl<m before rec(«imendlng the granting policy statement.
local government agencies Involved are loeatad and procurement diauibut«d with lated State Employment Service Oflioes
of applications requiring a substantial d. Make arrangements to consult and
so overburdened with reUef work that oaraful eonalderaUon of available manpower. additional detailed manpower informa-
By the Commission. numbei' of additional workers in areas advise with the agencies performing
direct contracting by the Federal Oov- Wbanever feasible from an economic and tion on any labor markk area In which
Lmom M. Fdooat. designated by the Department of Labor's functions described atwve to insure that
laau.]
emmeni with non-Oovernmental per- security standpoint, production facilities, the procurement officials find It neces-
Secretmry. contracta, and significant lubcontracts will sary to ascertain that there is an ade- Defense Manpower Administration as manpower factors are taken into full,
sons or firms for such work is advisable, be located at the sources of labor supplr in labor shortage areas or areas in which consideration in their program actions.
R. Doe. B1-8«T3-. Piled. Aug. 1. 1951; to make, award, enter into and execute, quate labor supply:
8. Every effort shall be made to assure
|P.
pvefcranoe to nortng tbe labor supply. there is a currently balanced labor
•:80«. m.l (2) With respect to lesignated labor
in accordance with applicable laws, eon- supply. that unemployment due to materials
tracts, including changes, with private In carrying out this policy, it must be shortage areas, as desc: ibed in section 2
c. Obtain the assistance of the De- shortages and conversion to defense pro-
parties (persons, firms, corporations or recognised that the success of the na- of this statement, proctu^ment officials
partment of Labor's Defense Manpower duction is held to a minimum. To that
HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE other entities or organizations) for the tional defense program depends upon ef- will In all cases obtain detailed infor-
Administration as required, to assure an end:
AGENCY furnishing of any of the types of dis- ficient use of all of our economic re- mation on labor mak-ket conditions
adequate labor supply for certified new a. The Department of Labor's Defense
sourcea In decisions affecting the scale, before placing contracts Involving sig-
aster relief authorised by subsection 3 facilities and to determine the kinds of Manpower Administration shall estimate
Oflk* of Hi« Adminktfafer timing, and location of production and nificant additional maiipower. so as to
(d) of the act: manpower information which should be future employment and unempl03anent
plant expansion activities, a wide variety anticipate the manpower difficulties
b. To authorize payments under any of levels long enough In advance to allow
OtGAinzATioN DBscmimoii. Iiklusum that may be encounten d and to permit required from applicants for necessity
the types of agreements or contracts, in- of factors must be carefully weighed. In corrective actions to be taken.
DuscATioirs or Pwal AvTBoairr procurement officials o make a full certificates or business expansion loans.
cluding changes, described in para- addition to manpower, these factors In- b. Production and procurement agen-
evaluation of the natire of the labor 5. Departments and agencies respon-
raiKCATioits or AxmioarrY to «w!iOKAt clude considerations of security, access cies will take special notice of conditions
grajrti a.
shortage as related to other procure- sible for exercising priorities and alloca-
MPWCsnrrATim ahb wgiohal emci- (Reorg Plan No. 3 of 1M7. 61 Stat. 954 1947)
to materials. m
»'»*»»"™ use of existing
tions functions shall: of high levels of current or expected un-
KKxn WITH lEsrccT TO DisAsm nusr m
amendsd,
(
plant facilities including small business, ment factors applicabU to the particu-
e2 Stat. lasa. lasS-SS <1MS). a. Qive due consideration to the effects employment in given areas as reported
nooiAM la U. 8. C. 194« ad. Sup. IV 1701c: 83 8t«t. access to power and transportation, and lar case.
imemployment and by the Department of Labor's Defense
.
c ontractors to lo-
Encourage prime on employment,
following powers and authority 413. 440 (1949). aa amendad, 13 U. 8. C. others. c.
labor supply of contemplated program Manpower Administration In this con-
The cate sub-contracts witli due considera-
1946 ed. Sup. IV ITOld-l: Pub. Law 875. Slat The over-riding consideration Is the nection, and, con^tent with other
are delegated to each Regional Repre- tion for area labor supplies and assist actions.
Cong., approved Sept. 30. 1950. 64 Stat. 1109; need obtain required goods and serv-
to procurement considerations, shall make
aentatlTe of the Office of the Adminis- an area of labor b. In the consideration of orders and
E. O. 10221 of Mar. 2. 1951, 16 P. R. 3061 ices on schedule. The purpose of this any prime contractor Ir
trator, and to each Regional Engineer sub-contract work outside regulations which affect civilian produc- every effort to assign material alloca-
(1951)) policy statement is to provide for due shortage to
of the Office of the Administrator field tion levels, afford the Department of tions and procurement contracts to such
Effective as of the 2d day of Augxist consideration of manpower resources, the area.
offices, for use In connection with carry- (1) Encourage primii contractors to Labor's Defense Manpower Administra- areas.
Industrial and agricultural. In defense 9. All departments and agencies af-
Ing out the functions and authority del- 1951.
advise their sub-contractors that the tion an opportunity to provide evidence
pitigram planning to achieve this basic fected by this order shall exchange infor-
egated to the Housing and Home Finance Raymond M. Folkt. local public employmeit office serving as to their Impact on individual labor
Administrator (herlnafter called "Ad- and Home Finanee market mation necessary to carry out the
Hottsing
Obitctives of the poUcy. The man- the area in which woik on a Qovem- areas.
ministrator") by the President of the Administrator. ment order is to be performed should c.Obtain pertinent manpower Infor- policies set forth in this order.
United States (hereinafter called "Presi- power mobilisation policy cited above is mation from the Department of Labor's 10. This statement shall take effect on
be informed of anticmated labor re-
dent") In Executive Order 10221. en- |P. B. Doe. 51-88M: Piiwl. Aug. 1. l£«l; designed to achieve the following ob- Defense Manpower Administration as August 2, 1951.
8:54 a. m.| quirements for fulfillment of the order.
jectives: necessary for (K)nsideration in decisions
titled Troviding for the Administration d. In carrying out pfocedures for re- Office of Defxhsb
Disaster Relief." of March 2. 1951. 1. help assure timely delivery of
To on conservation order appeals which are
of view and evaluation of compliance with mobiuzatioh,
P. R. 2051 (March 6. 1951 >. relating required goods aiKl services by locating based on the Importance to defense pro-
16 this section, obtain sufch assista nce as C. E. WasoN,
to the furnishing of Federal assistance EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE the work where the needed workers are
may be needed from the Department of duction of maintaining the appellant's Director.
to States and local governments in major PRESIDENT available:
Labor's Defense Manpc^wer Administra- work force or on community hardship
disasters, as authorized by the provi- 2. assure utilization of the
To help resulting from unemployment. (F. B. Doc. 51-6982; PUed, Aug. 1, 1861;
tion.
sions of Public Law 875. 81st Congress. Office Deffense MeWlixoHofi Nation's manpower potential by
total
1
appropriate Government agencies to was published for comment in Securities request, and issues, if amy. of fact or law and hereby determined:
It Is County, Minnesota, in Vol. 387, Page 118979.
Exchange Act Release No. 4823. raised by said proposals intended to be Under the authority 'of the Trading 4. to the extent that the person
That as Document No. 245623.
bear on the solution of manpower prob- With the Enemy Act, ap amended. Ex-
The purpose of the plan is to alleviate controverted, or may request that he be named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the (7) A mortgage executed on November 7.
lems of the machine tool industry. ecutive Order 9193. a& amended, and 1947, by Alvln P. Anfenson and Helen Anfen«
the record storage problem of the Ex- notified should the Commission order a persons referred to in subparagraph 2
3. The Department of Labor's Defense Executive Order 9788. 4nd pursuant to son, his wife, to David C. Bell Investment
Manpower Administration, the Selective change and to facilitate the availability hearing thereon. Any such request
hereby hereof are not within a designated enemy Company and recorded on November 19, 1947,
law. after investigatioii. it is
Service System and the Department of of material filed with the Exchange should be addressed as follows: Secre- country, the national interest of the In the office of the Registrar of Titles of
Information con- tary. Securities and Exchange Commis-
found: United States requires that such persons
Defense shall develop policies applicable within five ycarsL Hennepin County, Minnesota, in Vol. 404,
1. That Frederick Klaeber, also known
tained in the material to be disposed of sion. 425 Second Street NW.. Washing- be treated as nationals of a designated Page 124291, as £>ocument No. 253648.
to the Induction and deferment of ap- as Frederic Klaeber, waose last known
prentices which can be applied to the by the Exchan^^e is on file with the Com- ton 25. D. C. At any time after August enemy country (Oermany) (8) A mortgage executed on July 1. 1948,
address is 15 Chamberlkin Street. Ber-
machine tool Industry. mission where It win continue to be 30. 1951. the Commission may take such All determinations and all action re- by Edward E. Uhlein, a widower, and Frances
lin-Zehlendorf. Oermady. is a resident L. Uhlein. unmarried, to David C. BeU In-
The Selective Service System shall available. action as may be deemed appropriate quired by law. Including appropriate con-
4.
with respect to the matters herein con- of Oermany and a natibnal of a desig- vestment Company and recorded on July
draft boards to the urgent The text of the Commission's action sultation and certification, having been
alert its local nated enemy country (Germany) taken, and, it being deemed
6, 1948, In the office of the Registrar 'of
manpower requirements of the machine foUows: cerned. made and Titles of Hennepin County, Minnesota, in
2. That the personal representatives,
tool Industry in order that Induction of
AU Interested persons are referred to necessary in the national Interest. Vol. 353, Page 108836, as Document No.
The' Securities and Exchange Com- said studies which are on file in the of-
heirs, next of kin. legaties and distribu-
skilled machine operators for whom re- There Is hereby vested in the Attorney 266850,
mission, acting pursuant to the Securi- tees of Charlotte Klaeber. deceased, who
placements are not available may be fices of the Commission for a statement General of the United States the prop- (9) A mortgage executed on November 8,
ties Exchange Act of 1934. particularly there is reasonable cauM to believe are
minimized. of the adjustments therein proposed, erty described in subparagraph 3-a here- 1948, by Maurice I. McCaffrey and Elizabeth
sections 17 (a). 23 (a) and 34 (b) thereof residents of Germany, kre nationals of Downing McCaffrey, his wife, to David C. BeU
8. The Federal Security Agency shall
which are summarised as foUows: of, subject to recorded liens, encum-
and I 340.17a-8 thereunder, having due Peoples fUed Its original cost and re- a designated enemy cour try (Oermany) Investment Company and recorded on No-
develop, and. through appropriate chan- brances and other rights of record held
recard for the public interest and for the classification studies of its gas plant on
3. That the property lescribed as fol-
i
vember 16, 1948, in the office of the Register
nels, cooduct training to meet the re- by or for persons who are not nationals
protection of investors, and deeming it October 2. 1950 in accordance with Plant lows: of Deeds of Hennepin Coi^ty, Minnesota, in
quirements certified by the Department of designated enemy countries, and Book 2386 of Mortgages) Page 69 etc.. as
neceasary In the public Interest, for the Real property situated In the County
a.
of Labor's Defense Manpower Adminis-
Instruction 2-D of the Uniform System There Is hereby vested in the Attorney Dociunent No. 2535018,
protection of Investors and for the ex- of Ramsey, State of IMinnesota, and
tration to meet the manpower require- of Accounts recommended by the Na- General of the United States the prop- (10) A mortgage executed on April 6, 1949.
ercise of the functions vested in it. does tional Association of Railroad and Utili-
known and designated as Lot 6. Block by Emory C. Ensign and Julia von Kuster
ments of the machine tool Industry. erty described in subparagraphs 3-b and
hereby declare effective the plan fUed on Commissioners for gas companies 4. College Place. Taylot-'s Division and Ensign, his wife, to David C. Bell Investment
ties 3-c hereof.
6. The Wage Stabilization Board shaU.
June 30. 19S1. by the CindnnaU Stock (which system of accounts has been made all Interestsand all rigl ts of the person
All such property so vested to be held, Company and recorded on April 11, 1949, ia
within the limits of Its authority, give Exchange pursuant to 1 240.17a-8. on named in subparagrap i 1 hereof and the office of the Registrar of Titles of Henne-
applicable by Rule U-27 Such studii s
>
tued, administered, liquidated, sold or
Immediate consideration of the question condition that if at any time It appears
.
the persons referred to n subparagraph pin County, Minnesota, In Vol. 210, Pag*
whether wage ad jus tments are neces- were made as of December 31. 1948. and otherwise dealt with in the interest of
to the Commission necessary or appro- 2 hereof, arising out of that certain real 65963, as Document No. 282228,
reclassified 810.483.89 to Accoimt 100 5. and for the benefit of the United States.
sary to meet the manpower requirements priate in the public Interest or for the estate contract coverirg the said real (11) A mortgage executed on August 19,
of the machine tool industry. Oas Plant Acquisition Adjustments and The terms "national" and "designated 1949, by Delos A. Dreher and Helen T. Dreher,
protection of investors so to do. the Com- a credit of 82J96.80 to Account 107. Oas property, and more particularly de-
his wife, to David C. Bell Investment Com-
7. The Department of Defense shall scribed as a contract fOr deed between
enemy country" as used herein shall
mission may suspend or terminate the Plant Adjustznents. pany and recorded on September 19, 1949,
within existing policy give special con- have the meanings prescribed in section
effectiveness of the said plan by sending The staff of the Commission made a Security Land and Inveltment Company In the office of the Registrar of Hennepin
sideration to the skilled manpower needs 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended.
at least 10 days' written notice to the and Willard F. Sammdn and Mary V. County, Minnesota. In Vol. 476, Page 145747,
field examination and filed its report in
of the machine tool Industry In calling ClnclnnaU Stock Exchange. Sammon, his wife, datec^ August 29, 1950, Executed at Washington, D. C, on July as Document No. 292585,
up for active duty members of the ci- connection ttierewith. copies of which
The Commission finds that i 340.17a- together with all herMltaments, fix- 26. 1951. (12) A mortgage executed on May 17. 1950.
vilian reserve components. report were submitted to the company. by Norman John Thompson and Dorothy
€ and this action taken thereunder have Peoples amended its studies so as to give tures, improvements and appurtenances
t. This statement shall take effect on For the Attorney General. PrlsciUa Thompson, his wife, to David C.
the effect of granting exemption and re- effect to the recommendations contained thereto, and any and all|claims for rents,
Bell Investment Company and recorded on
August 2. 1951.
lieving restriction, and that this action refunds, benefits or bther payments, [seal] Harold Baynton.
in the staff's report and now proposes to
I.
Otnci or Dsmisa June 6, 1950, in the office of the Register of
may he and Is hereby declared to be ef- classify an amount of $29,790 45 in Ac- arising from the owiler^ip of such Assistant Attorney General, Deeds of Hennepin County, Minnesota, in
MoanjzATKMf. i
property. Director. Office of Alien Property. Book 2491 of Mortgages, Page 239 etc.. as
,
fective July 24. 1991. count 100.5. Oas Plant Acquisition Ad-
C. E. WILSOH. b. All those certain debts or other ob- Document No. 2629666,
Director. By the Commission. justments and an amount of $26,510.88 in Exhibit A
ligations owing to the person named In (13) A mortgage executed on August 3.
Account 107. Oas Plant Adjustments.
(nu.) OivAL L. DoBois. subparagraph 1 hereof, and to the per- (1) A mortgage executed on June 15, 1945, 1950, by Christen K. Erlkstrup and Anna C.
IT. R. Doe. Bl-«Be3: PUad. Ai«. 1. IflAt: Peoples now proposes to eliminate the by Emu J. Beckstrom and Latona B. Beck- Erikstrup, his wife, to David C. BeU Invebt-
10:41 .m.| Secretory* amount of 829.790.45 as reclassified to sons referred to in subparagraph 2
trom, his wife, to David C. Bell Investment ment Company (unrecorded), secured by
Account 100.5 by charging $23,790 45 to hereof, and secured by nortgages cover- known and designated as the
Jm.T 24. 1951.
i
7580 NoncffS
XXBxatT C—^B<»Nii8 which has the effective date of
or. since a designated enemy country (Germany)
administered. Ilquldatod. sold or other- Executive Order 8389, as amended, has or persons within such country and is a
ITwtlnc OrdCT laStf) •hares each, l eglstered in the name of Description of issue. Hi Stlnnec Indus-
national of a designated enemy country
M. V. Transport-en Agentuur-Maat- wise dealt with in the interest of and for 7 Percent 8/P/< Debentures, dus had Its principal place of business in
Bvoo STDins. JtL, n Ui.
aehappU. together with an dedared and the benefit d
the United States.
tries. Inc..
October 1. 1946. Iseued tn form.
I Germany and is a national of a desig- (Germany)
5. That to the extent that the persons
In re: SeeuiiUet owned kqr and debts unpaid dividends thereon. The terms '*iiatkmal" and "designated ^oce value. 81.000 eachj nated ennny country (Germany)
enemy eoontry** as used herein shall Bond number. (M) 7. 1809. 324. 876/ That H. Sturzenegger ft CJie. is a named in subparagraphs I'and 2 hereof
owing to HiM(o Stinnes. Jr.. and oiberi. f. One hundred (100) shares of $5.00 134, 9507, 3342/8,
2.
are not within a designated enemy
Under the authority of tlM Trading (Five) par value common stock of Hugo haw the mranlnirt prescribed in section 80, 317. 6611. 6358, 10931. limited partnership organized tmder the
8536. 8730, 8641, 7671/2. 63 5698, 5909. 6219. coimtry. the national interest of the
Executive Order 9193. as amended laws of Switzerland, whose principal
,
With the Enemy Act, ae amended. Sx- BUnnes Corporation. 420 Lexington Ave- 10 of
5007. 4076. 3682. 3551. 2678. 407. 2321/3. 2319, United States requires that such persons
ccutlre Order 9193. as amended, and nue. New York. New York, a corporation place of business is located at Basle,
Executed at Washington. D. C. on 2286, and 2281/3. be treated as nationals of a designated
EzecutlYe Order 9788. and pixrtuant to organized under the laws of the State of race value. 8500. Switzerland, and is or, since the effective
July 30. 1951.
date of Executive Order 8389, as enemy country (Germany).
law. after InyestlgaUon. U Is hereby Maryland, evidenced by a certificate Bond number. (D) 87C 651, 458. 438 9.
All determinations and all action re-
fotmd: numbered NY538e for 100 shio-es. regis- For the Attorney General and 4. amended, has been controlled by or act-
quired by law, including appropriate
Tliat Hugo Stlnnea. Jr.. Imsi tered in the name of N. V. Edmund (SSAll BATHTOXf.
HaIOU)
Exhibit ing or purporting to act directly or in-
1. I. consultation and certification, having
Btlnnee. Otto Stinnes. and Hllde Fiedler, Wagenknecht Handel-MaatschappiJ. to- Description of Usue. Huto Stinnes Corpo- directly for the benefit or on behalf of
AMsUUnU Attorney Generml, been made and taken, and. it being
each oX whose last known address Is Ger- gether with an declared and unpaid div- Director, Ofice of Atten Property. ration. 7 Per Cent Gold Notes, due July 1, the aforesaid I. G. Parbenindustrie A. G..
and is a national of a designated enemy deemed necessary in the national in-
1640. Issued In bearer form]
Biany. are residents of Germany and na- idends thereon. KzHxarr A—^Bomw terest.
tionals of a designated enemy country
Face value. 81.000 each J country (Germany)
g. Fifteen (15) Shares of $5.00 (Five) There is hereby vested in the Attorney
Hugo atlnacs lo- Number of note. (M) 43^ 4448. 4449. 4534. .
S. That the property described as
fol-
(Germany): par value common stock of Hugo Stinnea DeteriptUm of issue.
4635, 4653. 4751. 4799, 4838. 4917, 4088. General of the United States the prop-
2. That Clare Wagenknecht Stinnes. Corporation. 430 Lexington Avenue. New dUfttrtM. Ine, T Pweent S/FO Debentures lows:
IMS. t«ued in bearer form. 5157. 5173. 5411. M13. 5643 5053. 6351. 6365. blocked securities (including. erty described above, to be held, used,
due October 1. a. All
Br., who on or since the effective date of York. New York, a corporation organised 11.000 each. 6749. 7307. 7208. 7209. 7aiC 7311, 7330. 7874. bonds, coupons. administered, liquidated, sold or other-
Face r«>ti«. without limitation,
Bxeeatlre Order 8389. as amended, and under the laws of the State of Maryland, Bond numhern. .12. .23. .24. 1»4. JSl. .3« 7429. 7430. 7431. 7432. 74 74M, 7403, 7M7,
certificates. wise dealt with in the interest of and for
mortgage participation
CD or since December 11. 1951. has been evidenced by a certificate numbered NY .4«. .see. .47a. Mt. M6. .5S7. Mh 7610. 7911. 7912, 7947. 8163. 8163. 8164.
the benefit of the United States.
.401 j«OS.
8783. 8061. 8866. shares of stock, scrip and warrants)
a resident of Germany. Is a national of a 09788 for 15 shares, registered in the .530. .MO. .Ml. .543. M». .M4. Mb. Ml. M\.
8178. 8179. 8509. 8661. 87e
The terms "national" and "designated
8966. 8991, 8992, 8993. 927<,. 9336, 0337. 0338. presently held in custody in accounts in
designated enemy country (Germany) name of Lee k Co.. and presently in ths .682. .610. .831. JOi. 850. .727. 73». 784. .785, enemy coimtry" as used herein shall have
8339. 9340. 9342. 9343. 9352^ 9579. 9580. 9581, the name of H. Sturzenegger & Cie. by
.
S. That the property described as Xol- custody of The Chase National Bank of .789. 343. J51. 852. .833. .854. .1079. .1080.
9589, 9590, 9581. 9592. 6599. 9628. 9698, 9800. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of
the City of New York, in an account en-' .1081. J082. .1106. .1178. .1177. .1178. .117». the banks and other financial institutions
0803. 9809. 10045. 10156. ldl90. 10193. 10335. Executive Order 9193, as amended.
a. Those certain debentures described titled "Account No. 84500 -Blocked", of .1180. .1188. IIM. .1188. .1187. .1M7. 4258. whose names and addresses are set forth
10420. 10614, 10590, 10501. 9)502, 10503. 10618.
.1326. .1327. .1337. .1338. .1399. 1431. .1442. In Exhibit A, set forth below and by Executed at Washington. D. C. on
In Exhibit A. set forth below and by ref- Swiss Bank Corporation. Zurich, to- 10647, 10038. 11025.
erence made a part hereof, presently In gether with aU declared and unpaid
JMT .1548. .188S. J8M. .1700. .n»7. .1759
yoee value. 8500 each. reference made a part hereof, together July 30. 1951.
jTsa .1878. ja»i. .208a. jom. Jisa. J174. with any and all rights thereunder and
the custody of The Chase National Bank dividends thereon, .1179. 22*%. J2€».
Number of note. (D) 8, W. «5, 89. 136. 148. For the Attorney GeneraL
J175. J176. .2177. .2178.
158, 226, 242, 302, 346, 349. 382, 460, 467. 470, thereto and any and all declared and
of the City of New York. 18 Pine Street, h. That eertain debt or other obliga- Ja7t. .2308. X}90. M22. .2423. .2488. .2487
tion of The American Express Company,
517. 533. 554. 555. 588, 673, 680. 703, 746, 760, unpaid dividends on shares of stock, and [seal] Harold I. Batnton.
Hew York, New York, In an account en- .2520. .2575. .2578. .2582. .2563. .2829. .MM.
1
786, 847, 852. 878. 911. 917J918. 920. 921, 933. b. All those certain debts or other ob- Assistant Attorney General,
titled ''#80705-blocked. Swiss Bank Cor- Inc.. New York Agency. 85 Broadway. JXS1. J700. J72S, .2724. .2770, 3858. MSB.
923, 934. 934, 1002. 1003, 103 2, 1025. 1038, 1038. ligations of the banks and other financial Director, Office of Alien Property.
poration. Zurich. Switserland". said ac- New York. N. Y.. arising out of funds .2960. J»ei. J9«. JSeS. .2982. JtSS, 8068.
.8088. .8097. JI04. J179. .8335. 8286. J823. 1044. institutions whose names and addresses A
count formerly being enUtled "Banqua held In a blocked account for Fundus. Exhibit
J878. J874. JS78. J876. M77. M44. J445 are set forth in Exhibit A, referred to in
CoDunereiale de Basle. Zurich. Swlt»r- Ltd^ Fiduciary Company. Zurich. SwiU- |P. R. Doc. 61-8899: Pll4d. Aug. 1. 1961;
Name Bank or Other Financial Institution
J440. J4S8. J498. J8499. J613. JSM. J6S5 8:Ma. m. subparagraph 3-a hereof, arising out of of
land", together with any and all rights erland. formerly known as Fundus 8. A^ .88«4. J84S. J64S. JS47. M56. MSB, 4667 and Address
l^..«««fi> Switzerland, and representing blocked balances in deposit or custody
thereimder and thereto. J888. J8B8. .3758. J767. J7«8. .3772. J77S Harriman & New
Those certain notes described in Ex- lnff>mf and accumulations on the deben-
cash accoimts maintained with said Brown Bros. Co., York,
b. J80S. J85B. J046. J08O. .3061. 4017. .4066.
in the N. Y.
l>ftnir)| and financial institutions
hibit B. set forth below and by refer- tures described in subparagrai^ 8 <c) .4140. .4144. .4147. .4148. .4150. 4238. .4244. The Chase National Bank of the City of
ence made a part hereof, presently in ths hereof, together with any and aU rights .4281. .4301. .4330. 4387. .4874. .4508. .4558. Vesting Order 18349] n ^w>«> of H. Sturzenegger & Cie.. and any New York. New York, N. Y.
custody of The Central Hanover Bank to demiand. enforce and ooDect. the same. .4659. j459a. .4827. .4643. .4644. 4645. 4639
I
and all rights to demand, enforce and Bank of the Manhattan Co., New York,
.4701. H. Stuszeneccer ti at AND/Ot I. G. collect the same.
and Trust Company. 10 Broadway. New jttm. .4678. .4679. .4680. .4881.
1. That certain debt or oUier obUga-
.4677. N. Y.
.4702. .4708. .4704. .4708. .4706. .4707. 4708. Farbenindu: tru The National City Bank of New York, New
York. New York, in a blocked account for tlon of The American Express Company, Is property within the United States
4710. .4711. 4716. 4717. 4746. 4824. .4835
York. N. Y.
Swiss Bank Corporation. Zurich. Re 1940 Inc.. New York Agency, 85 Broadway. 4919. 4946. .5118. .5110. J211 In re: Securities and cash owned by owned or controlled by, payable or de- New York Agency, New
4888. .4087. Swiss Bank Corp.,
Plan of Extension, together with any and New York. N Y.. arising out of funds .6212. Jai6. 4272. .5278. .5850. .9351. .5352. H. Sturzenegger L Ci^. and/or L O. liverable to. held on behalf of or on ac- York, N. Y.
all rights thereunder and thereto, in- held in a "<3eneral Ruling ^8 account .6862. .5363. MTI. 4404. 4419. 4438. 4467. Parbenindustrie. F-28-fi876. count of, or owing to. or which Is evi- Fahnestock & Co., New York. N. Y.
cluding any and all rights in. to and un- for Fundus. Ltd.. Fiduciary Company. 4494. 4495. 4488. 4526. 4572. 4578. .5574. Under the authority of the Trading dence of ownership or control by H. Bankers Trust Co.. New York, N. Y.
der "1940 Plan of Extension." Zurich. Switzerland, formerly known as 4879. 4580. 4581. 4619. 4715. 4722. 4738. With the Enemy Act, as amended. Ex- Sturzenegger L Cie. and/or I. G. Par- Credit Suisse, New York Agency, New York,
4799, 4963. 4964. 90«5. 6008. .8006
c. Those certain debentures described Fundus S. A.. Lausanne. Switserland 4740. ecutive Order 9193, as atnended, and Ex- benindustrie A. G., the aforesaid na- N. Y.
In Exhibit C. set forth below and by representing Income and accumulations .8007, .8008. .0090. .6111. 8230. .6281. .825».
ecutive Order 9788. and ipursuant to law, Irving Trust Co.. New York. N. Y.
8M2. JS4S. tionals of a designated enemy country
reference made a part hereof, presently on the debentures described in subpara- .6285. Jtm. .STM. .8275. .6276.
hereby found: Dominick & Domlnick. New York. N. Y.
after investigation, it is
(Germany)
4871. .6374. 4S75. 4419. .8687 j886«. 4861. Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., New
In the custody of The American Express graph S (e) hereof, together with any 4602. 4705. .6746. 4778. .8M7. 4800. 4025. That I. G. Parbedindustrie A. O.,
1.
York, N. Y.
Company. Inc.. New York Agency. 65 and an rights to demand, enforce and .7210. .7278. .7283. the last known address of which is Frank- and hereby determined:
it Is
.7018. .7040. .71M. .7176.
Broadway. New York. New York, in an eonect the same, 4. That H. Sturzenegger L Cie. is con- [P, R, Doc. 61-8900; Piled, Aug. 1, 1951;
.7288. .7853. .7353. .78M, .7356. 7358. .7402. furt. Germany, is a corporation or-
trolled by or acting for or on behalf of 8:54 a. m.]
account entitled "Fundus. Ltd.. Fidudanr ganized under the laws )f Germany, and
-
by 7 percent Gold Notes of Hugo Stinnes knecht Stinnes Sr.. the aforesaid na- 4415. 4581. 4613. 4689. 6659. 4880. 9661.
Corporation. 420 Lexington Avenue. New 4662. 4687. 4688. 4842. 6673. 4998. .10015.
tionals of a deidgned enemy country .10225
York. New York, a corporation organized (Germany);
.10023. .10023, .10059. .10168. .10216.
.10800. .10301. .10308. .10805. .10821, .10340
under the laws of the State of Maryland,
.10362, .10481. .10482, .10488. .104M. .10935
said Notes due July 1. 1940. and described and it is hereby determined:
.10633. .10778. .10779. .10882. 10021. .10080.
In Exhibit D. set forth below and by 4. That to the extent that the persons
.10008.
.10831. .10082. .108M. .10066. .10067,
reference made a part hereof, together named in 8ttt>paragraphs 1. and 2. hereof .10069, .10870. .10019. .109M. .19956. J80M
Irith any and all accruals to the aforesaid are not within a designated enemy coun- J0O81. .10085. .10091. .11007. .lim. .11288
debta or other obligations and any and try, the national interest of the United 41306, .11310. .11811. 4167. 4414. 41220
an demand, errforce and collect
rights to States reqiiires that sxich persons bs 4288. 4860. .4367.
the same, and any and all rights in. to treated as nationals of a designated en- B—Nons
and under said Notes. «ny country (Gerflsany )
Description of issme. Hu?o Stinnes Corpo-
e. One thousand (l.tOO) shares of AU determinations and aO action re-
ntlOQ. 7 Peroent Gold Hole*, due July 1-
$5.00 (Five) par vahie fommnn stock of quired by law. including appropriate con-
1940. laeued tn bewer form.
Hugo Stinnes Corporation. 430 Lexing- sultation and certification, having been Face vaius. 81400 each.
ton Avenue. New York. New York, a cor- made and taken, and. It being deemed Numbfr of note. (U) 8580. 3438 39. 3331.
poration organised under the laws of necessary In the national Interest. 8133. 2943. 2800. 1163 69. 2283, 2302 2201.
the State of Maryland, evidenced by cer- There Is hereby vested in the Attorney IMl. 1009 1907, 1806. 1709 1708. 1M7, 1496,
tincates numbered NY5147. NY 5143, 50. General of the United States the prop- 1411. 1188. IIM. 1065, 718. 693/803. 612. 565/
NY 5157 8 and NY 5189/92. for 100 erty described above, to be held, used. 663, 566. 415/414. 307, 324. 155. 4.
tft
FEniERAL REGSTER
VOLUMI 1« NUMBER 150
^OmtO"^^
IVosAlngfon, Friday, August 3, 7957
7584 RULES AND REGULATIONS Friday, Augmt S, 19S1 PiDiRAL RROiniR 7585
J. S.
as amended:
Battghman,
12
Assistant Administrator for De- the Forest Homestead Act— 7629 proposed expenses and rate of
Chapter VI: Pait 164 — PxMOT TO Reenter the Untted bilization, Economic Stabilizotion
Part 702 7589 States Agency
fense Coordination: delega- Rules and regulations: assessment for 1951-52 sea-
tion of authority with respect Alaska: son 7627 32A
TitIo xxcdtion or application in single copy [Controlled Housing Rent Reg.. Amdt. 301]
to certain contracts, commit- Reservation of lands for use of Chapter HI (OPS) July 23, 1951. IControUed Housing Rent Beg. for Atlantic
Milk handling:
ments, guarantees, and other Department of Air Force for 7619 CPR 6 7589 County Defense-Rental Area, Amdt. 35)
7631 Louisville, Ky.. area The first sentence of i 164.2, Applica-
contract documents CPR 18. 8R 1— -. 7589
military purposes: partial Wichita, Kans., area 7627 form; Chapter Title 8 of Rooms In Rooming Houses and
Housing ond Homo Finonco revocation of Executlvo Rules and regulations:
, CPR 22 — 7590 tion;
the
fee, of
Code of Federal Regulations, is
I, [Controlled
Other Establishments Rent Reg.. Amdt.
Agoncy Order 7309 withdrawing
CPR 22, 8R 9 7590
amended by deleting the words "in dupli- 3851
Milk handling in Minneapolls- CPR 22, SR 11 7591
Rules and regulations:
Relaxation of residential credit
public lands In aid of legU- St. Paul, Minn., area — 7583
CPR 31— 7591 cate" and the commas which immedi- Part 825 Rent Regulations Under the
lation- Wl* Potatoes, Irish, grown In Colo- CPR 46 7591 ately precede and follow those words. Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as
controls: Regulation govern-
Withdrawal of pubUc lands rado; approval of budget of CPR 47 7592 (See. as, 80 Stat. 893, aec. 24, 43 Stat. 166, Amended
ing processing and approval 7610 Me. 87, 64 Stat. 676: 8 D. S. C. 102, 222, 468)
of exceptions and terms for
for classification expenses and fixing rate of CPR 60 7502 mscELtANEotrs amendments
critical defense bousing areas Arizona: withdrawal of public assessment '^^^ CPR 61 7597 Benjamin Q. Habberton,
7«n lands for use of Department CPR 62 4 7801 - Acting Commissioner, Amendment 391 to the Controlled
(CR3> Ront Stabilization, OfRco off Housing Rent Regulation (55 825.1 to
of Army In connection with CPR 63 7604 rmmigration and Naturalization.
Immigration ond Naturaliza-
OCPR, SR 48 7610 825.12), Amendment 35 to the Con-
activities of ths Arizona Na- Notices: 4 Atjiroved: July 20. 1851.
tion Sorvico Adoption, ratification, confir- Chapter VI (NPA) trolled Housing Rent Regulation for tho
Guard 7611
Rules and regulations:
tloiuU
Fhosphats leases and use per-
-
mation and validation of CMP Reg, 1 T810 PmoM Fofto, Atlantic County Defense-Rental Area
Permit to reenter the V. 8. ; ex- M-6a 7610 Aeting Attomsy Oeneral. (55 825.61 to 825.72) and Amendment
mits: limitation on overriding OHE actions and delegations
ecution of application in sin-
gle copy — 7M5 royalUes — .-• 761t of authority WSl Chapter XVII (HHF>
CR 3
):
T611
IT. m. Doe. 61-891T: FUed. Aug.
8:40 a. m.l
t. 1061) 385 to the Rent Regulation for Controlled
Rooms in Rooming Houses and Other
RUlU AND REGULATIONS
Friday, August 9, mi FEOCRAl REGISTER 7587
7586
(iv) Where an adjw tment tmder ttiU daiions is contrary to the provisions of payments, equal ten percent or more of
01 (U) of this subparagraph which-
BsUbllshments (IS 825.81 to 82592). Section 825.82 (b> ia amended by
e.
(!)
paragraph (a) (14) Is pased on a maxi- the tenant's lease or other rental agree- the purchase price. Payment, or pay-
deleting therefrom the imnumbered ever Is applicable: Provided, however.
Said rent regulations are hertby
That the Director shall give appropriate
mum rent in effect on iune 30. 1847, and ment. ments, of principal may be made con-
amended In the following respects: paragraph thereof which reads as fol- on Increases or decreaies. if any. tii the (4> Accommodations entirely sublet. ditionally or in escrow to the end that
lows: "The provisions of this paragraph consideration to orders Issued under
In !5 825.1. 82561 and 82581 tht maximum rent actually allowed under The tenant's lease or other rental agree. they shall be retiimed to the landlord-
1.
(b) shall not apply to rooms In
hotels paragraph (c) (1) or (c) (6) of this this regulation, such aajustment AtaXl be
definition of the word "Expediter" Is de- more section decreasing maximum rents ment has expired or otherwise termi- purchaser in the event the Director de-
of 2.500.000 population or
leted and a definition of the word "Di- In ciUes
census." on June 30. 1947:
were in effect
effective automatically jupon the flMng of nated, and at the time of termination nies a petition for a certificate: And pro-
according to the 1940 decefmial whlc'-i
the sworn application, j In all other eases
rector" Is substituted to read as follows: are oecupants of the housing accommo- vided further, however. That the princi-
7. The first paragraph of i 825.4 (O And provided further, That no adjust- under this paragraph fla) (14), snch ad- datioos are subtenants or other persons pal payment requirement of this para-
"Director" means Director of Rent Sta- Is amended by deleting therefrom the ment under this parag aph (a) (20) justment shall not be leffecUve until an who occupied under a rental agreement graph shall not apply where the land-
bllizaticn. or the Rent Director or such foUowing words which are in parenthe- shall be effected unless the application
order is entered by the Director. vrlth ttie tenant, and no part of tlie ac- lord Is a veteran of World War II. who
other person or persons as the Director ses In said paragraph "(other
than filed by the landlord for the adjustment
commodations Is used by the tenant as obtained a loan for use in purchasing
of Rent SUbllization may appoint or accommodations In hotels to which is sworn to. 13. SecUons 825.5 (h). 825.66 (h) and
such housing
Where an adjustment under this 825.85 (f ) are revoked. his dwelling. accommodations which
designate to carry out any of the duties paragraph (f) of this section applies)." (Iv)
Landlord is a state or political sub- was granted
(5) in whole or in part by the
delegated to him pursuant to the act. 8. The first paragraph
of t 825.84 <c) paragraph (a) (20) Is based on a maxi- 14. Section 825.87 (Q) is amended by
division thereof. The housing accommo- Administrator of Veterans' Affairs;
amended by deleting therefrom the mum rent In effect on June 30. 1947 and deleting therefrom the: last unnimibered
2. Wherever the word "Expediter" or Is
decreases. If any. in the paragraph thereof wh^eh reads as fol- dations have been acquired by a state (il) Where the housing accommoda-
following words which are In parenthesis on increases or
words "Housing Expediter" appear in "• other than rooms maximum rent actually allowed under lows: "The provisions tf this paragraph or political subdivision thereof and such tions are located In a structure or
prem-
any of said rent regulations the word in said paragraph state or political subdivision seeks to iseswhich contain more than four hous-
in hotels to which paragraph (h) of this this regulation, such adjxistment shall be (b) Shan not apply to vooms In hotels in
••Director" shall be substituted and of 2.500.000 population or more recover possession for the immediate pur- ing accommodations and the housing ac-
section applies)." effective automatically upon the filing of cities
wherever the words "OfBce of the Hous- ^ .
pose of making a public Improvement. commodations or premises are owned by
9. Sections 825.4 (f). 825.64
(f) »nd the sworn application. In all other cases according to the 1940 decennial census.'
ing Expediter" appear, the words "Office under this paragraph (a) (20) such ad- 15. Sections 825.6 land 825.66 are (b) Eviction certificate: evictions not two or more persons not constituting a
825.84 (h) are revoked.
.
of Rent StabllizaUon" shaU be substi- Inconsistent with regulation. No tenant cooperative corporation or association
10 The first unnumbered paragraph justment shall not be effective until an amended to read as fol
tuted. shall be removed or evicted on grounds (husband and wife or parent and child as
definition of iS 825.5 (a). 825.65 (a» and 825 85
*a) order is entered by the Director. Removal of Restrictions
3. In JS 825.1 and 825 81 the tenant-i-(tL) other than those stated In paragraph (a) owners being considered one owner for
amended read as follows:
of "maximum rent date" Is amended to are to SecUon 825 85 (a) is amended by
13. on rcTnoval of tenant] So long as the of this section or other than for non- this purpose) no certificate shall be is-
read as follows: Grounds for increase of maximum
(a) adding at the end thereof the following: tenant continues to pay the rent to payment of rent unless on petition of the sued under this paragraph (b) (1) for
Any landlord of housing accom- which the landlord is entitled, no tenant landlord the Director certifies that an occupancy of more than one housing ac-
Maximum rent date" means the max-
• rent (14) Adjustment for increases in costs
shall be removed fromi any housing ac-
imum rent date applicable In any partic- modations registered in accordance and prices. (D The room had a maxi- eviction of the chaiacter proposed is not commodation, and then only if none of
with the requirements of this regula- commodations by action to evict or to inconsistent with the purposes of the act co-owners are already in occupancy of
ular defense-rental area as established mum rent In effect on July 31. 1951 and
appUcatlon recover possession, by exclusion from or this regulation and would not be likely any housing accon:iodation in such struc-
imder the authority of the Emergency tion may file a petlUon or June 30. 1947 and the present maximum
adjustment to Increase the maximum does not equal 120 percent of the
possession, or otherwise, nor shall any to result in the drctmiventlon or evasion ture or premises
Price Control Act of 1942. as amended. for re.it
person attempt such removal or exclu-
as set forth in Schedule A. rent otherwise allowable only on the following: (a) The maximum rent In thereof. Where the housing accommo- (Hi) In the case of housing accoouno-
sion from possession, notwithstanding dations are registered as required by this dations in a structure or premises owned
grounds that: effect on June SO. 1947; (b) plus any
SecUons825 (b) (2) (!) and 825 81
1 that such tenant hasino lease or that regulation, the Director shall so certify by a cooperative corporation or associa-
4.
SecUons 825.5 (a> and 825.65 (a)
11.
Increases In the maximum rent allowed
(b) (2> (I) are amended to read as fol- his lease or other rental agreement has for the following purposes: tion, no certificate shall be Issued, for
are amended by adding at the end there- or allowable under this regulation for
lows: expired, or otherwise terminated, and (1) Occupancy by landlord or by land- eviction of a person who was a tenant of
major capital improvements or for in-
I
hotel services usually supplied space, services, furniture, furnishings, or and the present maximum rent as provided in paragraph (b) of this rights in the housing accommodations later than August 1, 1951. and unless the
tomary 30. 1947.
equipment; and (O minus any decreases section.
on or after April 1. 1949. or on or after stock or other evidence of Interests In
in establishments commonly known aa equal 120 percent of the foUow-
1
amended to read as follows: 1951 but none on June 30. 1947 and the In (2) Nuisance or Ulfgal or tmrnoral was a tenant of the housing accommo- cludes a father and father-in-law.
this regulation because of decreases
|
present maximum rent does not equal use. Under the local! law. the tenant dations at the time such landlord ac- mother and mother-in-law; and the
(i) Rooms in hotels. Those rooms In living space, services, furniture, furnish-
120 percent of the following: (o) The sub- (I) is committing dr permitting a quired his rights therein, only where the word "child" includes a son and son-in-
any hotel which on June 30. 1947. were ings, or equipment or because of
maximum rent for comparable housing stantial deterioration or failure to per- nuisance in the houskng accommoda- Director finds that the payment, or pay- law, daughter and daughter-in-law,
occupied by persons to whom were pro- accommodations on June 30. 1947; (b) tions and such nuisande continues after stepchild and adopted child.
formordinary repair, replacement or ments, of principal made by such land-
vided customary hotel services such as plus any Increases In the maximum rent written notice to the] tenant that the lord aggregate ten percent or more of the (2) Alterations or remodeling. Where
maid service, furnishing and laundering maintenance.
allowed or allowable under this regula- The ad- same shall cease or (11) Is using or per- purchase price of the housing accommo- a landlord seeks in good faith to re-
Amount of adjustment.
tion for major capital Improvements or
(Ill)
of linen, telephone and secreUrlal or mitting a use of such! housing acoom- dations. Any payment of principal made cover possession for the immediate pur-
justment under this paragraph (a) (14)
desk service, use and upkeep of furniture for Increases in living space, services, cause modations for an immoral or Illegal from funds borrowed for the purpose of pose of substantially altering or remod-
shall be In an amount sufficient to
and fixtures, and bellboy services <not furniture, furnishings, or equipment; percent purpose. making such payments shall be excluded eling the housing accommodations and
and (c) minus any decreases In the the maximum rent to equal 120 I
means any establishment »hich is com- justment under this paragraph (a) (20)
(a) (14) shaU be effected shall not be ground for removal If such cipal made frran funds not borrowed for conserve the housing accommodations:
sufficient to cause this paragraph
monly known as a hotel in the commun- shall be In an amount
unless the application filed by the
land- InsiKCtion or showing 6f the aocommo- the purpose of making such principal Provided. That the landlord has obtained
the maximum rent to e<|ual 120 percent
ity In which It Is located and which pro-
lord for the adjustment Is sworn
to.
of the amount specified In subdivision
vides customary hotel services.
Friday» August 3, 951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7589
7588 RULES AND REGULATIONS
dividing into component parts. Ex-
such approval for the proposed altera- Rent OfBce and to the tenant m
pro- United States or any State or local pub- following is added:
and 825 85 (a (14), wherever
(20)
(Iv) In 11825.6 der S3, Title 35. Chapter I. appendix,
amples of such fats and oils products in
lic agency may maintain an action or (a) infra.
I
22 may be put into effect on or after July the various grades of copper alloy scrap
KXTCNSiov or irrtcTivE date awd 31. providing no order had been issued riods prescribed in sections 21. 32. and Director of Pricf stabilization. 69. 82d Cong., extending the Defense
were determined on the basis of the value
RELATED CHANGES directing the seller to continue using 33 shall include each day subsequent to Production Act for the month of July.
July 31. 1951. of their metallic content measured in
GCPR celling prices. the date of mailing of the application In Tiew of the Defense Production Act
Pursuant to the Defense Production Doc. 61-8944: Pll^. July SI. 1951; terms of the prevailing prices for pri-
Similar changes are made with respect to the Director of Price Stabilization, p. R. Ameiklments of 1951. approved by both
Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.>, mary metals. In applying this principle
I
regardless of the date on which the ap- 4:20 p. Houses of Congress, the effective date of
as amended. Executive Order 10181 «15 to the rimnlng of waiting periods pre- 1
in the computation of the ceiling prices
scribed in secUons 21. 32. 33. 43. 44 and plication was mailed." September 1. 1951. is provided for CPR
F. R. 6105). and Economic Stabilization (2) Is amended by
originally established for the grades of
45. 8. Section 48 (O 31 with the option that a seller may make
Aeency General Order No. 2 (18 P. R. following sentence: "The 15- the regulation effective on such earlier copper alloy scrap containing tin, the
738) this Amendment 20 to Ceiling Price A change reflecting the extension of adding the
{Celling Price Regulation 22. Supplementary value used for that metal was $1.50 per
.
the mandatory effective date to August day waiting period shall include each date as he files the list required by sec-
Regulation 22 Is hereby issued. Regulation 11, Amendment 1| pound. The price of tin. however, has
13. 1951. has also been made in the day subsequent to the date of receipt tions 5 or 6 of the regulation.
fallen substantially since these compu-
STATEMENT OF COWSlDERATIONS Instructions for completing OPS Public of the report by the Director of Price CPR 22 Manufactt^ers' General In order to clarify the intention of
tations were made and consequently the
\
The revocation of General Overriding Form No. 8 contained in Appendix D. Stabilization regardless of the date on CnUNG Price Regulation section 7 (c) it is also specifically stated
,
ing further Congressional consideration. ing price for sales of an import com- the current price of tin, but under pre-
1. The last paragraph of the regulation Pub. Law 774. 81tt Cong., as
The effect of General Overriding Reg- (Sec. 704. ulation 22 is hereby issued.
modity for which you are unable to com- vailing conditions the price for that
Is amended to read as follows: amended
ulation 13 was to suspend the provisions STATEMENT OF CON SIDERATI0N8 pute a ceiling price under the provisions metal in world markets changes almost
of Ceiling Price Regulation 22 except as Effective date. The effective date of Effective date. This amendment shall of paragraphs (a) or (b) of this section daily and $1.15 per pound has been used
to those who had complied with the this regulation Is August 13, 1951, or such become effective on July 31. 1951.
The revocation of Gi neral Overriding or under any other provisions of this reg- in order to establish the ceiling prices
requirements of the regulation and ac- earlier date between May 28. 1951. and Regulation 13 as am(!nded lifted the
ulation shall be a price authorized by for grades of copper alloy scrap at a
tually put it into effect on or before August 13. 1951. as you may select. Any Michael V. DiSalle. partial suspension of Ceiling Price Regu-
the Office of Price Stabilization which is level which it is hoped can be maintained
June 30, 1951. The revocation of Gen- such earlier effective date selected on or Director of Price Stablltzation. lation 22 and its supplementary regula-
in line with the ceiling prices otherwise for a reasonable length of time.
eral Overriding Regulation 13 lifts this after July 31, 1951. may not. however, be tions. This amendment to Supplemen-
JuLT SO. 1951. set by this regulation. You may apply Two other changes are made in the
suspension and Ceiling Price Regulation a date earlier than July 31. 1951. If you tary Regulation 11 is being Issued to
P. R Doc. 51-8955: Piled. July SI, 1S51; In writing, in duplicate, to the Office of regulation. Heretofore, section 10 (b)
22 therefore becomes applicable to all select an effective date earlier than Au- I allow manufacturers qf coated fabrics
6:02 p. m.| Price Stabilization, Exports-Imports of the regulation provided that whether
manufacturers who are subject to its gust 13. 1951. the regulation becomes ef- who have already filedj a Form 8 to re- Branch. Washington 25. D. C. for estab- a delivery or series of deliveries of re-
provisions. fective as to you upon that date for all submit a Form 8 pursuant to this supple- lishment of a ceiling price for such im- finery brass scrap qualified for a quan-
Prior to the issuance of General Over- of your commodities covered by the reg- mentary regulation oq or before Sep- ported commodity. • • •*'
[Celling Price Regulation 23. Supplementary tity premium was to be determined on
riding Regulation 13, the mandatory ef- ulation. Amendm-^nt 1] tember 4, 1951.
2. The effective date clause is amended
Regulation 9, the basis of the pounds of dry copper
fective date of Ceiling Price Regulation AMENDATORY )VXSXONS to read as follows "The effective date of content of the material. The attention
Section 37 is amended by adding the
2.
CPR 22—Manufacturers' General
:
22 was July 2. 1951. although a manufac- this regulation shall be September 1, of the Office Price Stabilization has been
following new paragraph designated (g) Ceiling Price Regulation The date July 31. 1 in the second
turer had the option of selecting any 1
1951 or such earlier date on which you called to the fact that this provision de-
sentence of section 1 is changed to
earlier date between May 28 and July 2. (g) Extension of the effective date of >
(
have not already complied with the filing the following sentence: "The 30-day Regulation 13 as amended lifted the par- In the judgment of the Director of
requirements this additional time for MicHAE I V. DiSalib,
waiting period shall include each day tial suspension of Ceiling Price Regula- (Ceiling Price Regulation 46, Amdt. 1] Price Stabilization, the provisions of this
completing and filing their Forms 8. It Director of Pridp Stabilization.
subsequent to the date of receipt of the tion 22 and its supplementary regula- amendment are gejierally fair and equi-
should be emphasized, however, that no application by the Director of Price tions. To allow additional time for the July 31. 1951. CPR 46—Copper Scrap and Copper table and are necessary to effectuate
further extension is contemplated arul
Stabilization regardless of the date on calculation of returnable container cost Alloy Scrap the purposes of the Defense Production
(P. R. Doc. 61-8943; Piled. July 81, 1951;
that none would have been granted had adjustments, the limitation of August 1. Act of 1950.
which the application was received by 4:20 p. Di.) reductions in ceiling prices for certain
General Overriding Regulation 13 not him." 1951. now In this supplementary regu- grades of copper alloy scrap and In formulating this amendment, the
been issued.
lation is extended to September 4. 1951. Director consulted with representatives
6. The first sentence of section 45 (c)' OTHKt CHANGEb
Under General Overriding Regulation of the Industry affected to the extent
is amended by substituting "September AMUfDATORT PROVISIONS Pursuant to the Defense Production
13. generally speaking, if the required
4. 1951" for "August 1, 1951" so as to read
(Celling Price Regulation 31. Amendment 8| practicable under existing circum-
Public Form No. 8 had not been received The date August 1. 1951 in the last sen- Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, Blst Cong).
as follows: "Applications for adjustment CPR 31—Il^RTS stances, and has given consideration to
by OPS on or before June 14. 1951. a ExecuUve Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105).
tence of section 2 (d of Supplementary >
their recommendations.
seller could not have put any increased under this section must be filed on or be- EXTENSION OF EFF ECTIVI DATS and Economic Stabilization Agency (Gen-
RegtUation 9 to CPR 22 is changed to R
prices into effect, since the 15-day wait- fore September 4. 1951. with the Director eral Order No. 2 (16 F. 738). this amendatory provisions
of Price StabilizaUon. Washington 29.
September 4. 1951, so that the sentence Pursuant to the De ense Production Amendment 1 to Ceiling Price Regula-
ing period provided by Ceiling Price Reg-
D. C."
now reads: "You may not. however, use Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.), tion 46 (16 F. R. 5932) is hereby issued.
Ceiling Price Regulation 46 is amended
ulation 22 had not run by June 30, 1951.
this section to add a returnable con- as amended. Executive Order 10161 (IS In the following respects:
This amendment provides expressly that 6. Section 45 (d) Is amended by adding statement of considerations
F. R. 6105) and Economic StabilizaUon 1. Table A. in the column headed
the following sentence: "The SO-day tainer cost adjustment to your ceiling
after a Public Form No. 8 was filed the Agency General Order; No. 2 ( 16 P. R. This amendment to Ceiling Price Reg- •'Grade'', the grade name "Mixed brass
waiting period shall include each day prices after September
15-day waiting period shall be considered 4.J951." 738), this Amendment 8 to Celling Price
a* ulation 46 rolls back the ceiling prices borings" is amended to read "Mixed brass
subsequent to the date of receipt of the (Sec. 704. Pub. Law 774,Tl»t Cong., Regulation 31 is hereby issued.
to have been running rccardless of the established for all grades of copper alloy borings and solids".
date on which the form was filed. Thus, application by the Director of Price 8U- •mended)
No. 150 2
Friday, August 3, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7593
7592 RULES AND REGULATIONS
castings, railroad spec alty castings, non- this important cost element since the The regulation exempts from price
Theprice for the grade "Heary the ceiling prices for grades of brass mill
In Table A. the following amend-
2.
0.
ferrous castings, and carbon and low issuance of the GCPR. control producers whose total net sales
yellow brass solids is amended to read scrap containing tin to a level reflecting
ments are made in Items appearing in th« '
alloy steel castings. As a result of these two factors, there of castings in 1950 did not exceed $100,-
"13 50 " a value of $1.15 per pound for that metal. 000 and it provides for exemption, upon
column headed 'Price': This value is slightly above the current The products coveied by this regula- developed a serious unbalance in the
a. The price for the ftrade *3ellmetai'*
p. The price for ths grads TeUow application, for any producer whose total
amended to read price of tin. but under prevailing con- tion are used as component parts in price structure of many casting produc-
amended to read "31.75". brass borings" is net sales fall below that figure In any
Is
"12.50." ditions the price for that metal In world tanks, guns, and other military equip- ers. The prices for castings sold in mid-
b. The price for the grade "High
grade
ment; in automobiles, trucks, airplanes, 1950, but delivered during theGCPR base calendar year subsequent to 1950. The
read The first paragraph in section 10 (b) markets changes almost daily and $1.15
bronze gears" Is amended to 3.
per pound has been used in order to es- railroad equipment, and ships: in agri- period are generally too low in relation total output of castings of the firms thus
is amended to read as follows: affected Is extremely small In relation
"26.75'.
, ,^ tablish the ceiling prices for grades of cultural and industrial machinery of all to present costs while the ceiling prices
of the price for the
The statement (b) Determination of weight. to the total production of castings and
c.
brass mill scrap at a level which it is sorts; in buildings, bridges, and other for castings sold during that base period
grade "Tinny phosphor bronze solids and Whether a delivery or series of deliveries hoped can be maintained for a reasonable structures; and In many articles used by are in many cases too high. This situa- the benefits derived from imposing ceil-
borings" Is amended to read as follows: qualifies for a quantity premium shall individual consumers. Castings are tion, if allowed to continue, would have ing price restrictions on their sales would
length of time.
be determined on the basis of the weight made from many dinerent metals and resulted in economically wasteful '•pat- be slight in relation to the administrative
20.25 cenU per pound ^of copper content In the Judgment of the Director of
plUB 94 cents per pound of tin content. of the scrap determined at the buyer's alloys by a number lof different proc- tern shifting", would have distorted the burden involved. Since the regulation
Price Stabilization, the provisions of
In the case of shipmenta of less than receiving point and the following shall esses; they may be ijelatively simple or established production pattern of the in- provides that any-producer so exempted
this amendment are generally fair and
8 000 pounds » nat price of 21.28 cenU
per will be automatically subject to the ceil-
buyer be deducted from the total weight of the equitable and are necessary to effectuate highly intricate in design; and their dustry, and would have jeopardized the
pound of scrap may be charged If the ing price limitations established herein
material delivered the purposes of the Defense Production weight may be measured in terms of output of vitally needed castings.
dMarmlne* by Inspection that the material ounces or tons. Although some large It is believed that this regulation will if his total net sales of castings In any
th« tpectflcatlon. (9m. 704. Pub. Law 774. 81 Cong., as amended) Act of 1950.
producers of automotive and railroad correct the price unbalance which has calendar quarter rise above $30,000, there
In formulating this amendment, the
of the price for the
The statement Effective date. This amendment shall equipment and industf ial machinery own existed heretofore and will permit the will be some check upon the charging of
d. Director consulted with representatives
grade "High grade low load bronze solids become effective August 6. 1951. How- plants in which the* produce castings various segments of the industry to ob- exorbitant prices by such producers.
of the industry affected to the extent
and borings is amended' to read as fol- ever, until August 13. 1931. any person practicable vmder existing circum- for their own use. thfere are about eight tain an over-all return sufficient, on the The regulation will result in changes
lows: may deliver copper alloy scrap at a price thousand firms engaged principally or basis of present costs, to encourage the in many of the prices which producers
stances, and has given consideration to
in excess of the applicable celling price solely in the business of producing cast- high rate of production required by our have been permitted to charge imder the
Tor material with a lead content of 1 per- their recommendations.
established by this amendment in order ings for sale. These [range in size from defense program. Ceiling prices are es- GCPR, and in some cases a large number
cent or less: 20.25 cents per pound of copper
AMENDATORY PROVISIOMS small organizations employing only a tablished herein on the basis of prices at of recalculations will have to be made.
content. 94 cents per pound of tin content. to carry out any contract entered into
For material with a lead content of 1.01 before July 31. 1951. if the material so Ceiling Price Regulation 47 is amended few persons to larde companies with which castings were sold on January 25, In order to avoid any hardship in this
percent to 2 percent: 1975 cents per pound delivered was purchase at a price in ex- In the following respects many millions of dollars in assets and 1951, with appropriate adjustments to connection, it is provided that the regu-
of copper content. 84 cenU per pound of tla cess of the ceiling price established by 1. In Table A. the following amend- several thousands off employees. reflect changes in metals costs occurring lation will not become effective until
this amendment and if before July 13, ments are made in the prices for the Because of the mariy different kinds of between that date and the issuance of September 1, 1951. unless a seller elects
For material with » lead content of 2.01 to put it into effect at an earlier date.
percent to 3 percent: 19 25 cenU per pound 1951. it was received by. or was in transit grades listed below: commodities in whlcl^ the products cov this regulation. As previously noted,
to. the person making delivery. ered by this regulatl are used and the such costs are generally lower today than If any seller so elects, the regulation
of copper content. 76 ceuU per pound of tin
, fact that their cost generally an im- they were in January although some pro- becomes effective as to all his deliveries
content.
In the case of shipments of less tharr 5.000
pounds, a fiat price of 20 25 cents per pound
MiCH.'^ii. V. DiSau.1.
Director of Price Stabilization.
Kind or trttiU ot
(tr»lt ur ;illuy
«cnp
nam*)
rUiin
bp«vy
icrsp
^^ Turning* portant element In t e total cost of pro-
duclng such commi ities, their prices
ducers of ferrous castings in the New
England region now have higher costs as
of castings on and after the date
selected.
of scrap may be charged if the buyer
deter- In the judgment of the Director of
material meeta July 30. 1951. have a direct impad upon the cost of a result of an individual adjustment
mines by inspection that the
|F. R. Doc. 81-8038: Filed. July 31. 1851 the defense program nd seriously affect granted their principal supplier of pig Price Stabilization, the provisions of this
the specification. iron. The new ceiling prices for castings celling price regulation are generally fair
a:«7 p. ml the cost of living, a d it is imperative
e. The statement of the price
for th« SpareMt. that such prices be ept from rising to are thus established on a uniform basis and equitable and are necessary to ef-
grade "High lead bronze solids and bor-
S fufvttit.
unreasonable levels, It is equally im- and in some measure will pass on to the fectuate the purposes of the Defense
ings" Is amended to read as follows I'lKlrr 4 r it portant, however,, thbt price regulation consumer savings resulting from the roll- Production Act of 1950, as amended.
(Celling Price Regulation Amendment 1| does not hinder the Di-oduction of cast- backs In ceiling prices for scrap and sec- So far as practicable, the Director has
cenU per pound of copper content
19.25
47,
Pub. Law 774. Slat Cong., »• ings essential to the lefense program cr ondary metals previously noted. given due consideration to the national
cents per pound of tin content.
plxis 73 (Sec. 704.
In the case of shipments of less than
CPR 47— Brass Mill Scrap
amended) the civilian economy, In accordance with industry practice, effort to achieve maximum production
8.000 pounds, a flat price of 19 cents per ttOTJCnON IV CCILINO rtlCZS FOR CtRTAlU Before the issuanci of this regulation, two basic pricing techniques are em- in furtherance of the objectives of the
Effective date. This amendment shall ?
pound of scrap may l>e charged If the buyer CHADCS or BRASS MILL SCRAP ceiling prices for C£ stings were estab- bodied in the regulation. Since some Defense Production Act of 1950. as
determines by Inspection that material become effective August 6. 1951. How- amended; to prices prevailing during
lished by the Genera Ceiling Price Reg- producers ordinarily issue price lists, the
Pursuant to the Defense Production ever, until August 13. 1951, any person
meets the specification. ulation and during he base period of regulation provides for the use of such the period from May 24. 1950. to June
Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.), may deliver brass mill scrap at a price ember 19. 1950, to lists in effect on January 25. 1951. as a 24, 1950. inclusive; and to relevant fac-
f The price for the grade "Soft red Executive Order 10161 <15 P. R. 6105 >. in excess of the applicable ceiling price
that regulation (
brass solids (No. 1)" Is amended to read January 25, 1951, in usive) many items basis for ceiling price determination. In tors of general applicability.
and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen- established by this amendment in order In formulating this regulation, the
••18.50." were being deliver at prices charged order to minimize the administrative
eral Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738). this to carry out any contract entered into Director consulted with industry repre-
of the price for the
The statement in connection with les made as early burden involved in special pricing, ceil-
g.
Amendment to Ceiling Price Regulation
1 before July 31. 1951. if the material so sentatives, including trade association
grade "Soft red brass twrincts «No. 1 as June 1950 and at rious times during ing prices for castings which are merely
47 (16 P. R. 5940) is hereby issued. delivered was purchased at a price in representatives, and has given^full con-
composition borings) Is amended to
'
the last SIX months of that year. For the modifications of castings included In a
excess of the celling price established sideration to their recommendations.
read as follows: STATKMZNT Of COWSIOttATlONS most part, these prices reflected little, producer's base date price list are to be
by this amendment and if before July
The provisions of this ceiling price
any, of the substantial increases in determined by adjusting the price for
This amendment to Ceiling Price Reg- 31. 1951. It was received by. or was in
if
19 25 cents per pound of copper conteri regulation and their effect upon business
the cost of metals a^d labor which oc- the unmodified casting to take account
plus 63 cents per pound of tin content. ulation 47 rolls back the ceiling prices transit to, the person making delivery.
curred between the (>utbreak of hostili- of the net Increase or decrease in labor practices, cost practices, or means or
of the price for the established for all grades of brass mill aids to distribution in the industry have
h. The Statement MicHAiL V. DiSalli. ties in Korea and Jarluary 26, 1951. when and metals costs resulting from the
scrap containing tin.
been considered. It is believed that no
grade "Mixed brass borinxs and solids- Director of Price Stabilization. the GCPR was issued and in many cases change in design or specifications. Most
The prices originally estab-
ceiling
,
is amended to read as follows the castings involved are now being pro- castings producers, however, ordinarily changes in such practices or methods
lished by Ceiling Price Regulation 47 for JtrtY 30. 1951.
1925 cents per piund of copper content duced at a loss. A ew producers have use a formula in pricing their products have been effected. To the extent, how-
the various grades of brass mill scrap |P R. Doc. 51-8939: Filed. Julj 31. 1951: ever, that the provisions of this regula-
plus 60 cents per pound of tin content. been so seriously affected by this and they are required by the regulation
containing tin were determined on the 2:47 p. m.)
"squeeze" that they have been able to to use the formula which they had in ef- tion may operate to compel changes in
The price for the grade "Bronza basis of the value of their metallic con-
1.
file applications for individual adjust- fect on January 25. 1951. as the basis such practices or methods, such provi-
paper mill wire cloth" is amended to tent measured In terms of the prevaillnf sions are necessary to prevent cir-
ments under General! Overriding Regu- for determining their ceiling prices. In
read "20.75." prices for primary metals. In applying
lation 10 and to projte a loss position in the case of a casting which is the same cumvention or evasion of the regulation
price for the grade "Unlined
The thl.s principle In the computation of tha (CeUlng Price Regulation 60|
J.
their operations. On the other hand, as a casting pr(xluced during the three and to effectuate the policies of the act.
standard red car boxes" is amended to celling prices originally established for
CPR 60—CAsnNca regulations issued bjif the OfDce of Price months' period ended July 31, 1951, pro-
read "18.25." REGULATORY PROVISIONS
the grades of brass mill scrap contain- Stabilization since January 25. 1951. have duction experience in that period is to Sec.
k. The price for the grade "Lined ing tin. the value used for that metal Pursuant to the Defense Production
rolled back the ceiling prices for iron be used in calculating a ceiling price. Sales and sellers covered by this regu-
standard red car boxes" Is amended to was $1.50 per pound. The price of tin, Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong., 1.
and steel scrap, nickel scrap, copper and In the case of all other castings, the lation.
read •17.25." as amended) . E
0. 10161 15 P. R. 6105) *
Exemptions.
however, has fallen substantially sine* Agency Gen- copper alloy scrap, lead scrap and sec- regulation permits the use of estimates 2.
1. The price for the grade "Cocks, and Economic Stabilization Celling prices for ca-stings determined by
these computations were made and con- ondary lead,and aluminum scrap and in determining a celling price for the 8.
faucets, and fittings" is amended to eral Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738 ». this using a base date price list.
sequently the celling prices for the grades secondary aluminum ingot to levels first order received after Its effective
4. Celling prices for castings determined by
read "18." Ceiling Price Regulation 60 is issued.
of scrap in question are out of line with somewhat below thos e prevailing on that date and requires a recomputation on using a base date formula.
m. The price for the grade "Red brass STATEMUCT OP CONSDERATIOHS date. The various seianents of the foun- the basis of actual production experience
the level of celling prices applicable to 8. Ceiling prices for equipment furnished
breakage (irony composition)" is dry Industry use on^ or more of thes* In filling that order. The price thus re- In^onnection with the sale of castings.
amended to read "15.25." other grades oX scrap covered by th« This regulation establishes ceiling
materials in sizable quantities, and con- computed is the ceiling price for all sub- 6. Celling prices for new sellers.
n. The price for the grade "Automo- regulation. prices for producers of die castings, gray
sequently there has )ecn a reduction in sequent sales of the same item. 7. Transfers of business.
bile mdiators" is amended to read The action taken In this amendment iron castinKS. hi»:h alloy steel castings,
"14.75.- •orrects this discrepancy by rolling back malleable lion cosiiugs, manganese steel
Friday, August FEDERAL REGISTER 7595
7594 ^ RUUS AND REGULATIONS 3, 1951
•
Such ceiling price mus t be determined in you additional operations such as ma- the price resulting from such recom-
0ee tion in aecmtlance with paragraph (c) •ouree of supply. You must Include any
accordance with the| following provi- chining, galvanizing and plating, you putation is your ceiling price for all
Deflnltlona. transportation cost, on a per unit basis,
8. of this section.
sions: may include in your ceiling price a fac- subsequent sales of the same casting.
9. Record-keeping reqalremenU. (3) The exemption granted in sub- paid by you in connection with such
Ksclse. sales, or sUnliM tar (a ) Factors tobeusi >d in applying your tor for any such service you now If it was your practice as of January
10.
paragraph (1> of this paragraph will deUvery.
formula. In determir ing a ceiling price perform. You must compute such fac- 25, 1951, to employ standard factors or
11. Prohibitions.
autMuatlcally terminate if your total net <11> Subtract the amount determined
la. Penalties. by using a formula, yc u must apply such tor in exactly the same manner as you rates for certain cost elements, you may
sales of castings during any calendar in subdivision (1> of this subparagraph
IS. Petitions for amendment. formula in exactly th e same manner as would have on January 25. 1951, by us- use the same factors or rates in making
quarter ending after September 1, 1951. from the price set forth on your base
ATrrHoaiTT: SecUons 1 to 13 Issued under date price list. you would have on the base date. You ing the material and labor rates in effect this recomputation.
exceed $30,000 and on and after the 15th for you on that date. If you now sub- (d) Extras, discounts, and terms. The
tec. 704. Pub. Law
T74. 81»t Cong., as
(ill) Determine a new metal cost fac-
must not include an^ costs which you
amended. Interpret or apply Title IV, Pub. day of the month following the end of did not castomarily jiclude in pricing contract any such operations, you may ceiling price determined in accordance
such quarter you must comply with all tor on the basis of the price paid by you
Uw TT4. 8l8t Cong.. 1. O. 10161. Sept. 9,
as shown on the invoice covering the last castings and you must calculate the vari- not include in your ceiling price any \ Ith the foregoing provisions of this
I960. 16 T. R. 6106; 8 CPB. 1»S0 8upp. of the provisions of this regulation. You ous factors entering into your celling amount in excess of that calculated in Section must be adjusted to reflect any
may. however, at any time thereafter file delivery to you iMior to July 30. 1951,
and uUtrs covered price in accordance iith the following accordance with the preceding sentence. applicable extra charges, quantity dis-
Sbctiom 1. Sale*
an application for exemption in accord- from your usual source of supply. This
(a) This regulation provisions of this paragraph: (11) If you subcontract any services counts, or class of purchaser differentials
by this regulation,
ance with paragraph <c) of this section. price may not exceed the ceiling price
applies to you if you produce and sell to esUbllshed In the applicable OPS regu- (I) Metal costs. ID You must cal- (Including but not limited to, machin- which you had in effect on January 25,
<b) Applications for exemption. If
culate the metal cost] factor exactly as ing, galvanizing, or plating) and it was 1951, and must carry all delivery terms,
another person die castings, gray iron your total net sales of castings during lation. You may include any transpor-
,
fasting*, high alloy steel castings, mal- you would have on January 25. 1951. your practice as of January 25, 1951, to cash discounts, guarantees and servic-
any calendar year beginning after De- tation coet. on a per unit basis, paid by
leable iron castings, manganese steel you in connection with such delivery. but you must use the price for metal paid subcontract and Include the cost of such ing terms, and other applicable condi-
cember 31. 1930. do not exceed $100,000. by you as shown on tl^e invoice covering services in pricing castings, you may tions of sale which you had In effect on
castings, nonferrous castings, railroad (iv) Add the amount determined in ac-
you may file an application for exemption the last delivery to ydu prior to July 30, include a factor for such costs in deter- that date.
specialty castings, or carbon or low al- cordance with subdivision dii) of this
from price control with respect to your 1951, from your regulair source of supply. mining your ceiling price. Such factor
loy steel castings and if you are located Any such application subparagraph to the result of the calcu- Sec. 5. Ceiling prices for equipment
In the 48 states of the United SUtes, Its
sales of castings.
lation In subdivision (11) of this sub- If you customarily included transporta- must be determined in exactly the same furnished in connection with the sale of
must be filed with the Office of Price tion costs as part oi your metal cost, manner employed by you on the base
Territories or Possessions, or the District paragraph. castings. This section sets forth the
Stabilization. Washington 25, D. C, with- date. You may use the price paid by
of Columbia. (b) Modified price list castings. (1) you may include the transportation cost, conditions under which you may charge
in 30 days after the end of the calendar on a per unit basis, a(itually paid by you you for any subcontracted service pro-
(b) If your net sales of castings in the Your celling price for a modified price a buyer for equipment (including but not
year involved and must contain the fol- In connection with siich delivery. You does not exceed the ceiling price
calendar year 1950 exceeded $100,000 you list casting Is the price, determined In
vided it
limited to patterns, dies, molds, tools, or
lowing information: Your name and ad- may however, any price in established by the applicable OPS reg-
must determine ceiling prices under the dress; the location of your foundry;
accordance with paragraph (a) of this not include, fixtures) -furnished by you In connection
provisions of this regulation for all of section, for the unmodified price list excess of the ceiling p^ice established by ulation. If it was your practice, as of with your sales of castings and provisions
a description of the kind of castings the applicable OPS regulation and you the base date, to Include in your price
your sales of castings. This regulation casting, adjusted to reflect any Increase for determining your celling price for
produced by you; and your total net may not use the price paid to any source transportation costs incurred in pro-
also establishes the ceiling prices you or decrease in cost resulting from the such equipment.
sales of castings during the calendar other than a regular tuppller. curing subcontracted services you may
may charge for equipment which you year involved. change in design or specification. You (a) Conditions under which you may
furnish in connection with casting s sold must calculate such change in cost in (II) If you are a producer of nonfer- now include any such costs actually charge for equipment. You may charge
The OPS will grant an exemption pur- rous castings and you do your own alloy- paid by you. If it was your practice, as
by you.
suant to this paragraph by letter order
accordance with subparagraph (2) of a buyer for equipment furnished by you
this paragraph. You must also comply ing, you must determine your metal cost of the base date, to Include a mark- in connection with your sale of castings
(c> If yomr net sales of castings in the and may require the applicant to file
calendar year 1950 did not exceed $100.- with paragraph (c> of this section. factor by using the ciiling price for the up with respect to subcontracted serv- only If:
the reports described In paragraph (a) alloy Ingot involved established as of July ices, you may now include such a mark-
000 your sales of castings are exempt (1) of this section and may provide that (2) To calculate the change In cost (1) It was your practice as of January
from price control under the conditions resulting from the modification In design 30. 1951. by the applicable OPS regula- up at the rate in effect on such date. 25, 1951, to charge a buyer for such
any exemption so granted will terminate. tion. In determining: such ceiling price (5) Overhead or burden and profit.
and for the period specified In section or be terminated, in accordance with or specification you must: equipment;
a (a> of this regulation. (I) Determine the increase or decrease
you may assume that tyou purchased the You must calculate the factors for over- (2) You have not included any factor
paragraph (a) (2) and <3) of this sec-
alloy at one time in tne quantity neces- head or burden and profit in exactly the
(d> If your net sales of castings In In direct labor oosU resulting from such for such equipment in determining your
tion. sary to produce the number of castings same maimer on Jan-
as you would have
any calendar year subsequent to 1950 do modification on the basis of the labor
by using the same rates
ceiling price for castings under Section 3
not exceed $100,000, you may file a re- Sic. 3. Ceiling prices for castings de- rates In effect In yotn* foundry on Janu- ordered by your cust^er. uary 25. 1951, or 4;
termined by using base date price lists. (2> Labor costs. You must calculate that you would have on that date. (3) You make such charge in exactly
quest to have your sales of castings ex- ary 25. 1051.
This section sets forth provisions for de- the labor cost factor in exactly the same (b) How to determine your ceiling the same manner as you would have on
empted from price control in accordance (II) Determine the increase or de-
termining your ceiling prices for price list manner as you would nave on January 25, prices for castings which are the same January 25, 1951 (i. e. as a flat sum or on
with the provisions of section 2 (b) of crease in metal costs resulting from such
this regulation. castings and modified price list eastings. modification on the basis of the price paid 1951, by using the straight time and over- as castings produced during the three a prorated basis) and you separately
(e) This regulation also applies to any A "price list casting" is one which is the by you as shown on the last delivery to time rates for each! class of labor in months ended July 31. 1951. In deter- state the amount of such charge In bill-
person who In the regular course of trade same as casting which was included on
a you prior to July SO. 1951. This price effect in your foundry on that date. If mining your ceiling price for a casting ing the buyer; and
or business buys from you castings cov- a price list issued by you k>efore January may not exceed the ceiling price esUb- you customarily used [machine hour, per which is the same as a casting you pro- (4) You follow your practice as of
ered by this regulation. 85. 1951. and which you had in effect llshed In the applicable OPS regulation.
piece, or average ratesin pricing castings duced during the period May l->July 31, January 25, 1951, with respect to reten-
A you must use the same methods. You 1951, inclusive, you must apply your
Sic. 3. Exemptions (%"* —
Based on on that date. "modified price list
casting" is one which has the same basic
You may Include any transportation
cost, on a per unit basis, paid by you in
may not change your method of classify- formula on the basis of your actual pro-
tion or transfer of ownership of such
equipment.
total net sales. (1> If your toUl net ing labor as direct or indirect. If your duction experience with respect to the
design and specifications as a price list connection with such delivery. (b) Ceiling price. Your celling price
•ales of castings during the calendar year base date formula cottains a labor cost casting durinc that period. If, however.
casting and which is intended to serve (ill) Add or subtract the net Increase for equipment furnished by you in con-
1960 did not exceed $100,000. you need factor Including both straight time and It was your practice as of January 25,
substantially the same purpose, but or decrease In costs to or from the price nection with your sales of castings Is the
not determine celling prices for your overtime labor, you must use that factor 1951, to employ standard factors or rates
which nevertheless differs in soms re- as determined In accordance with para- price determined In accordance with the
sales of castings under the provisions of In computing your celling price and you for certain cost elements, you may use on January 25.
any other regulation heretofore spects from such price list casting. graph (a) of this section, for the unmod- formula you had in effect
this or
<a> Price list castings. (1 Your ceil-»
ified price list casting.
may not Include any[ increase in labor the same factors or rates In determining 1951, for pricing the same kind of equip-
or hereafter Issued by OPS. "Total net costs resulting from kn increase in the your celling price. You must apply such formula in
ing price for a price list casting is the
(c) Extras, discounts, and terms. The ment.
sales" means the total amount charged amount of overtime apove that included How to determine your ceiling same manner as you would
applicable price set forth on your price (c)
by you for castings leas returns and al-
listin effect on January 25, 1951, ad-
celling price determined in accordance
with paragraph <a) or (b) of this sec-
in your base date formula. If your base price for all other castings —
(1) Use of
exactly the
have on January 25, 1951, and you must
lowances. You must, howerer. file the date formula includefl separate factors estimates on first order. In determining
following reports with the Office of Price Justed in accordance with subparagraph tion must be adjusted to reflect any ap- use the applicable factors for materials
(3) of this paragraph. You must also plicable extra charges, quantity dis-
for straight time and Overtime labor, you a ceiling price for a casting which Is and labor costs and the rates for over-
Stabilization. Washington 25. D. C: may not Include any [Increases in labor not the same as a casting you produced
(i) On or before September 1, 1951, a
comply with paragraph (o of this sec- counts, or class of purchaser differen- head or burden and profit which you had
had in effect on January costs resulting from kn Increase in the during the period May 1-^uly 31, 1951,
statement showing your total net sales tion. tials which you in effect on that date. In calculating
(2) The applicable price shown on 25. 1951. and must carry all delivery amount of overtime in excess of an Inclusive, you may, in connection with
your celling price for equipment you may
of castings during the calendar year amount computed by vising the ratio of the first order received after the ef-
1950:
your price list must be adjusted to reflect terms, cash discounts guarantees and not Include any elements which you
changes in the cost of metal to you be- overtime hours to straight time hours fective date of this regulation, apply
(11) Within 15 days after the end of
servicing terms, and other applicable would not have Included on Januai-y 25,
reflected in your pavroU for the four your formula (in accordance with the
each calendar quarter beginning with tween January 25. 1951, and July 30. conditions of sale which you had in ef- 1951, or any Increases In costs occurring
1951. These changes must be made in
full pay periods iminediately preceding provisions of paragraph (a) of this sec-
the third quarter of 1951. a statement fect on that date. after that date.
the base date. tion) on the basis of estimates of the
showing yoiu- total net sales of castings accordance with the practice customar- 1
with all of the provisions of this regu- or 4 of this regulation, you must apply
prior to the date of the issuance of your similar casting made by the same pro- practice, as of the bsa e date, to perform formula on the basis of your actual ex-
Liticn. You may. however, at any time In yoiu' plant on cac;lncs produced by perience in producing such order and to the OflBce of Price Stabilization, Wash-
base date price list, from your usual duction method in the same foundry.
thereafter file an appucat;un Ijx cxcmy-
FEDERAL REGISTER 7597
7596 RULES AND REGULATIONS Friday» August 3, . 9S1
•'Person" includes an individual, llshed In this regulation and no person 13. Enforcement.
in calculating such price or formula. <g)
corporation, partnership, association, or may offer, solicit, attempt, or agree to (Celling Price Be^Utlon 61) are those made directly to foreign pur- 14. Petitions for amendment.
(2> Any celling price or pricing for-
buy or receive castings at prices above 61—E^POtTS chasers, and sales for export which are 15. Definitions.
mula established by OPS pursuant to any other organlied group of persons, or CPR
such ceiling prices. sales to domestic purchasers of commodi- 16. Reports.
the provisions of this section will be In legal successor or representative of the
Lower prices than those set forth In Pursuant to the Defense Production ties destined for subsequent export. ATJTHoarrT: Sections to 18 Issued under
line with the celling prices otherwise foregoing, and includes the United States 1
this regulation may be charged, de- Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 1774. 81st Cong.). While the formulae established for these Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret
sec. 704,
established In this Tegulatlon. or any acency thereof, or other govern-
manded, paid, or offered. Executive Order 10161' (15 F. R. 6105), two kinds of transactions differ In detail. or apply Title IV, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.,
you have flled an application ment or any of its political subdivisions. and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen-
(3) If
(b) Against tie-in transactions. You In general they permit the addition to E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 P. R. 6105.
pursuant to this secUon, you may sell or any agency of the foregoing.
eral Order No. 2 (16 F. H- 738) this CeU- domestic celling prices of the markups
the castings covered by such application (b) "Price list" means any document must not sell castings on condition (1)
that the buyer purchase from any person ing Price Regulation js
.
Sec. 8. Definitions. When used In this charged or paid for equipment: the terms Any person seeking an amendment of a diversion would ag( ivate inflationary So far as practicable, the Director of tion, dealing with beef sausage: Celling
Tegulatlon. the term: of sale; and the dlspodUon of transpor- Price Stabilization gave due considera- Price Regulation 5 on iron and steel
this regulation may file « petition for pressures in the Unit< States and Im-
<a> •'Applicable OPS regulation** tation charges. amendment in accordance with the pro- pair the effectives of the general tion to the national effort to achieve scrap Celling Price Regulation 8 on up-
;
Bwans the regulation Issued by OPS es- p^^yimiim production in furtherance of land cotton; Celling Price Regulation 19
Sec. Excise, soles, or simdar taxes. visions of Price Procedural Regulation stabilization program.|
tablishing ceiling prices for the commod- 10.
the objectives of the Defense Production on tungsten concentrates: Ceiling Price
Any person may collect, in addition to No. 1. In the second place, |f sellers were per-
ity referred to. mitted to export at prl^ es out of line with Act of 1950: to prices prevailing during Regulation 24 on wholesale beef; Ceil-
the celling prices established by this reg- Effective date. The effective date of
(b) "Base date" means January 25, domestic ceilings, thei would be danger the period from May 24, 1950 to June ing Price Regulation 28 on new cotton,
ulation, any excise, sales, or similar tax this regulation is September 1, 1951. or
1951. of encouraging a sera] ible for the more 24. 1950, inclusive; and to relevant fac- linen and underwear cuttings: Ceiling i\
"Casting" includes any product Imposed upon him by reason of his sales such earlier date between Augiist 1. 1951
(c) profitable foreign mai^ cets. Sellers who tors of general applicability.
of castings covered by this regulation If and September 1. 1951. as you may select. Price Regulation 29 on scrap materials
produced from molten metal or alloy
which is formed in a mold or die and on he Is not prohibited by law from making If you select such an earlier date, this
were able to find sudh markets would —
AmcLX X SCOPE or kkgulatiox containing nickel; Ceiling Price Regula-
I
such collection and if he states separately have an obvious and unfair advantage See.
regulation becomes effective as to you tion 33 on tungsten products; Celling
I
which no further operations are per- over those whose sale^ were confined to 1. What this regulation does,
formed, except cleaning, snagging, rough from his selling prices the amount of the on that date for all of your deUveries of a. AppUcsbUity and prohibitions. Price Regulation 36 on used steel drums;
tax collected. the United States.
castings covered by this regulation. Celling Price Regulation 43 on zinc scra^
grinding, inspecting, testing, rough drllU Finally, our relation with friendly for* AcncLa n—PBictNa krboo
Ing. or machining only for the purpose of Ssc. 11. ProhiMfkms— <a) Against Mots: All rveord-keeptng and reporting tign nations would be Celling Price Regulation 46 on copper
transactions above ceiUng prices. Re- i«qulrempnta of this r»jnii«tlon have been 3. Formula
for export sales.
and copper alloy scrap; Celling Price
Inspecting or cleaning. It alsoincludes can concerns were permitted to charga
approTcH by the Bureau or the BudgM la 4. RMinula
for sales for export.
any such product upon which further gardless of any oontnct or other obli- exorbitant prices on export sales while t. Calculation of base period percentage
Regulation 47 on brass mill scrap, and
domestic prices wer4 held to ceiling export markup. Celling Price Regulation 49 on woodpulp.
RULES AND REGULATIONS Friday, August S,
75»
provided for by section 7. Restrictions on the price for such a commodity any
(b) Prohibitions. On and after tlM price heretofore determined or deter-
effecttre date of this regulation. (1) you multiple handling, of this regulation,
otiier than a foreign government pur- minable for it under any regulation of
shall not export or sell for export any this office other than the General Ceil-
commodities covered by this regulation chasing mission or an American firm
purchasing in the United States for usa ing Price Regulation.
at prices higher than the celling prices
fixed by this regulation; (2> you shaU In Its foreign field operations, your ceil- 6bc. Calculation of base period per-
6.
not buy or receive for export in the courss ing price shall be the domestic celling eentaoe export markup, (a) If you art
price of your supplier at point of de- or a producer ex-
of trade or business any commodity cov« a merchant exporter
exporUtion actually
livery, plus costs of porter and are entltied to a base period
tred by this regulation at prices higher
incurred by you in connection with such percentage markup under the provisions
than the ceiling prices fixed by this reg-
ulation; and (3) you shall not agree, sale. of section 3 or 4 of this regulation for
offer, solicit or attempt to do anything
(2>Pot the sale for export of any the sale of a commodity covered by this
prohibited In this regulation. commodity to a foreign government pur- regulation, such markup shall be cal-
chasing mission or to an American firm culated as set forth below. The markup
AiTXcu n—piicnw mbthoo !
purchasing in the United States for use derived for any product line shall be
8ic. t. FormuUi for export sotes— (a) in Its foreign field (operations, your cell- applied to each commodity falling within
Merchant exportert. If you are a mer- ing price shall be the domestic celling such product line (as defined In section
chant exporter, your celling price for grlce of your supplier at point of de- 15 <b) (14)).
the export sale of any commodity cov- very plus a basa period percentage (1) You Shan choose from the base
ered by this regulation to any class of markup ealcxilated under section 6 of period a representative calendar quarter
foreign buyer shall be the domestic ceil- this regulation, and plus costs of ex- for your expcNTt business. You shall refer
Jng price of your supplier at point of de- portation actually Incurred by you in to your business in this quarter for cal-
livery, plus a percentage markup used In connection with such sala. ctilatlng markups for any commodity or
ths bass period. January 1. 1M9. to Juna (b) Producer exporters. If you are a product line sold by you under this regu-
SO. 1950. inclusive, calculated In accord- producer exporter, your celling price for lation. However, if you had no sales of
anc* with section 5 of this regulation. the sale for export of any commodity the commodity or product line being
ttnri plus costs of exportation actually covered by this regulation shaU be as priced during the representative quar-
lnc\irred by you in connection with such follows: ter, you Shan take your sales for that
If you made no base period sales <1) sale to any class of buyer,
For the commodity or product line In a quarter
sale.
except as provided for by section 7, Re- nearest In time to the representative
of the commodity you are pricing to for-
eign buyers of the class for which you ara strictions on multiple handling, of this quarter.
pricing, your base period percentage regulation, other than a foreign govern- (2) You determine from your records
markup shall be calculated In accord- ment purchasing mission or an Amer- for a representative calendar quarter of
ance with section B of thU regulation but ican firm purchasing for use in iU for- the base period all of your sales of the
ahall be based on other base period sales eign field operations, your celUng price type upon which your base period
as provided for In section 6 of this regu- ahall be your domestic celling price at markup is to be calculated, 1. e., either
lation. point of deUvery applicable to a sale of sales of the commodity or product line
(b) ProAueer exporter*, (1) If you the commodity for domestic consimip- you are pricing to the class of buyer for
are a producer exporter, your celling tion to a buyer of the same class as the which you are pricing, or sales of a kind
price for the export sale of any com- buyer for which you are pricing, plus you are permitted to use under the pro-
modity covered by this regulatioii to any such costs of exportation actually in- Tlslons of section 6 of this regulation.
class of foreign buyer, shall be your do- curred by you In connection with such (3) You then determine the total dol-
mestic ceiling price at point of delivery lar sales value of an such sales for each
to your largest class of domestic pur- (3)For the sale to a foreign gov- commodity or product line.
chaser plus a percentage markup used ernment purchasing mission or to an (4) You then from such sales.
select,
In the base period Janiiary 1. 1949. to American firm purchasing for use In Its any sale or sales which accounted for ai
June SO. 1950. inclusive, calculated in foreign field operations, your ceiling least 25 percent ofyour total dollar saks
accordance with section 9 of this regu- price shall be your domestic ceiling price value of such sales, and calculate the
all
lation, and plus costs of exportation at point of delivery applicable to a sale weighted average percentage markup
•ctiially incurred by you in connection of the commodity for domestic consump- reflected in such sales over your base
with such sale. If yoa made no base tion to a buyer of the same class as the period cost of acquisition if you are a
period sales of the commodity or prod- bujrer for which you are pricing, plus a merchant exporter, or over your base
uct line you are pricing to foreign buyers base period percentage markup calcu- period domestic selling price If you are
of the class for which you are pricing. lated under section 5 of this regulation, a producer exporter, as Illustrated In the
your markup shall be calculated in ac- and plus costs of exportation actually example below. The result is your per-
cordance with section 5 of this regula- incurred by you in connection with such centage markup for sales of the com-
tion but shall be based on other base sale. modity or product line you are pricing
period sales as provided for in section 6 (3) you are a producer exporter
If to the class of buyer involved. (If you
of this regulation. and the commodity you are pricing is selected a single sale, which accounts
(2) If the commodity you are prldng sold by you exclusively in the export for 25 percent or more of your total dol-
is sold by you exclusively in the export trade and you therefore have no domes- lar sales value of such sales, you may
trade and you therefore have no domestio tic ceiUng price for it. you shall apply to use the percentage markup yielded by
ceiling price for it. you shall apply In the Office of Price SUbilization. Ex- that single sale.>
writing to the OfBce of Price Stablllsa- port-Import Branch. Washington 25, (i> Example: Suppose the base period
tl(m. Export-Import Branch. Washing- D. C. for a celling price as provided for sales upon which you are calculating
ton 23. D. for the establishment of a
C. in section 3 (b) (2) of this regxilatlon: your markup under the provisions of this
cclllnc pricefor such commodity or Provided, however. That you may use as section were as foUows:
product line: Provided, however. That
you may use as the price for such a com-
modity any price heretofore determined
or determinable for it under any regu-
lation of this OfBce other than the Gen-
-
eral Celling Price Regulation.
Sic. 4. Formula tor tales tor export —
(a) Merchant exporters. If you are a
merchant exporter, your celling pilct
for the sale for export of any commod-
tty covered by this regulation shall be as
follows:
(1) For the sale for export of any com-
modity to any class of buyer, except aa
Fridayt Augunt 5, J 9Sl FEDERAL REGISTER 7601
7600 RULES AND REGUUTIONS •eeordanee with the Federal Reports Act of Under this provision, the ceiling price is
modity. and which Is mi>st similar to the
''Commodity." This term means class of buyer for whlcli you are pricing,
1042. determined for a quarter or longer by
under other supplemenU.
reerulations or (a) SeUers and buyer*— (1) "Producer (3) MiCHAXL V. DiSalle, adding to the costs of the manufacturer
This term means a person materials, articles, products, supplies considering trade function, the terms of
or to sales of commodities which ar« txvorter". Director of Price Stabilization. the percentage markup which he had on
who manufactiu'es or produces the com- and their components. purchase and the quan ity of the order.
spcclflcally exempted from price con- sales to a particular buyer during a 90-
(4) "Product line." This term means (10) "Your domesti ceiling price at JlTLT 30. 1951.
trols by the Office of Price SUbillzation. modities he exports or sells for export.
This term and shall include allgoods of the same point of delivery." phrase means day accounting period between January
(b) Nothing in this regulation shall (2) "Merchant exporter". (F. R. Doc. 51-8940; Filed, July 31, 1951; In addition,
price at w you. a pro- 1. 1950. and June 30, 1950.
means a person who is not a producer general character and use which are the highest 4:22 p. m.]
operate to prevent the performance of ducer exporter, may, Inder applicable a special pricing method for manufac-
exporter but who exports or sells for ex- normally classed together In your busi-
a written contract for the export sale celling price regulatlorts governing do turers' sales of tubes to brand owners is
port commodities purchased by him for ness for purposes of accounting or sales,
of a commodity entered into prior to
and to which the same markup was ap- mestlc sales of the coi^imodlty you are permitted at specified minimum dis-
July 30. 1951. and executed in compli- his own account.
counts from list price, as a more simpli-
(3) "Foreign government purchasing plied in determining selling prices dwr- pricing for export, sell such commodity ICelUng Price Regulation 62]
ance with the provisions of any validly for domestic consumption at the point fied means of establishing celling prices.
mission". This term means an author- Ing the base period. You may. for ex- and Tubes, Sales by
extotinR retaliation or order of the Of-
ample, have your product line under
CPR 62—Tires However, no such celling price under any
llee of price Btabillzatlon. provided that
ized representative of a foreign govern- of delivery.
MAmJFACTURERS TO PRIVATE BRAND
(c) Gcnerar— (1) "Base period." This method may exceed the celling price of
delivery is made on or before December ment who buys commodities and takes this regulation Include a line of goodie
OWNKKS
term means the period from January I, the seller to his lowest price class of buyer
title thereto in the name of the foreign such as one of the following: Cups
SI. 1951.
selling at $0.10-$0 50. all cups, all cup.^ 1949. to June 30, 1950. inclusive. Pursuant to the Defense Production of his own (manufacturer's) brand un-
(c> This regulation does not apply to
government.
and saucers, all chlnaware. The product (2) "Ceiling price." This tenia means Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.), less the seller receives written approval
(4) 'American firm purchasing in the
export sales of any commodity by the of the Office of Price Stabilization. Re-
United States for use in foreign Held line should be adeqxiately described to the highest price at whiih an export sale as amended. Executive Order 10161 (15
United States Oovemmrnt or any agency ports must be filed with the Office of
operations". This phrase means only Indicate to the ordinary piu-chaser that or sale for export of a co ofunodity covered P. R. 6105). and Economic Stabilization
thereof.
by this regulation may pe made. Agency General Oder No. 2 (16 P. R. Price Stabilization and the reported
those American flnn.s which buy com- a particular product line as reported to
<d) This resrulatlon does not apply to (3) "General Ceilini Price RegulU' prices are subject to adjustment by the
modities in the United States from pro- the Office of Price Stabilization includes 738 >. this Ceiling Price Regulation 62 is
export sales of commodities which have This term meins the General Office of Price StablUzatlon. The ceiling
been transported Into the United SUtes ducer exporters or merchant exporters, a definite commodity being sold by you tion." hereby issued.
Price Regulation Issued on Jan- prices that will result In the immediate
take title to same, transport such com- (5) "Comparison commodity." Thl.s Celling
STATDfENT OF CONSIDERATIONS
lor transshipment abroad and which do 1951, by the Office of Price future for manufacturers' sales of private
modities to a foreign country and therein term means a commodity exported or uary 26.
not enter Into the domestic commerce Stabilization, as amen led and supple- Private brand owners are distributors brand tires and tubes are not expected
use such commodities without resale be- sold for export by you during the base
of the United States and which are of tires or tubes which are manuf acttu-ed to differ substantially from those pres-
yond their own organization. period, which has general characteristics mented.
cither: "you or person" This term in- for them by others. The private brand ently in effect. In general, costs during
(5) "Supplier". This term means the and use similar to those of the commod- (4)
<1> Entered at Customs in transit on the second quarter of 1951. upon which
person from whom a merchant exporter ity you are pricing. Of the commodities cludes any individual, c irporation. part- tires and tubes, however, are handled
• "Transportation and Exportation <TE>
procures a commodity which he exports having these same general characteris- nership, cooperative as lociation. w any and sold exclusively by the distributor most of the forthcoming prices are based,
entry" or on an -Exportation (Exp.) other organized group o persons, or legal who owns the brand and who In most are not significantly changed from those
or sells for export. This term does not tics and use, choose the commodity hav-
entry", or successors or representi tives of the fore- respects is in the same position as a in December 1950. which formed the
include a merchant exporter, except at ing a ciu-rent unit direct cost closest to
(2) Stored in transit in a Customs manufacturer handling his own brand. basis of many January 1951 General
provided by section 7 of this rcfulfttlon. that of the commodity you are pricing. going, and the United £ tates or any gov-
bonded warehouse or stored in a foreign <6) "Exporter". This terra me«m any (6) "Base period domestic selling ernment or their polllical subdivisions In almost every Instance he owns the Ceiling Price Regulation prices. In the
trade sone.
price." This term means the domestic molds, assimies all responsibility for opinion of the Director of Price Stabi-
person selling a commodity, either di- or agencies.
(e) This regulation does not apply
(5) "Records". Thli term includes warranty, and. in many cases, even fur- lization, the retention of normal and
rectly or through an agent, for delivery selling price during the base period of
to export sales of a commodity which nishes the basic raw materials. Prom a established pricing methods In this in-
or shipment to any place outside the the commodity for which you. a producer but Is not limited to kooks of account.
has been processed or manufactured in sales lists, sales slips, orders, vouchers, marketing standpoint, each private dustry will help assure a continued sup-
United States, its territories and poe- exporter, are colculatlng your markup
bond under Customs supervision exclu-
under section 5 of this regulation. contracts, receipts. Invc Ices, bills of lad- brand owner Is In effect the primary ply of tires and tubes for brand owners,
lesslons.
sively from Imported materials, which
"Class of buyer". This term
(7) (7) "Base period cost of acquisition." ing, and other papers and dociunents. seller of hisbrand assuming responsibil- who, in many cases, market such tires
is not withdrawn from bond for do- This term means ity for advertising and selling expenses. and tubes at generally lower prices.
means that group of persons to which This term means the actual cost to you. (6) "Exportation".
mestic consumption In the United
the delivery or shipment of a commodity, In short, the brand owner Is considered In the judgment of the Director of
you sell commodities covered by this a merchant exporter, during the base
States, and which is subsequently ex- by all as the risk bearer. Accordingly. Price Stabilization, this regulation Is
regulation and which you distinguish period, of the commodity for which you either directly or through an agent, from
ported.
the United States or a .territory or pos- sales by manufacturers to private brand generally fair and equitable and will
from other groups of buyers with re- are calculating your markup under
(f) This regulation does not apply to
session of the United Slates to any place owners have generally been on a cost effectuate the purposes of Title IV of
spect to quantity piirchased or trade section 5 of this regulation.
export sales of a commodity manufac-
outside the continental United States or plus basis, with only a small margin over the Defense Production Act of 1950, as
function. In the case of an export sale, (8> "Costs of exportation". This term
tured or produced from Imported textiles a territory or possessiin of the United costs. amended.
the only permissible groupings accord- Includes costs other than sales commits
or imported metals: Provided, (1) That ing to function In the trade shall be: sions actually Incurred in or In connec- States. Private brand tire and tube sales have In formulating this regulation the
the constituent imported components (7) "Export sale". This term means been governed by the provisions of the Director has consulted with representa-
foreign goveriunents or their agents. tion with the export sale or sale for ex-
thereof make up not less than 90 percent Industrial end users, distributors, whole- port of a commodity, over and above the sale of a commo<ilty to a person General Celling Price Regiilatlon. which tives of Industry and has given consider-
7602 RULES AND REGULATIONS containing the Informa ion required by Ing that quarter, estimated current pro- thereafter, accurate records for each
subparagraph paragraph
(3) <vi) of this duction and sales expenses shall be particular buyer whose ceiling prices are
notify the Office of Price Stabilization of ing period may be reflected as part of
buses, trailers, ofl-the-road equipment, at least 30 days before the end of the first reported for each size and type of tire determined under this reRulation. The
such change within 10 days after the the total cost If set forth separately and or tube. If estimated costs must be records shall include total a%M negate
farm Implements, tractors. Industrial period agreed upon br you and the
parties agree to the change. In deUil. At the end of the followln-
equipment, bicycles, airplanes and mo- accounting period, you must recalculate
buyer, and at least 30 pays before the used, or if expected cost changes are costs showing sub-totals for factory
(c) Freeze of certain cost-plus con- end of each sut)sequent ^riod. used, the Information required by this costs, warehousing and shipping ex-
torcycles. This regulation supersedes
tracts. If between January 1, 1950 and your costs to determine the correctness subdlvtoion (vi) shall be refiled with the pense, administrative expenses, and
any other regulation Issued by the Of- (2) You may not accept pajrment for
June 30. 1950. you had in effect with a of the anticipated Increase or decrease. Office of Price Stabilization not later other expense, computed by the same
fice of Price Stabilization as to
transac-
Such recalculation shall be filed with the any such tires or tubes in subparagraph
by this regulation. This particular purchasing brand owner a (1) of thto paragraph (unless specifi- than 60 days after the first three months method of computing costs as the method
tions covered Office of Price SUblllzation. Washington,
written cost-plus contract, you may file
I
regulation applies in the forty-eight cally authorized to do by the Office of producUon and sales to the particular actually used during the 90 day period
a copy of such contract with the Office D. C, in the same manner as the report buyer. At the time of refiling, actual reported under section 4.
States of the United States, and in the Such required above. Upon approval by the of Price Stabilization. Washington 25,
This regulation of Price Stabilization for approval. D. C.) unUl the repot ceiling prices costs for the three months period shall
District of Columbia. by the Office of Office of Price Stabilization, the buyer Sec. 6. Special pricing method for
sales of the manu- contract. If approved are approved by the Jce of Price Sta- be reported for each size and type of tire
docs not apply to and seller may adjust any under-collcc- tubes. Notwithstanding any other pro-
or tube. Price Stabilization, shall determine your The repor or tube and new prices must be reported
facturer's own brand of tire
tlon and must adjust any over-collection.
bilization. ceillng prices. vtoion of thto regulation, if you manu-
celling prices for sales to that buyer. however, shall be deemc to be approved based on such actual costs.
Ceilino prices for manvfactur- ap- If you made no sales to the particulai facture new rubber tulies sold to the
Stc. 2. The Office of Price Stabilization will unless within 20 days rter the mailing (b) Aggregate prices. (1) If you use
purchasing brand owner during the la.st brand owner thereof; you may elect to
era' talet to private brand oumera. If prove such a contract If it is consistent of the report orwithin )0 days after the paragraph (b) of section 2 to determine
new tires or complete quarter prior to the filing of the determine your ceiling price for such
you manufacture rubber with the requirements of this regulation mailing of any additic il information your ceiling price for Ures or tubes you
report required by section 4. you shall use tubes by deducting a minimum discount
tubes and sell them to the brand owner with regard to costs, markups and ac- which the Office of Ice Stabilization must submit the report required in para-
estimated current costs of producing and of 60 percent from the brand owner's
thereof, your ceiling price for such sales counting period. may request, the Offlce| of Price Stabi- graph (a) (3) of this section except that
determined under any one of the three selling the tires or tubes to the parUcular suggested retail list price of each tube
Is Limitations and re<iuire' lizaUon disapproves the {proposed ceiling you need not include the information re- of a given size and type. If you estab-
Sic. buyer, rather than actual costs. How-
8.
methods set forth in paragraph (a). <b) Ceiling prices price or requests additional informaUon. quired by subdivtoion (vl), of paragraph
ment* (a) Limitations. lish your ceiling prices under this sec-
or (c) of this section, subject to the ever, within 60 days after the first 3 Such report
determined under any of the methods The Office of Price StabillzaUon may (a) (3) of thto section.
tion for any tube sold to a particular
limitations and requirements set forth months of actual production of the tires approve or disapprove, and may at any Shan be filed with the Office of Price
of section 2 may not exceed your ceiling or tubes for the particular buyer, you brand owner, you must use it as well
In section 3 of this regulation and sub- StabillaaUon, Washington 25, D. C.
price to your lowest price class of buyer must fUe the report required by section 4
time after approval, cornect ceiling prices for all other tubes sold to that buyer.
ject further to the special pricing method reported under this section so as to make within 30 days after the effective date of
for tubes set forth in section 8. below.
on sales of your own brands of tires or using actual costs for the 3 months pe- Sec. 7. Adjustable pricing. Nothing
thto regulaUon or within 10 dajrs after
tubes, unless you receive written permis- If you elect to determine your
them consistent with thp level of ceiling
However, after selecting method set riod.
prices established undei| this regulation. a parUcular buyer first agrees to buy In this regulation shaU be construed to
sion from the Offlcs of Price Stabilisa- price under paragraph (b) of
forth In paragraph (a), (b) or (c) of ceiling
<3) The report to be| filed shall con- tires and tubes for which a ceiling price prohibit your making a contract or of-
tion. Washington. D. C. to apply secUon section 2. the cost shall be the aggregate
this section for determining your cell- Such per- tain the following Infoiimation: must be determined under thto regula- fer to sell a commodity at (a) the ceil-
2 without this limitation. actual costs of producing and selling all
ing price for sales to a jwuticular pur- <i) Name and addres^ of brand owner, Uon, whichever to later. Such report ing price in effect at the time of deliv-
mission will be granted only If you show tires and tubes sold to the particular pur-
chasing brand owner, you may not uss must also be filed with the Office of Price ery or (b) the lower of a fixed price or
that such action Is consistent with the chasing brand owner during the account-
and brand or brands of Ures or tubes
any other method for determining cell- StabillaaUon. Washington. D. C. within the ceiling price in effect at the time of
normal relationship between your prices ing period for which a ceiling aggregate
being priced.
delivery. You may not, however, unless
ing prices to that buyer without written 90 dajrs after each accounUng period
I>ermission to do so from the Office of
on sales of your own brands to your price is being determined. In such case.s.
(ID Total aggregate net sales of tires
specifically authorized by the Office of
used under section 2 (b) of thto regula-
lowest price class of purchaser and your no anticipated cost increases or estimated and tubes to the particular brand owner
Price Stabilization upon application tion. The reported ceiling prices shall Price Stabilization, deliver or agree to
prices to the particular purchasing brand costs may be included..
during the 90 day adcounUng period
setting forth your Justification for such be deoned approved unless within 20 deliver a commodity at a price to be
change.
owner for whom the price to being de- (c) Requirements of markup compu- selected between January 1. 1950 and
adjusted upward in accordance with any
days after the mailing of the report, or
termined under section 2. If you have The percentage markup to be June 30. 1950. referred t) In secUon 3 (c>
(a) Fixed price per tire or tube. Your tationt. within ao days after the mailing of any increase in a ceiling price after delivery.
elected to determine your celling price applied under paragraph (a) or (b) of of this regulation.
celling price under this paragraph shall addiUonml informaUon which the Office The Federal
be determined upon your first sale or
pursuant to section 2 (a> of this regu- secUon 2. shall be the markup on all sales (ill) Total actual aggregate cost ap- Sec. 8. Taxes. excise tax
of Price StabilizaUon may request, the on new
lation no Individual slse. grade or type of tires and tubes to the particualr pur-
plicable to sales reported In subdivision tires and tubes, stated sep-
if
delivery of each size and type of tire or Ottee of Price StabilizaUon disapproves arately by you, may
tube to the particular purchasing brand of tire or tube may be sold for a price chasing brand owner during any 90 day
(il) of this subparagraph, showing as be added to the ceil-
the proposed ceiling price or requests ad- ing prices of any new tires and tubes.
owner by applying to the cost (deter- which exceeds the limlUtlons imposed accounting period between January 1. separate subtotals:
ditional Information. The Office of
by this paragraph. If you have elected (a) ToUl factory coats; Any other tax upon, or incident to, the
mined pursuant to section 3 (b) of this 1950 and June 30, 1950. The markup Price StabilizaUon may approve, modify
regulation) of the particular size and to determine your celling prices xmder shall be determined by subtracting from
(b) Total warehousing and shipping sale, delivery, or processing or use of a
or disapprove, and may at any time after tire or tube. Imposed by any statute of
section 2 (b> or (c) of this regulation, the toUl aggregate net sales of Ures and
expense;
type of tire or tube, the percentage apim)TaI. correct ceiling prices reported
markup (determined pursuant to section the aggregate amount collected during tubes to the particular buyer during Uis
(c) Total admintotral Ive expense;
under thto section so as to make them
the United States or statute or ordi-
and must determine your celling vriocs or tsrpe of tire or tube or the aggregate regulation. The Office of Price Stabiliza-
(vl) Unit costs (shoi«-ing same sub- or pxuThase of a tire or tube subject to
costs of all types and sizes delivered to a totato required in subdivision (ill) of this regulation shall keep for Inspection Sec. 10. Prohibitions. (a) On and
for each subsequent period on the basis tion may approve, modify or disapprove, after the effective date of this regulation,
particular purchasing brand owner shall this subparagraph) for each size and by the Office of Price Stabilization, for
of the unit costs filed In such reports. and may at any time after approval, cor- regardless of any contract or other obli-
be the stun total of direct labor cost, di- them type of tire or tube foi which a celling two yean after the particular sale or
<b) Aggregate prices for all sales diir- rect markup computations to make gation, (1) you shall not sell or deliver
rect material cost Including waste, fac- consistent with the level of markup price to being determined. The costs purchase, accurate records of each such
ing an accounting period. Your aggre- or offer, attempt or agree to sell or de-
tory overhead, warehouse and shipping reported shall be actuU costs of pro- sale or purchase, sho\^ing the date, the
gate ceiling price for all sales during an computations under this regulation. liver any conunodity subject to this reg-
expense, adminiitrative expense, and ducing and selling the tire or tube to name and address of the buyer and
accounting period agreed upon by the Reports and approvals of ulation at a price exceeding your ceiling
other expenses. The method of comput- Stc. 4. the particular buyer f^r the last com- seller, the price paid or received, and the
buyer and seller < not less than 3 nionth <i .
•i'^
7604
RULES AND REGULATIONS Friday, August 3, 19 U FEDERAL REGISTER 7605
the same as those provided by the their customary price relationship to
this regulation unless you have complied tially
other sellers of their class.
ceptable basis for allocating costs of possible a uniform deposit system for the each product; takes an average of these
General Ceiling Price Regulation. In
with the report requirements of section The regulation also makes provision
products produced in a multiple prod- petroleum industry and to provide a two percentage mark-ups, and uses this
common with the other specific regula- compounder ucts refinery. It is cust^tmary industry maximum deposit charge for seUers who figure in determining liis mark-up in the
4.
tions issued to date covering the prod- to allow a refiner, blender or practice to impute a valucf to its products,
Charges lower than ceiling components of a i since the base period have converted new celling price.
Sic. 11 ucts of the petroleum industry, the whose total costs of
such imputation being predicated on from a non-returnable drum basis to a
prices. Lower prices than those estab- product on March 1951, exceed by ComparabiUty of products is deter-
ba.se period of December 19. 1950. to
15.
on June market values rather tlian cost. Be- returnable drum basis. The deposit mined on the basis of similarity of end
lished under this reuulatlon may be such
percent costs
January 25, 1951. Inclusive is adopted, more than 5
cause of this arbitrary oostiug method. charges are higher, in some instances,
charged, demanded, paid or offered. 1 1950. because of a
change In the costs use and proximity of costs. Two prod-
'^he reasons for the selection of this base it was deemed impractl^ble to reflect than actually charged by suppUers dur-
of the purchased components entering ucts are of similar end use if sold for
Sec. 12. Evasion. Any practice which
period are set forth in the Statement of in total cost thechanges in these im- ing the base period, but imder prevaiUng
product and or the non- the same general purpose such as motor
results in obtaining Indirectly a higher
Considerations issued with Ceiling Price directly into the puted values since ttie pre-Korean circumstances such higher deposits ap-
Also, as distinguished returnable container used for shipping oils, gear lubricants, quenching oils.
Regulation 17.
price than is permitted by this roKula- period. It was deemed undesirable for pear warranted. Moreover, although
from the General Celling Price Regula- such product, to modify his ceiling price this reason, among others, to require
However, consideration to be given to
is
tion is a violation of this regulation. dollar and these deposit charges are also higher products of similar specifications and
tion, this regulation defines the hi>.;hest for the product to reflect the
Such practices include, but are not lim- purchased com- recalculation of all celllnf prices as pro- than -replacement cost, they are not so composition. Having similar end use.
price charged during the period Decem- cents increased costs of
ited to, devices making use of commis-
i
non-returnable contain- vided by Ceiling Price Regulation 22. high that they may be considered sus- products may be considered comparable-'
ber 19, 1950, to January 25, 1951 inclu- ponents and or
sion arrangements, premiums, discounts, f3wever. this adjustment Is sub-
Such a recalculation wc lid necessitate eeptible to evasive use. their costs do not vary by more than
sive, in such a way as to exclude from
if
and ers
special privileges, tie-in agreements computing the the adoption of arbitral cost imputa- A characteristic feature of the seg- 20 percent.
use in the calculation of ceiling prices ject to the provLso that In tions to determine total cost changes.
trade understandings.
amount that may be added to celling ment of the industry covered by this reg- For resellers, current delivered costs of
sales In the afore-mentioned base
made Also, to require reduction where price
Persons violating be deducted from the ulation is the large number of new prod-
Sic. 13. Penalties. period pursuant to pre-existing con- prices there shall changes exceed the Incres es in the costs
the products are to te used as costs in
this regulation are sub- the amount by which the ucts it constantly introduces to improve making comparisons. For blenders and
any provision of tracts which were not adjustable to re- increased costs
of purchased component or containers industrial processes and to meet novel
sellers celling price on March 15.
criminal penalties, civil en- 19ol.
ject to the flect market conditions at or about dates alone would be impractical because such
compounders, the costs to be used are
forcement actions, and suits for treble This provi- exceeds his .selling price on June 1. 1950 and exacting engineering requirements. current deUvered costs of components.
of deliveries thereunder. price changes may have reflected total In establishing new product pricing
restore
dama^^es provided for by the Defense to i
such distortion able drum basis. It has tion since it Is the intent of the Office of
Stabilization Agency Gen- working on requirement Is a cause of )w become im- will result in ceiling prices which are in
and Economic companies, particularly those given
eral Order No 2 16 F. R. 738
< this Ceil-
•
.
short Inventories, advanced their selling
may request that consideration be peratlve that drums re turned to Price StabiUzation to reduce the report-
line with other prices estabUshed by the
special circumstances Involved. primary sellers, necessit ting that such ing burden both on industry and govern-
ing Price Regulation 63 is hereby issyed. conformity with their new to the regulation. A form is provided for re-
that
prices in
Other companies did not. but as The above formula differs from in
.">pllers shift from a non-tfetumable to a ment whenever possible. The require- porting to the Office of Price Stabilization
STATIMENT OF CONSIDIRATICNS costs. Regulation 22 returnable drum basis. Smce drums had ment of "substantiaUy equivalent
such hi;.jher costs many of used in CelUng Price ceiUng prices established by this "com-
a result of several respects. Under Celling Price a value during the base jperiod to pur- serviceability" is intended to preclude the
This regulation Is the fourth to be is- these were contemplating changes In their risk of product deterioration which may
parable products margin method." Upon
sued by the Office of Pilce Stabilization Regulation 22 sellers establishing chasers who are now reqaired to return
their selling prices during November and pre-Korean not be reflected in ceiling prices. At the
filing the price determined by use of this
covering petroleum products. It applies ceiling prices adjust their them, it is equitable thai an allowance
method, the price so established is the
December to be made effective early in adding to such prices an ad- be made to such purchasers for the loss same time, the provision makes possible
prices by
to wholesale sales of stock lubricating 1951. There Ls normally a time la-.: of advances in
reflect changes of an inconsequential nature,
seller's ceiling price until changed or dis-
waxes, justment factor to of value Involved. Such jalue was vari-
oils, industrial lubricating oils, between 60 and 90 days between pro- This is de-
material costs. able depending upon the disposition in- either to meet more perfectly an engi-
approved by tlie Office of Price StabiUza-
petrolatums, and all other petroleum labor and
nounced changes In costs and their re- preserve pre-Korean margins dividual purchasers made of these drums, neering requirement or because identical
tion.
products which are not covered by other signed to When the
flection in selling prices by this segment in- 3) Filial Pricing Method.
and to eliminate Inflationary price in components are not available, without *
and it is not possible to Eiscertain such
price regulations except asphalt and of the Industry. On December 18. 1950. Increases "comparable products margin method'
creases not justified by cost values with any degree of accuracy. In disturbance of ceUing prices. By fur-
asphalt products which will be covered the Economic Stabilization Agency made The adjust-^ ther requiring that the difference in cost cannot be used, the seller is permitted to
by a separate regulation. The market- the post-Korean period. the Judgment of the Director of Price
a request of 31 principal refiners to hold procedure Incorporated In this reg- shaU be confined to 5 percent, a greater establish a ceiUng price in line with the
ing of these products represents a suffi- ment stabilization. It Is desirable that these
in abeyance voluntarily any contem- choice ol level of ceiling prices otherwi^ estab-
ciently particularized and segregated ulation allows a seller the values be specific and uniform and in degree of |»'ice stability is assured. How-
plated price increases pending the com- celling lished by this regulation. In substan-
aspect of the petroleum industry to make adopting either his base period conformity with the ceiUng prices estab- ever, provision is made for seUers who
pletlon of price analyses of the industry. compounded prod- beUeve that a hardship results from this tiation thereof, the seller Is required to
desirable, from the standpoint of efficient price for a particular lished for raw u.sed drumi^purchased by
This request for voluntary cooperation his June 1950. container reconditioners.j The specific requirement to use the "Comparable submit certain specified information.
administration, the Issuance of a sepa- uct or of adjusting 1.
was extensively publicized by Industry for the Increased co.sts oi allowances set forth in ihis regulation Products llargin Method" of pricing. In establishing the foregoing pricing
rate regulation. This view is concurred seUlng price
trade journals and compliance appears methods and procedures, the Director
in by representative members of
the purchased components and or contain- conform, therefore, to thi ceiling prices (2) Comparable Products Margin
to have been general. Coni^equently, In computing In- as established for raw used drums under of Price Stabilization has given careful
ers since that date. Method. This method permits a seUer
petroleum Industry. with the Issuance of the General Ceiling made consideration to their adaptation to the
creased costs, no allowance may be Ceiling Price Regulation B6. Used Steel who cannot price under other provisions
The regulation is of the formula- Price Regulation, a number of tradi- manufac- customary practices of the industry so
for labor costs or Increases in Drums, effective May 16. 1951. of the regulation to determine his ceiUng
freeze type, but It is the Intent of the tional price relationships which were products directly pro- as to provide as flexible an instrument
turing costs of At the present time theije exists a vari- price on the basis of the average of the
Director of Price Stabilization to spell distorted during this period were frozen own refinery. Thus, as possible within the general context
duced from a seller's ance among .suppliers ii) their ceiling percentage mark-ups on two of the sell-
out specific dollar and cents prices for Into ceilings. To correct this situation, narrower than the one of price controls.
the formula Is drpasit charges for returnable drums. er's comparable products on which he has
stock lubricating oils, waxes and petro- the regulation permits sellers to apply in
In CelUng Price Regulation 22. Provision is made in the regulation to established ceiling prices. The seUer Prior to the formulation of this regu-
latums mprincipal marketing centers as for an adjustment of their celling prices
adopting this limited adjustment factor, allow a uniform deposit charge of $10 chooses his two most comparable prod- lation the Director of Price Stabilization
quickly as studies now under way are when, due to temporary conditions, such extreme
ceiling prices are either inconsistent with
the Director was guided by the for 55- gallon steel drums and lesser ap- ucts, one next lower in cost and one next advised with a large number of persons
completed. The ceiling prices estab- difficulty of ascertaining a generaUy ac- pfopriately related amounts for smaller higher in cost; calculates the percentage representing a substantial part of the
their customary pricing practices or
lished by this regulation are substan- i>'^e drums. This is dciiyned to make markup included in the ceiling price of industry and the regulation has been re-
Friday, August 1)51 FEDERAL REGISTER 7607
7606 RULES AND REGULATIONS 3,
Mereaptans from petroleum. ble to the United SUtes. Its territories c2) The ceiling pricet proposed. (2) (1) You and preserve
shall prepare (d) Enforcement. Any person who
viewed by the Petroleum Industry Ad- Information supiorting why the for the the
life ofDefense Production violates any provision of this regulation
visory Committee for Lubricating Oils,
Sulfonic acids from petroleum. and possessions and the District of Co- <3)
Crude sulfonates from petroleum. proposed ceiling prices would be normal. Act of 1950 and for two years thereafter is subject to the criminal penalties, civil
lumbia.
Industrial Oils. Waxes and Petrolatums Cresylates from petroleum. <4> A statement thJ t the proposed all records necessary to determine enforcement actions, and suits for dam-
established by the Director of the OfBc« Cresyllc acids from petroleum. Sec. 5. Imports. CeUing prices in this whether you have computed your ceiling age provided for by the Defense Produc-
celling prices will be In 1 ne with the level
of Price Stabilization, Special liquid hydrocarbon polymers. regulation shall apply even though the prices correctly, including (but not lim- tion Act of 1950.
of celling prices otherwise established by
Acid sludges from peUoleum.
nNoiNCS or thi director or price Processed oils and compounds where the
product Involved originated outside of
the area covered by the regulation and
the regulation. ited to) records showing base period Sec. 14. Definitions —
^a) "Person" in-
STABILIZATION non-aqueous content Is 50 percent or more <5) Applications for adjustment for prices and product costs, and records cludes an individual, corporation, part-
was imported into such area.
of one of the foregoing. price inequities shall bf filed with the showing costs, prices, and sales for the nership, association, or any other organ-
In the Judgment of the Director of All other petroleum producU not Included other applicable periods and dates re-
Sec. 6. Transfers of business or stock in Petroleum Branch. Office of Price Stabi- ized group of persons, or legal successor
Price Stabilization the celling prices In other specific price regulations relating ferred to in the regulation.
trade. If the business, assets or stock lization. Washington 25 D. C. and representatives of any of the fore-
established by this regulation are gen- to petroleum products. (ii) The records to be preserved un-
In trade of any business are sold or other- going, and includes the United States or
erally fair and equitable and are neces- Sec. 10. Price revisic ns incident to
der this paragraph must include appro-
wise transferred after January 26. 1951. any agency thereof, or any other gov-
sary to effectuate the purposes of Title (b) The following products are specif- orders establishing specific prices. The priate work sheets. The work sheets
ically excluded from this regulation: and the transferee carries on the busi- Director of Price Stabilization may by ernment or any of its political subdivi-
IV of the Defense Production Act of 1950. ness or continues to deal in the same may be in any convenient form so long
supplementary regulation or by special sions, or any agency of any of the
As far as practicable the Director of Chemicals derived from natural gas or pe- type of products in an establishment as they include all data and calculations foregoing.
Price Stabilization gave due considera- troleum hydrocarbons by catalytic or
separate from any other establishment
order of general applu ability establish required to determine your ceiling prices.
.'•pecific celling prices or Otherwise modify
(b) "Retail establishment" means the
tion to the national effort to achieve chemical conversion.
previously owned or operated by him. the 3 You shall preserve for a period of '
Hydrogen sulfide. the same as those to which his trans- which the major portion of the sales of
Act of 1950: to prices prevailing during ProducU containing a major portion of pe- feror woultl nave been subject if no such
t;eographical area.
to the regulation have been made. petroleum products is sold in customary
the period from May 24. 1950. to June troleum derivatives primarily produced by transfer had taken place, and his obli- 6ec. 11. Shifts u'hic i must be re- Sec. 13. Compliance with this regula- small quantities to consumers.
24. 1950. inclusive: and to relevant fac-
tors of general applicability.
non-petroleum Industries.
Asphalt and asphalt products.
gation to keep records sufficient to verify
such prices shall be the same. The
ported. Where a sellei has established tion required —
<a> Prohibitions against <c) "Contract" means an agreement,
a ceiling price on a dellvered-at-destina- selling or delivery of petroleum products the existence of which is established by
REGULATORY PROVISIONS Ceiling prices for these products are to transferor shall either preserve and tion basis at a given point for a partlcu-
at prices above the ceiling. On and after written evidence.
be determined by the following regula- make available or turn over to the trans- Lir petroleum product tc a purchaser and (d) "Comparable competitive prod-
SCOPE or THE MOCLATIOM the effective date of this regulation re-
See tions whichever is by its terms applica- feree all records of transactions prior to thereafter sells such purchaser on an gardless of any contract or other obliga- uct." For a product of a particular seller
1. Products covered and excluded. ble: The General Celling Price Regula- the transfer which are necessary to en- fob. shipping point pr ce basis, he shall tion, no person shall sell or deliver and to be regarded as comparable to the
2. Experimental sale. tion. Ceiling Price Regulation No. 17. able the transferee to comply with the report such shift to the Director of Price product of another seller, it must cus-
no person shall buy or receive in the
3. Transactions and persons covered. Celling Price Regulation No. 22. or any record provisions of this regulation. Stabilization within thirty days after the course of trade or business any petro- tomarily have been so regarded in trade
Oeot?raphical coverage.
4.
other specific price regulation which may Sec Adjustable pricing. Any per-
7.
(late such sale is made^ if the effect of
leum product covered by this regulation practice and it must be a product that
6. Imports. celling on an f. o. b. shipping point price
8. Transfers of business or stock In trade.
hereafter be issued covering these son may agree to sell at a price which at prices higher than the ceiling prices has customarily been sold in competition
products. basis is to increase th< laid-down cost with the product of such other seller.
7. Adjustable pricing. can be Increased up to the ceiling price fixed by this regulation, and no person
to the purchaser above the seller's de- (e) 'Offering price." The price at
8. Petitions for amendment. |
Sec 2.Experimental sale. The first In effect at the time of delivery; but no shall agree, offer, solicit, or attempt to
9. Applications for adjustment. person may. unless authorized by the
livered-at-destlnation celling price to
do anythiiig prohibited in this section., which a product was offered means the
sale to one or more companies for experi- such purchaser. However, a may
10. Price revisions Incident to orders eslab- seller
Prices lower than the ceiling prices may price shown in the seller's price list, or if
mental purposes of any product covered Office of Price Stabilization, deliver at
llshint; specific prices. not shift to an f o. b. shipping point price a particular price was not included there-
prices to be adjusted upward in accord- be charged, demanded, paid or offered.
.
11. Shifts which must be reported. by this regulation is exempt from all basis unless he has anff. o. b. shipping in; or if he had no price list, the price at
I
12. Records. ceiling price regulations and orders. ance with action Uken by the Director (b) Customary price differentials.
point ceiling price proierly determined which he offered products in any other
13. Compliance with this reguUtion required. after delivery. Such authorization may The ceiling prices determined under this
Deamtlons. Sec. 3. Transactions and persona be given when a request for a change In under the appropriate provisions of this regulation shall reflect customary price written manner. Such prices shall be
14.
covered. This regulation covers all regulation. The Director of Price Stabi- subject to the seller's customary allow-
the applicable celUng price Is pending:, differentials, including discounts, allow-
|
CnUMO P«ICTS
types of sales and deliveries of products lization may by special order modify the ances, discounts, and price differentials.
but only if the authorization is necessary ances and premiums in effect during the
15. Specific celling prices for certain stock covered by this regulation either by re- to promote distribution or production terms and provisions abpllcable to such iMise period to all classes of purchasers. (f ) "ETid use." Two products shall be
oils In bulk lots. finers, blenders, resellers, or any other .^^ales when in his Judgirient. the reported considered as having similar end use if
and if it will not Interfere with the pur- <c) Evasion. The ceiling prices estab-
18. Formula prices. person except the following: shift constitutes an evasion of the pur- sold for the same general purpose; for
poses of the Defense Production Act of lished by this regulation shall not be
17. Seller unable to determine celling price. Retail sales at re- poses of this regulation, example, products in each of the follow-
(a> Retail sales. 1950. The authorization may be given evaded either by direct or indirect meth-
INCREASES PERMrrrED OS BEDTTCTIONS tail establishments. Including tran-sac- by the Director or by any official of the Sec 13. Records — 'a >
Record-keep- ods In connection with the purchase, ing categories may be considered as hav-
ing similar end use motor oils pressure
Office of Price Stabilization to whom the
RDQUIREO tlons through stationary retail facilities sale, delivery or transfer of petroleum
ing requirements. <1> With respect to ; ;
18.Transportation. which are in conjunction with bulk authority to grant such authorization any commodity covered by this regtila- products alone or in conjunction with gun greases gear lubricants wheel bear-
;
;
1».Taxes. plants, terminals, refineries, or wholesale has been delegated. The authorization tion the provisions of KCtion 16 of the any other materials, or by way of any ing greases; hydraulic oils; rest preven-
ao. Chantce* In the costs oi purchased prod- establishments. win be given by order, except that It commission, service, transportation, or tives; cutting oils; turbine oils; quench-
General Ceiling Price Regulation are
ucts, components, and or containers. (b) Exchanges. Exchanges of petro- may be given by letter or telegram when hereby continued in effect insofar as any other charge, or discount, premium ing oils textile oils and ink oils. How-
; ;
21. Containers. leum products between refiners and the contemplated revision will be the they apply to the preparation and pres- or other privilege, or by tie-in-agreement ever; in making product comparisons
AirrHORrrT: Sections 1 to 21 Issued under other petroleum .sellers, provided such granting of an Individual application for ervation of "base peripd records" and or other trade understanding or by a under applicable provisions of this regu-
ec. 704. Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret exchanges conform to customary prac- adjustment. such "current recordsT' as have been change In the quality of the product, or lation, due consideration shall be given
or apply Title IV. Pub. Law 774. SIst Cong.. tices of the industry during thrt)ase pe- made as a result of sal^s between Janu- otherwise, except when such change in to products of similar specifications and
E O. 10161. Sept. 9. 1950. 15 F. R. 6105. Such exchanges are also exempt Sec. 8. Petitions for amendment. Any composition. For example, if a new
riod. ary 26, 1951. and the eflectlve date of quality results from order of any agency
from all ceiling price regulation;?. The person seeking an amendment of any Pennsylvania motor oil is being priced,
SCOPE or THE REGULATION this regulation.' of the United States Government.
|
Office of Price Stabilization will not grant
provision of this regulation may file a comparison shall be made with other
SECTION Products covered and eX' any increases in the ceiling prices of petition for amendment In accordance may refer to an attached price list or cata- Pennsylvania motor oils In the seller's
1. ' The portions
of the General Celling Price
••
eluded. <a) This regulation covers the petroleum products covered by this reg- with the provisions of Price Procedural Regulation here referred lo are as follows: log. •
line; if he has none, comparison shall
Regulation No. 1. (4) Tou must also prepare andjireserve
following products: ulation where the requested revision in Base Tou
per od then be made with those motor oils most
Skc. 16. (a) record*. a statement of your customary price differ-
XiUbncattng stock oils. price is due to the price at which such Sec. Applications 'for adjustment.
9. muet preserve and keep available, for ex- entials for terms and conditlooB of sale and nearly approximating the new product in
Engine crankcase oils. products have been exchanged. (a> The Director of Price Stabilization amination by the Direct >r of Price Stabi- classes of purchasers, which you had in ef- specifications, e. g., Mid-Continent Sol-
Aviation engine oUs. <c> Subsidiaries. Sales between cor- may adjust by order any ceiling price lization those records in your possession fect diu'ing the base period. • • • vent Refined.
Marine lubricating oils.
porations when one Is a wholly-owned established under this regulation for a showing the prices charged by you for the (b) Current records. If you sell commod- (g) "Purchaser of the same class.'*
Railroad lubricating oils. commodities or service wftich you delivered ities or services covered by this regulation This term refers to the practice adopted
subsidiary of the other, or when both are seller when it appears:
Industrial lubricating oUs. or offered to deliver dulng the base pe- you must prepare and keep available for ex- by the seller in setting different prices for
Lubricating greases. wholly-owned subsidiaries of a third (1) Price inequities. <1) That due to riod. • • • amination by the Director of Price Stabi-
corporation, and sales between such temporary conditions a seller has a ceil- a product for sales to purchasers per-
Core oils. (2)In addition, on or before March 23, lization for a period of two years, records of
other affiliated or controlled corporations forming different functions (for ex-
Mineral seal oil. ing price which is not in line with his you must prepare ar d preserve a state-
1951. the kind which you customarily keep show-
Petroleum coke. as are especially excepted by order in ment showing the categoiles of rommodlties ing the prices which you charge for the com- ample, refiners; jobbers; distributoiis;
customary pricing practice or with his
Petroleum resins. writing by the Director of Price Stabili- la which you made dellv(!rles and offers for modities or services. In addition, you must commercial, industrial or private con-
customary price relationship with other
White oils. zation or his duly authorized represent- delivery during the base iieriod. • • • prepare and preserve records indicating simiers) or for purchasers ijerforming
sellers in the same marketing area.
Household lubricating oils. (3) On or t>efore March 22. 1951, you must clearly the basis upon which you have de- the same functions but located in differ-
ative, provided prices at which such (b> The seller applying under para-
Upper cyUnder lubricants and other specialty also prepare and preserve a celling price list, termined the celling price for any commod- ent areas or buying in different quanti-
sales are made do not affect the level of graph (a) (1> of this section shall show
lubricants. showing the commodllleii in each category ities or services not delivered by you or of- ties or grades or under different condi-
Cutting oils. existing celling prices. Such sales are to the satisfaction of the Director: < listing each model, typ^, style, and kind). fered for delivery during the base pe-
also exempt from all celling price regu- tions of sale. Price is prima facie evi-
Process oils. (1) The basis upon which it Is con- or the services, delivered ^r offered for deliv- riod. • • •
Mlcrocrystalltn* and paraffln waxes. dence but not conclusive evidence to be
lations. cluded that the ceiUng, prices are below ery by you during the base period together "Base period" as used in section 16 of tha
considered in determining if a purchaser
Petrolatums. General Ceiling Price Regulation means De-
8tc. 4. Oeographieal coverage. Tht normal, with a statement of how long with a description or identification of each
belongs to a particular class however, a
Insccticidal base oUm. such commodity or service and a statement cember 19. 1950, to January 25, 1951. iuclu- :
Naphtbenlc acids. provisions of this regulation are applica- the inequity has been in existence. lower price to a particular purchaser
of the celling pi Ice. Tov r ceiling price list slve.
No. 150 4
Friday, August 3, '951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7609
7608 RULES AND REGULATIONS
(c) Final pricing m4thod: New prod' movement involved is in lieu of transpor- S percent his cost on June 1, 1950, he
shall reflect the seller's customary allow- livered cost of the product being priced.
which was to meet competition and was ucts where the teller has not sold com- tattoa by such regulated carrier. may modify his ceiling price for the
ances, discounts, and price differentials. The seller shall establish his ceiling product to reflect his dollar and cents
otherwise inconsistent with the seller » parable products during base period. If
price by <i> dividing the ceiling price for Sac. 19. Taxes. Any seller may collect.
practice in setting the same price to pur- 8ec. 17. Seller unable to determine under other provision^ of this regula increased costs.
each such product by its current deliv- In addition to the ceiling prices estab-
chasers in the same functional class shall ceiling price —
(a> Minor differences
ered cost: <li) adding the resulting tion. a seller is unable
lished by this regulation, any new ex-
However, in computing the amount
neither result in placing the particular method. Where a ceiling price for a
and dividing by two; (iii» multi- ceiling price at a givei shipping or de- that may be added to his current ceiling
figures cise, sales, or similar tax imposed upon
purchaser in a lower price class nor be particular product cannot be determined livery point for any product covered by price for each class of purcha.ser. he shall
plying the current delivered cost of the him after Januaiy 25. 1951. by reason of
considered in determining a sellers ceil- under the preceding methods of this this regulation. thTe sel er may neverthe- deduct from his increased cost the
product priced by the figure obtained in his sales of any of the products covered
ing price. regulation and where the product differs less make a sale of sucn product at that amount by which his cuirent ceiling
subdivision <ii) of this subparagraph; by this regulation If he is not prohibited
«h> 'Sale." Tlie term "sale" for pur- from another product for which a cell- point If he wishes, he may request a price exceeds his June 1. 1950. selling
(iv> copying the form, in subparagraph by law from making such collection and
poses of usini? the •ceilinK price based on ing price has been determined under this ceiling price before making a sale. price to that cla.ss. Any seller having
(3> of this paragraph, filling It in and if he states separately from his selling
saL^s" method of section 16 shall include: regulation, only by reason of minor dif- forwarding by registered mail, return Within 15 days after mbking such a sale, used this provision to increase his ceil-
price the amount of the tax collected.
1 ( Sales in the base period pursuant
) ferences in composition which do not receipt requested, to the Petroleum the seller shall file bj^ registered mail, ing price for a product shall reduce this
to oral or written contracts, including prevent its offering substantially equiv- return receipt requested, with the Petro- Sac. 30. Changes in the costs of pur- new ceiling price by the dollar and cents
Branch. OfBce of Price Stabilization. decreased cost of the product when its
spot sales, made during such period. alent serviceability, the ceiling price of Washington 25, D. C. leum Branch. Office of Price Stabiliza- chased products, components and con-
<2> Written contracts made durini; the particular product shall be the same (2» Refiners, bl^'nders and compound- tion. Washington 25. E. C. a written re- tainers— <a Refiners, blenders and com-
)
cost subsequent to March 15. 19")1. has
decreased by more than 5 percent.
as that of the product for which a
cell-
the base period whether or not any de- ers. A refiner, blender or compounder quest for approval of i. celling price in- pounders. Whena refiner's, blender's or
ing price has been established except cluding a statement setting forth: compounder's total cost of components (c> Distortions. Any seller modifying
liveries were made thereunder, and writ- shall determine his ceiling price by the
(1) Why he cannot 'stablish a ceiling of a product on March 15, 1951 exceeds
his ceiling prices pursuant to parairaphs
ten contracts made during the period that: ^ .
procedure for resellers In subparagraph
(a> or (b» of this section, who f.nds that
(1) Refiners, blenders, and compound- price under the metho( s set forth above. by more than 5 percent, his total cost of
June 1. 1950. to December 18. 1950, in- 1 of this paragraph, using his current
»
clusive, under which no deliveries were ers delivered costs for the components he
*2) The name, es^blished ceiling components on June 1, 1950 because of a
may not use this provision if the current price relationships among products of a
made in the base period but which pro- buys. With respect to the components
price, end use. pertini nt specifications, change in tlie costs of the purchased
the particular series due to the 5 percent lim-
vided for performance to begin during delivered cost of the components of he manufactures, the refiner shall use in
composition and current delivered cost oompooents entering directly into the
varies from the cur- of the seller's prodxKt which is most itation requirement may request that
or after the base period. particular product
tlie place of current delivered costs of the product and/or the non-returnable con-
rent delivered cost of the components
of ceiling prices be adjusted on all products
(3> Deliveries made during the base components the value which he placed comparable to the ne\i product. tainer used for shipping such product, he
have In the series in order to maintain their
the product for which such sellers
on such components during the base
<3» The proposed c filing price, class may modify his ceiling price for the
period under a contract made between When
and December 18. 1950. in- an established ceiling price by more than period, as evidenced by accounting rec- of purchaser to whom applicable, tbe product to reflect the dollar and cents
customary price relationships.
June 1. 1950. delivered cost method used to detei|mine it and the such a request is made, the applicant
5 percent of the current ords maintained for this purpose. increased costs of purchased components
clusive, if such contract was adjustable product. reason why the seller believes the pro- shall submit to the Petroleum Branch,
market conditions during the of the original
use (3» Filing provision. The celling and/or non-returnable container.
to reflect
In computing cost, a refiner shall Office of Price Stabilization. Washing-
prices determined according to subpara-
posed price is in line with the level of However, in computing the amount
base period. obtained ton 25, D. C, (1) the same information
with respect to the components graphs (1> and (2> of this paragraph
celling prices otherwise established by that may be added to his current ceiling
Provided, however. That in all cases operations the as required under paragraph <e) of this
from his own refinery
shall be filed by registered mail, return
this regulation. price for each class of purchaser, he
*
deliveries made in the base period under he placed on those compo- (4) Names and eitablished ceiling section; (2» a statement of the reasons
value which receipt requested, within 15 days of the shall deduct from his increased costs
contracts entered into prior to June 1, evidenced why a distortion in customary price re-
nents during the base period as making of the sale, with the Petroleum prices of two "comparable competitive the amount by which his current ceiling
1950. shall not be considered as a "sale." maintained for lationships is created by the sellers use
by accounting records Branch of the OfBce of Price Stabiliza-
products" giving the information a'hich price exceeds hi.s June 1, 1950. ceiling
unless the buyer and seller agree to con- this purpose. the seller is able to obtain regarding the price to that class. In computing costs
of section 20; (3) the ceiling prices re-
tion. Washington 25. D. C. In the form quested; and (4) why the establishment
tinue such contracts in which case the However, any seller subject to this pro- pertinent speciflcationfs and end use of of purchased components and or non-
Indicated below. Upon filing, the price
ceiling price may be established on the undue hard- such products. If tlie ieller or any other of such ceiling prices will result in the
vision who believes that an shall be the seller's ceiling price for the returnable containers on June 1. 1950,
basis of such contracts. upon him by pricing seller has an established ceiling price or and March 15. refiners, blenders maintenance of the seller's customary
This term means ship is imposed particular product unless It is disap- 1951.
price relationships for the products in-
(i> 'Base period".
may a ceiling price under prices at other points or the same ocxn- and compounders shall use the delivered
proved In writing or a different price
1
hereunder, file
the period from December 19. 1950. to reasons why modity for which a «ntative price is volved. The ceiling prices requested be-
section 17 (b) stating the is established by the Office of Price
Sta- costs of these products less any dis-
January 25. 1951. inclusive. price under herein established, su:h prices for the cause of distorted price relationships
he should not be required to
bilization. If he wishes, the seller may counts or allowances obtained <not in-
"Delivery
(j) point". This term When cannot be used until adjusted by order
the minor differences method.
three nearest points. cluding customary cash dLscounts) as
customary price request a ceiling price before making a of the Director of Price Stabilization.
means the different made, the Director of (5> Any other inf or nation which the of the dates nearest, but prior to and
areas of the seller, .^uch price areas being such a filing is
prices sale. A price established under this seller can give to subst mtiate the ceiling (d) Resellers. Where' a refiner's,
Price Stabilization may review
all including June 1, 1950. and March 15.
reflected by the seller on a stated price minor section may be changed at any time by price he is filing. The price filed shall blender's or compounders ceiling price
established by the seller under the order of the Office of Price Stabilization.
1951. These costs for both prescribed
or difTerential basis. Each such price them be the seller's ceiling 'price unless it is dates shall be based on normal buying
for a petroleum product has been in-
differences method and revise if.
area shall be interpreted as a delivery application If a seller shall fail to report a ceiling disapproved in writing or a different creased or decreased by the use of this
in his judgment, the over-all practices. For example, any cost based
point and the ceiling price of each seller particular seller s price, the Office of Price Stabilization price is established. 4 Price established upon smaller quantity pui'chases or use section, the reseller's ceiling price for
of this section in the
In each such price area shall reflect his in ceiling prices not in line may establish his celling price for a par- under this section y be changed at of a more distant source of supply than
such product shall be modified by the
case results amount of the dollar and cents difference
customary diflerentials or differences in other ticular product at the particular point, any time by order of e Office of Price customary would constitute departures
with ceiling prices established for in cost to him.
prices. i
sellers subject to this minor differences effective retroactively to the date of the Stabilization. If a se r shall fail to re- from normal buying practices. Refiners,
CEILING PRICES port a ceiling price. e Office of Price (e) Filing provision. Any seller using
|
method. making of the first sale of the product. in computing total cost of components
Stabilization may upoi written notice to on June 1, 1950, shall use as delivered
paragiaph (a) or xb) of this section
Sec. 15. Specific ceiling prices for cer- (2) Resellers. A reseller may not use Orr« « or PRiri .stabilh.itio* the seller establish h ceiling price for shall file by registered mail, return re-
tain stock oils in bulk lots. IReservedl. delivered cost for the comr>onents obtained from
this provision if the current the particular produc at the particular ceipt requested, with the Petroleum
Sec. 16 Formula prices ^a> Ceiling — cost of the particular product
cost
varies
of the
HcroRT or rfiuNT. price
point, effective retroactively to the date
their own refinery operations the value
placed on such components on June 1.
Branch, Office of Price Stabilization.
price based on sales. Where no ap- from the current delivered (b;—C tiling I'rlw RigulaHon N'o. 63 Washington 25, D. C, the following in-
Piflion 17 of the making of th^ first sale of the 1950. as evidenced by accounting records
plicable specific price has been estab- product for which he has an established
fonnation:
cent of ComiMUiy iianj* product. maintained for this purpose. Any seller
lished under section 15. the ceiling price ceiling price by more than 5 per A.Mr-sv •
(1) Selling price for the particular
having used this provision to increase
of a seller for each produet-eovered by the cost of the original product. I'riKliut N-iiig pncvd u:
rU-V4«rf|HirthM»r
,--\: INCREASES PERMITTED OR REDTTCTIONS product on June 1, 1950.
products margin lnitof.>ale his ceiling price for a product shall re-
this regulation at each shipping or de- (b> Comparable ................••—-•—-————-•" REQl <2) Ceiling price for the particular
livery point shall be the highest price method: Where the seller has compara- 1. N.'iiiM'
J. Kml
u-*. — '' duce this new ceiling price by the dollar
product as established vmder other pro-
period. 3. rurrrnt ilflivrr«i ««<•«
'
Sec. 18. Transportdtion. (a> There and cents decreased costs of purchased
ble products sold during base
-
charged at that point by him during the 4. f«Mhnif iKicf (liiw 3 iiiultii>li<M by avrnww
ir'tilt ...
ratk) lwu>» i
may be added to the applicable ceiling components and, or non-returnable con- visions of this regulation.
period December 19. 1950. to January 25. Where a ceiling price for a particular I
<b> Ceiling price based on offering Column I Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 (1) The exact of increase in ponents and 'or non-retuinable con-
5 percent In computing total costs, re-
price. If a seller is unable to determine comparable products. tran.sportation costs the seller or his tainei' on March 15. 1951. or the date
A reseller shall select Currmt Column
R;»li'>'
finers, blenders and compounders shall
a ceiling price under paragraph <a» of a>
Resellers. r.llinc 2 reseller customer resulting from trans- nearest but prior thereto on which a
(li'livrrrd use the applicable procedures set forth
two products of similar end use on which
N'aror
this section, tne ceiling price for such
(ilviiWtlhy
l>nce r<><it >
column 3
portatlon rate increases including excise purchase was made; the net delivered
above.
each shipping or delivery point
seller at he has established ceiling prices. The taxes applicable to sich rate increases
(b) Refiners, blenders and compound-
costs of the purchased product, compo-
for each petroleum product covered by two products selected shall be closest in between January 26. 951, and May 15,
ers performing the function of resellers
nents and/or non-returnable container
this regulation shall be the highest offer- composition, specifications and current Prixlijrt N'o. 1 ........
1951, inclusive, permitted by F^ederal or on June 1. 1950, or the date neaiest but
rroduH \i». 2' and other resellers. When the delivered
ing price at the shipping or delivery point delivered costs to the product being Tutal culumn 4. State regulatory bodies or by the Office prior thereto on wliich a puichase was
cost of a product and the non-returnable
during the period December 19. 1950 to priced. Of the two comparable products, of Price Stabilization. made; and the costs at the time a re-
column vUlM by 2). container used in shipping such product
one shall be next lower in cost to the new
Avrmrr ratio (total 4 ill
January 25. 1951. inclusive, for sale of (2) Where transpoijtatlon is in faclli- to a reseller (including refiners, blend- calculation is made to reflect decreased
such petroleum product to a purchaser product and the other shall be next to »» us«-.| by fpspIUts. h<- ties owned or controlkd by the seller the ers and compounders who resell the costs. Upon filing, the price shall be
higher in cost. In no case shall any
I CuiTMil (1eHv«>rM« cn*t
mrltln? or a different price Is established prices were rolled back to a level below ChopUr VI —National
Production Au- Defense Production Act of 1950 as
amended. In the forinulation of this
amended.
Law
Interpret or apply Title VI, Pub.
774. Slst Cong., as amended, sees. 501,
Reactor Testing Station installations of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
by the Office of Price Stabilization. A primary zinc by Celling Price Regula- thority, Department of Commorco S03. 902; E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950. 15 P. B.
tion 43. effective June 1. 1951.
amendment consultation with industry What
price established under this section may Amendment 2 to CMP Regulation 1] representatives, including trade asaocia-
0105: S CFB. 19^ Supp. Sec. 2. this regulation does.
be chair^ed at any time by order of the The celling prices established by this I
This regulation defines and lists critical
1— B\sic tion representatives, his been rendered GENERAL
Office of Price Stabilization. supplementary regulation are designed CMP Reg. Rules or the
impracticable due to he necessity for
defense housing areas and prescribes, it
Controlled Materials Plah among other things, who may apply for
Sec. 21. Containers 'a> Deposits.— to roll back the ceiling prices for re-
melt zinc to a level In line with the ceil-
immediate action.
Section 1. Statement of purpose. In
order to reduce serious inflationary pres- exceptions from redden tial credit re-
seller .subject to the provisions of
This amendment Is found necessary This amendment affects NPA Order
Any ing prices for zinc scrap under Ceiling sures and to limit the volume of new strictions in such areas the type of hous-
and appropriate to promote the national M-62 (as amended Jt|ne 29. 1951) by
:
this re,'ulation may place deposit charges Price Regulation 43. so that the savings residential construction to a level which ing eligible where and how to apply the
amounts on defense aftd is Issued pursuant to the amending paragraph < ) of section 5.
: ;
not to exceed the following achieved by that regulation may be can be maintained with the materials basis on which applications will be ap-
Defense Production Act of 1950 as NPA Order M-«2 (as imended June 29.
the enumerated shipping containers, passed on to the ultimate constuner.
I
and labor available in the light of na- proved: the rules which applicants and
not including I. C. C. 5 or 5 B drums. amended. In the formulation of this 1951) Is hereby furthei amended as fol-
tional defense requirements, restrictions their successors in interest must abide by
Such depasit charaes shall be subject EGULATOtY PIOVISIOKS amendment, consultation with industry lows:
Sec. representatives has been rendered im- on residential real estate credit (appli- with respect to holding and offering cer-
to the sellers customary practice with In the first sentence )f paragraph (a)
1. What this supplementary regulation do«t. practicable due to the need for cable where construction was started tain housing for rent or sale to persons
respect to condition of drum and time of section 5. the date July 31. 1951" Is
2. Celling delivered prices lor remelt sine. immediate action and because the after noon of August 3. 1950) have been engaged in national defen.<:e activities
allowed for return: changed to "September 30. 1951 and the "
S. Miscellaneous.
amendment many different in- imposed, with the concurrence of the and with respect to rents or sales prices
affects percentage "300" is chajnged to "600."
65-gai!'-n or 400-pound. 16-20-gage
AtTTHORrTT: Sections 1 to 3 Issued under dustries.
Housing and Home Finance Adminis- which may be charged and the manner
:
• a> 60S and section 704 of pub. Law 774. Slst tor. Residential credit controls in such
Effectix-e date. This CeilinR Price Reg- that shown on the original authorized activities. „
buyer s receiving point by way of a pub- Cong. (64 Stat. 813. 814. 815. 816). as areas continue to be administered by the
ulation shall become effective on August controlled material order, the confirma- 3oard with respect to real estate con- Sec. 4. Type of housing eligible. The
lic "common or contract" carrier, an amended, sections 501, 502, aiid 902 of
6. 1951. tion has no effect unless it Is accom- ExecuUve Order 10161, ^ptember 0. 1950 struction credit which is subject to said special exceptions from residential
amount not in excess of the actual charge
Note: The reord-keeplng and reporting re-
< including transportation taxes) made
panied by the customer's certification (15 P. R. 6106). and tM approval and Regulation Xand by the Federal Hous- credit restrictions which are authorized
quirements o( this reKulatton have been ap- that he has an allotment valid for th« authorization by the Bqard of Governors ing Administration and the Veterans' under this regulation for critical defense
proved by the Bureau of the Budget in by such carrier: new quarter, in which case the customer Administration, respectively, with re- housing areas will be applicable only to
of the Federal Reserve System of HHFA
accordance with the Federal Reports Act of (b) When
delivery Is made to the must charge the order against that al- spect to residential real estate credit as- credit with respect to family dwellings
1342 buyer's receiving point by a vehicle lotment. The confirmation and certifi-
CR 1:
sisted under the programs of those two which are suitable and intended for year
Michael V. DiSalle. owned or controlled by the seller, an cation may be by letter or telegram. 8m. agencies. Accordingly, the schedules round occupancy. Only single-family
Director of Price Stabilization. amount not in excess of the lowest pub- (Sec. 704. Pub. Law 774. Slst Cong.; Pub. 1. Statement of purpoee. showing relaxed or modified credit terms dwellings may be financed pursuant to
lished and applicable common carrier Law 94. 82d Cong. InterpreU or applies sec. 2. What this regulation does, made available in critical defense hous- the exceptions for sales housing and
Jt'iY 30. 1951. 101. Pub. Law 774. Slst Cong.; Pub. Law 96. 3. Geographical areas aflpcted.
ing areas are announced by those agen- other housing to be built for owner-
charge <not including transportation 4. Type of housing eligible.
R Filed. July 1951; 82d Cong sec. 101. E. O. 10161. Sept. 9. 1950. cies for their respective spheres of ad- occupancy referred to in sections 13
Doc. 51-ad4«: taxes) for transporting the quantity of
:
IF 31. Propranimlng by HHl'A.
S.
mi 15 P. R 6105. 3 CFR. 1950 Supp.: seo. 2, E. O. through 17 of
4 22 p.
remelt zinc being priced from the point Be^nnlng ol construqtlon: time ministrative responsibility. this regulation. Housing
10200. Jan. 3. 1951. 16 P R 61) 6. limit.
Definitions. It is the purpose of this Regulation to be held for rent and to be financed
of shipment to the buyers receiving 7.
point.
This amendment shall take effect on
BovsiMG TO n ntio roR nnn CR 3. issued by the Housing and Home pursuant to the exceptions governing
August 1, 1951. Finance Administrator, to prescribe uni- rental housing set out in sections 8
lOeneral Ceillns; Price Regulation. Supp. Sec. Miscellaneous. All provisions
3. 8. Who may apply for ex^ptlon from credit form conditions and procedures under through 12 of this regulation may be
National PROOtTcrxoH, restrictions.
Reg. 481 of the G^eral
Ceiling Price ReKulation whicit such relaxed credit terms are of any type which meets the require-
Authority. 9. Where and how builders should apply.
GCP-.. SR 48 Re MELT Zinc which are not Inconsistent with ttie pro- Manly Fleiscmmanii, 10. Approval of appUcatlo ns.
made available in the designated critical ments of the first sentence of this sec-
Thus, it may consist of a single-
I
visions of this supplementary regulation. Administrator. ' 11. Rules and conditions ppUcable. defense housing areas In order to assure tion.
Pursuant to the Defense Production Umited the en- Eligibility for tenancy that the housing financed under the re- family home or single-family homes
Including, but not to.
Aug.
12.
Act of 1950 <Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong.) and penalty provisions
(F R Doc. 51-9000; Filed. I. 1951;
laxed credit terms announced by the (whether detached, semi-detached, or
forcement 4:46 p. m.| SALBS HOVSINC AND OTBia HOUSING TO
Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), Board, the Federal Housing Administra- row houses*, two- to four-family struc-
thereof, and the requirement of keeping CILT FOB OWNOl- OCCCPANCT
and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen- tion and the Veterans' Administration tures, or other multi -family structures.
on file for iaspection a statement of ceil- 13. Who may apply lor exception from credit will meet the needs of the in-migrant de-
eral Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738) this Sec. 5. Programming by HHFA. Re-
ing prices, are incorporated herein by restrictions.
fense workers or military personnel and
Supplementary Regulation 48 to the (NPA Order M-62. Amdt. 2 of Augxist 1, 14. Where and how appl cations should be laxations of residential real estate
reference. their families and in order to avoid con-
General Ceiling Price Regulation Is 19511 made. credit restrictions will be programmed
This regulation be-
Effective date. 15. Approval of ^pplicat^ ns. tributing unduly to inflationary pres- for each critical defense housing area by
hereby is-sued.
j
comes effective August 6. 1951. M-62— HORSEHIDES. HORSEHIOB PaRTS. 16. Rules and conditions pplicable. sures, particularly insofar as they may the Hou.sing and Home Finance Agency
STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS GOXTSKINS. Cabrettas. Sheepskins, 17. Eltglblllty for purcha4e affect the price or rental of new or exist- on the basts of housing market field sur-
MicH.\EL V. DiSallc. Shearlings, and Kangaroo Skins
This supplementary regulation estab- SPECIAL cuorr rxcrmoNs poi pmcHASEis or ing houses or of building materials. veys, and exceptions from credit restric-
Director 0/ Price Stabilization.
lishes doUars-and-cents ceiling prices for This amendment Is found necessary OTHU HOU|U«0 This regulation does not supersede or tions will be approved in accordance with
remelt rlnc. JxrtT 30. 1951. »nd appropriate to promote the national 18. Approval of special ciPdtt exception*. In any way modify HHFA Regulation CR schedules of housing needed from time to
Remelt zinc Is made from zinc Ecrap |P. R. Doc. 51-8946 Filed. July 31. 1951; defen.se, and is Lssued pursuant to the 19. Conditions and requli nnents. 2. which concerns relaxed credit terms time to serve In-migrant defense workers
by a simple melting piocess. Zinc scrap 4.21 p. m.] aulhoiity granted by section 101 of the AuTHoirrr: Sections for areas affected by the Savannah or military personnel employed or sta-
1 :o 19 Issued under
««c. 704, Pub. Uw 774, Slst Cong.. •• River. Paducah (Kentucky), and Idaho tioned at defense plants or installations
7612 RULES AND tEGULATIONS FEDHAL REGISTER 7613
Friday, August 3, 71*5/
Detailed program schedules shall be deemed to include surrounding ers. Includingmembers of the armed
In the area.
Sec. 10. Approvai of a ypUeation. Ap- tlon. BHFA Form No. H-1053. as ap- the land on which he proposes to erect %
will be announced for each critical de- areas within a maximum practicable forces, thatsuch dwellings are available
new family dwelling for his own occu-
for rental or sale, and <2> during con- plications made under se(;tions 8 through proved; and
fense housing area. Such schedules commuting distance of a defense plant pancy or (b) a person (including a cor-
12 may be approved in Accordance with (7) Require that the purchaser, if tha
will relate to the general location of the or installation listed in a 'defense ac- struction and until the dwelling units aie
this regulation and schedules p rup ei ty Is sold pursuant to subdivision poration, partnership, trust, or other
housing within such critical defense tivity list" for the area. (This defini- initially occupied or sold (or. where 4 or
and procediuTS adopi from time to (!) of cubparagraph (5) of this para- legal entity) who is the owner of, or
housing area, the number and types of tion does not determine where housing more units are involved, until at least otherwise has effective control over, the
may be located within a critical defense 75 percent of the units are initially time by the Housing Home Finance graph, agree in writing to abide by all
rental, sales or other units required, the rwisespedfi- the provisions and conditions set forth land on which he proposes to erect a new
housing area for which exceptioas from occupied or sold), maintain in a con- Administrator. Unless
size <by number of bedrooms) of such by the local in this regulation, including this para- family dwelling or dwellings for sale to
credit restrictions are issued. The gen- spicuous location at the site a sign not cally approved in writ
units, the levels of rentals or sales prices graph, which shall be applicable to all eligible defense workers. Effective con-
office of the FHA. exceptiions from credit
which must be achieved if the housing eral location of such housing is deter- less than 2 2 feet by 4 feet specifying in
'
restrictions in accordance with an ap- successive sales pursuant to said sub- trol over the land, for the purposes of
Is to meet the needs of the persons for mined by program schedules announced m-ords legible at 100 feet or more distance,
proved application unqer this regula- division (i) of subparagraph (5) of this this section, incliides control through
whom it is intended and similar factors. In accordance with section 5.> the rents or range of rents, or the sales ownership, a firm contract to purchase.
The "de- tion shall apply only to credit extended paragraph made within the five year pe-
Exceptions from credit restrictions will (e) Defense activity list. price or range or sales prices, as the case
to the applicant named i a such approved riod referred to above, by the first and an option to piuxhase which may be
be approved pursuant to the detailed pro- fense activity list" means the list of de- may be. and containing the followins exercised at the will of the applicant, or
ai^lication. all successive purchasers for investment
cedures, standards, and conditions set fense plants or installations for each language:
purposes. a long-term lease for a term of not less
out below. critical defense housing area on file in ecrcNSE HotrsiNO Skc. 11. Rules and cmditions appli-
(b) No purchaser of property for in- than 50 years.
the FHA office for the district in which cable, (a) In the eveni that an appli-
Sec. Bemnning of construction; time Excepted from Credit Restrictions vestment purposes (pursuant to para- Sec. 14. Whefe and Jimo applications
6. the area is located. cation for an exception from credit re-
limit. When an application for an ex- An "eli- graph (a) (5) (1) of this section) shall should be made. Application for an ex-
(f ) Eligible defense worker. Serial No. strictionc is approve pursuant to
ception from credit restrictions is ap- occupy a dwelling unit in such property ception from credit restrictions by a
gible defense worker" means a civilian sections 8 through 12. applicant is
unless it contains two or more family
proved under sections 8 through 12 or armed forces em- HOUSING TO BC HELD FOR RENT. required noti^ the appropri- builder with respect to a dwelling or
or a memt)er of the hereby to
dwelling units and such purchaser is
sectioas 13 thxpush 17 of this regulation, stationed at a defen.se plant Sec. Who may apply for exception ate local office of the eral Housing dwellings to be erected for sale to eligible
ployed or 8.
himself eligible for occupancy of a dwell-
construction of the housinu described in With respect when the defense workers should be made to the
or installation listed on the defense ac- from credit restrictions. Administration in
ing puxvuant to section 12 of this regu-
the application should be begun not later tivity list for the particular critical de- V) housing programmed by the Housins? construction of the df lling units de- appropriate local office of the Federal
lation or imless such occupancy is
than sixty calendar days after the date fense housing area who is an in-migrant and Home Finance Administrator for scribed in the appUcat is begun and Housing Administration on HHPA Form
of the approval, and should be continued pursuant to paragraph (c) of this sec-
as defined herein and who requires and rental occupancy, application for a spe- when such dwelling uni^ are completed No. H-1053. Application for an excep-
with reasonable diligence thereafter. tion.
without adequate family housing. cial defense exception from residential and, for a period of flTC years after the tion from credit restrictions by an "eli-
This approval automatically expires im-
is (c) Notwithstanding any provision of
However, a member of the armed forces credit restrictions may be made only by completion of the he to: gible defense worker" with respect to a
construction is- begun either ta> this section, if a parcel of real property
less
otherwise eligible is an eligible defen.se a person (including a corporation, part- (1) Publicly oiler such dwelling single-family dwelling to be erected and
within such sixty-day period or <b) contains five or more family dwelling
worker notwithstanding the date when nership, trust, or other legal entity who unit for rent, for a iod of at least occupied by the applicant should be made
units required to be held for rent under
)
within any exteasion of that period to the appropriate local office of the Fed-
he brought or moved his family from is the owner of. or otherwise has ef- thirty calendar days aft r the dwelling
sections 8 through 12 of this regulation,
which shall have been approved by the beyond maximum practicable commut- fective control over, the land on which unit described in the pplication has eral Housing Administration on HHFA
local office of the Federal Housing Ad- the owner of said parcel, or a person
ing distance. there is proposed to be erected a new been completed and fo^ a period of at Form No. H-1053A. Procedures for the
ministration, and is continued with actually employed as a resident manager
<g) In-migrant. An "In-mlgrant" Is family dwelling or dwellings which will least thirty calendar ys after such submission, processing and subsequent
reasonable diligence. Applicants are or Janitor of said dwelling units, may disposition of such applications will be
a person (1) whose residence is beyond be held for rental to eligible occupants unit subsequently es vacant, to
required to furnish, with respect to units occupy one* of such units. Two such
maximum practicable commuting dis- as defined below. Effective control over eligible defense woz unless the unit the same as those set forth in section 9
for which an application is approved units may be occupied by such owners,
tance from his place of work or military the land, for the purposes of this section. is sooner rented to a worker; of this regulation for applications for
under this regulation, such information resident managers, or janitors if the
station or (2) who has since December Includes control through ownership, a (2) Require, upon renting of any exceptions from credit restrictions with
concerning the beginning, progress, or property required to be held for rent
19. 1950. (or such other date as may be firm contract to purcha.se, an option to .such dwelling unit to eligible defense respect to housing to be held for rental.
completion of construction as may be pursuant to said sections contains not
announced for the critical defense hous- purchase which may be exercised at the worker, that &uch worker fill out in du-
less than 20 family dwelling units, and Sec Approval of applications. Ap-
requested by the Government. me
applicant an
15.
ing area) brought or moved his family will of the applicant, or a long-term lease plicate and submit to
an additional unit may be so occupied plications made under sections 13
Sec. 7. Definitions. As used in this from beyond the maximum practicable for a term of not less than 50 years. occupancy eligibility certificate on through 17 may be approved In accord-
for every additional 30 family dwelling
regulation, the following words, terms, commuting distance from his place of Sec 9. Where and how builders should
HHFA Form No. H-1054( (which shall be units above 20. ance with this regulation and program
and phrases shall have the meaning set further executed by the lappllcant. as in-
work. apply. Application for an exception (d) Sales in the course of judicial or schedules and procedures adopted from
<h) Maximum practicable commuting dicated therein, who shall forward one
out in this section: from credit restrictions with respect to statutory proceedings In connection with time to time by the Housing and Horns
<a> Beginning of construction. For distance. "Maximum practicable com- copy to the local office ol! FHA and retain Finance Administrator. Unless other-
housing to be held for rental should be foreclosures are not subject to the pro-
the purix)ses of this regulation, construc- muting distance" means a distance with- one copy wise specifically approved In writing by
made to the appropriate local office of )
receive and process such applications on date they are postmarked. approved application.
poured or placed). three hours per round trip, unless an- subsequently rented to a person other
behalf of the Housing and Home Finance and conditions appli'
(b) Completion of construction. For other cost or time shall have been an- than an eligible defense vorker (one copy Sic. 12. Eligibility for tenancy. Ex- Sec. 16. Rules
Administrator without regard to whether (a) In any case where an ap-
the purposes of this regulation a dwell- nounced for the critical defense housing of such certificate shMl be forwarded cept as otherwise provided in section 11, cable,
or not the housing In question will be plication for an exception from credit
ing unit shall be deemed to be completed to the local office of FHA and one copy above, for five years after the completion
area. financed with the aid of FHA mortgage of a dwelling unit which is required to be restrictions is approved pursuant to sec-
when, in conformity with general prac- Sales price. "Sales price" means shall be retained by ttie applicant or
(i)
Insurance.) An original and throe any subsequent owner making such cer- held for rent under sections 8 through 12 tions 13 through 17, with respect to th«
tice in the community, it is ready for the total consideration paid (Including signed copies of the application form
occupancy. any charge made a condition to the sale) tificate) ; of this regulation, no person other then erection of a dwelling or dwellings for
must be submitted for each application. the applicant is hereby required
(c Family dwelling. A "family dwell- by the buyer for the dwelling accom- Charge not more than the rent or
(4) an "eligible defense worker ', as defined sale,
Each application must contain a state-
•
ing" means a house or apartment de- modations with accompanying land and rents specified in the ai tplication or not in paragraph (f) of section 7 of this to notify the appropriate local office of
ment that the applicant has a commit- more than such higher rents as the the Federal Housing Administration in
signed for residential occupancy by two improvements. The only items which regulation, or his family shall be eligible
ment or other assurance from a lending Housing and Home Pins nee Administra- for tenancy or occupancy of such dwell- writing when the construction of the
or more persons and which contains are excluded are those Incidental
Institution or other lender that such dwellings described in the application is
kitchen facilities or space designed for charges, such as closing costs and brok- tor or his designee shal 1 have approved ing unit.
lender will, if the application is approved, begun and when such dwellings are com-
kitchen facilities. It does not include erage fees or commissions or charges, on the basis of hardship to the appUcant
provide the financing for the residential SALES ROUSING AND OTHER HOUSING TO BE
hotels, motels, rooming houses, club which buyers of such dwelling accom- or subsequent owner pleted and, for a period of five years after
property. Including the proposed im- BUILT FOB OWNiX-OCCVPANCY
houses, fraternity or sorority houses, modations customarily assume In the (5) Hold the dwelling imit or units for the completion of the dwelling or dwell-
provements, described in the application. Who may
dormitories, or any other structure de- community where such accommodations rent imless <i) the propmy is being sold Sec. 13. apply for exception ings, to:
If the application is approved, two cop-
signed or used either for transient ac- are located, and which actually have to a purchaser for invQBtment purpoaes from credit restriction$. With respect (1) Publicly offer each such dwelling
ies of the application form will be re-
commodations or for occupancy by been Incurred for services rendered at rather than for his owti occupancy, or to housing in a critical defense housing for sale for a period of at least sixty
turned to the applicant endorsed to area which may be programmed by the calendar days after the dwelling de-
sini-'le persons or by non-family groups. the buyer's or seller's request in connec- (ID a period of at least sixty calendar
Indicate that an exception from the
(d) Critical defense housing area. A tion with the sale. days has elapsed after |he dwelling unit Housing and Home Finance Administra- scribed in the application has been com-
credit restrictions has been approved. pleted, to eligible defense workers unless
"critical defense housing area" (for pur- (J> Public offer. To "publicly ofTer" or units described in theiappllcation hava tor for sale to. or construction by. pros-
poses of this regulation) means an area
One of these copies must be submitted been completed or after he unit has sub- pective owner-occupants, application for the dwelling is sooner purchased by such
dwellings for rental or sale means that
designated as such by the Housing and to the lending Institution or other lender sequently become vacan :. and the public a special defense exception from resi- a worker;
the owner will ( 1 ) for the period of offer
Home Finance Administrator in the making the loan.- Such lender need not offer of such unit for ren at the approved dential credit restrictions may be made 2 Require, upon the sale of any such
required by this regulation take such )
<
;
Critical defense housing area Beginning at monimient I H. 1. which Is to the reservation to carry out Veterans' Administration employees who
(d) Written notifications required by
'.
Administrator
ing and Home Finance from credit restrictions approved on the 22. HunUTlUe. Ala.. - July 13. 1951 galvanized Iron pipe locate* at the P. T. of Pait 1 Oehiral Pbovisions under the patent laws of the United
designee shaU have aPPro^f^ o^J application of builders in accordance 23. Mineral WelU. Tex July 17, 1951 the northerly boundary of \h« Colon Corri-
or his states.
to the appUcant 24. Las Cruces. N Mex - July 17. 1951
dor, the bearings and chord! dlsUnces being nrvmnoNS by kmplotees
the basis of hardship with the preceding sections of this regu- cb) The term "employee" or "Govern-
Alamagordo. N. Mex.... July 1951
6 62'13 00 W.. 1749 feet. B. 69'50'10" W.,
or sul>sequent owner.
(5) Comply with any
agreements or
lation, the Housing and Home Finance
Agency may, under unusual circum-
25.
2«.
27.
Wichita, Kans
Columbus. Ind
July
July
— 17.
25.
25.
1951
1951
'
application. HHPA Form May 18. 1951. of 41 acres, more or and Is as shown on
less, 1.668 Foreign patent rights on Inventions 1. • • •
a part of the the Federal Reports Act of 1942. L- 6 116- 11 entitled by employees. (a) The Government Ehall obtain the en-
approved. If the efi- By virtue of the authority vested in the Panama Canal Drawing
No. H-1053A. as This regulation is effective as of the 3d "Boundary of U. 8. Naval HoBpltal, Coco Solo. 1.664 Restrictions on filing applications for tire right, title, and interest in and to all
gible defense worker" or his family does
day of August. 1951. President of the United States by section foreign patents. Inventions made by any Government em-
C 1" to 200'. dated July 20, 1950,
5 of title 2 of the Canal Zone Code, and
Z.", scale
not reside in the dwelling for a period on file In the Governor^ Office. Balboa 1.665 Provisions for expeditious action on ployee (1) during working hours, or (2) with
date B. T. PIT2PATE1CK, delegated to me by Executive Order No.
of at least three months after the [SBALl
HelghU, C. Z.. and In the bOcc of the Com- patents of peculiar Importance to a contribution by the Government of facil-
completion, and he proposes to sell Actina Housino and Home 9746 of July 1. 1946. and after consulta- mandant, 15th Naval DUtr ct. the public service. ities, equipment, materials, funds, or Infor-
of its
dweUing within a period of five Finance Administrator. tion with the Secretary of the Navy, it 1.066 Information as to Inventions and pat- mation, or of time or services of other Gov-
such Conditions and limitations. ent applications to be kept confi-
years after the completion of the dwell-
required to
—
ArpENDn 1 CmmcAL Dotns* Housing is ordered as follows:
Sec. 2.
The reservation establlsned by section 1 dential.
ernment employees on offlclal duty, or (3)
which liear a direct relation to or are made In
ing, he is hereby further Absas>
Section 1. Setting apart of reserra- of this order shall be subject to the fol- 14667 Provisions of regulation made a con- consequence of the official duties of the in-
notification In writing to August 3, 1091.
give advance Hon: boundaries. The following -de- dltlcm of employment. ventor.
lowing conditions and liniiatlons:
such local office ofFHA that he pro-
the Critical defense housing area scribed area of land in the Canal Zone (a) The area comprisi ig this reserva- Authoutt: If 1.050 to 1.667 issued under (b) In any case where the contribution of
dwelUng and there- and State: Date designated and the Government, as measured by any one or
poses to sell such is hereby reserved and set apart as. tion shall continue to bt •ee. 8. 43 Stat. 608, as amended, sec. 2, 46
subparagraphs (1>. 1. San Diego. CallT May 2. 1951
and purposes of. a more of the criteria set forth in paragraph
after to comply with Corona. Calif May 8, IWI assigned to the uses civil jurisdiction of the Canal Zone Gov- Stat. 1016; 38 U. 8. C. 11a. 426.
(2). <3». and (6) of paragraph «a) of 2.
naval reservation, which shall be known (a) last above, to the invention Is insufficient
3. Colorado Springs. Colo.. May 8. 1951 ernment in conformity vith the provi- 1 1.650 Purpose. The purpose of the equitably to Justify a requirement of as-
this section. as Navy Hospital Area. Coco Solo, and sions of the Canal Zone CJode as amended
These areas art in addition to three areas regulations concerning inventions by signment to the Government of the entire
<c> Sales In the course of Judicial or
>
which shall be under the control and and supplemented.
of Atomlo Energy Commission Installations omployoes of the Veterans' Administra- right, title and interest to such invention,
Jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Navy,
statutory proceedings In connection with In which exceptions from residential credit <b) Persormel and equipment of Th« tion is to define the respective rights of or in any case where the Government has
restrictions are Issued pursuant to CR 2 of
subject to the provisions of section 2 of
foreclosures are not subject to the pro- Panama Canal shall be permitted free the United States Government and of Insufficient Interest in an Invention to ob-
the Housing and Hume Fm»uce Agency. this order:
visions of this section. No. 150 9
lULES AND REGULATIONS Friday, August 3, .'951 FEDERAL REGISHR 7617
7616
detailed statement of the dr.
A
Utn mnd Interest therein
entire right, title Administration and the domestic patent (a> either the Administrator or Uie inventor the effect that the invention is used or S 1.665 Provisions for expeditious ac-
Oovernment could obtain rights In the invention are to be dedi-
cumstances under whi-h the Invention mithin 30 days after redeipt of the notice liable to be used in the public Interest. tion on patents of peculiar importance
(although the
ame under paragraph (a), above), thetoOov- cated to the public or assigned to the was made (conceived and constructed or of the determination. The solicitor will assemble the evidence to the public service. <a) The rules of
ernment agency concerned, aubject the carried out and tested) Including Infor- bearing upon this question and will pre- practice of the United States Patent
United States mithout contest, the In-
approval of the Chairman of the Government
ventor will submit to his Immediate
mation as to the extent It was made dur- S 1.659 Procedure it cases where the
pare for the signature of the Administra- Office provide for expediting considera-
Patents Board (provided for In paragraph 9 ing working hours and the extent to inventor ie entitled to retain the entire
tor or Deputy Administrator a finding
superior a statement to that effect, to- ivention. When
tion of applications for patents that
of this order and hereinafter referred
to aa
gether with Information Including a dis-
which use was made of Government fa- right and title to the
as to whether the invention is used or are of peculiar importance to the public
the Chairman shall leave title to such In-
.
cilities, equipment, materials, funds, or Ithas been determined hat an employee-
closure of the invention sufficient to service, upon the request of department
i
)
liable to be used In the public interest,
vention in the employee, subject, however, Information, or time or services of other inventor is entitled to retain the entire
to the reservation to the Oovernment of
a permit of the preparation of a patent duty, and title to an Invention, he may
and, in cases where the requisite find- heads. In such instances as the circum-
Government employees on official right made, upon receipt of notice of stances justify the making of a request
non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free li- application. Including an abstract of the own con-
ing Is
grant and such information as to his filean application for a patent with the
cense in the invention with power to invention, a brief statement of the most approval by the Chairman of the Gov- for expedited consideration, the request
licenses for all governmental purposes,
sueh tribution to these Items as may be perti- Patent Office direct, if ne so elects, or he ernment Patents Board, will take the
pertinent prior art known to the In- for such action will be prepared for the
reservation. In the terms thereof, to appear, nent. may request that the pktent be obtained action necessary to have the patentabil-
ventor and setting forth as clearly as ^ . Administrators signature by the
where practicable. In any patent, domestic (b) A statement of his duties and without the payment ojf a f ee under the ity of the invention determined and the
which may Issue on such Inven- possible the respects in which the in- solicitor.
or foreign, their relationship, if any. to the inven- provisions of 35 U. S 45. by agreeing
patent granted. The hereby authorized
vention differs from the prior art. that the invention may be manufactured
<b) solicitor is
tion. tion. Including information sufficient to to act for the Administrator of Veterans
In applying the provisions of para- There should be stated also the full Foreign patent rights on in-
(c)
permit a determination as to whether and used by or for th« Government for S 1.663
graphs (a» and (b). above, to the fact* and name, residence, and post office address ventions by employees. In all cases Affairs and take all action necessary in
his duties were such as to raise the pre- governmental purposes without the pay-
circumstances relating to the making of any of the Inventor; whether the inventor connection with employee inventions
particular Invention. It shall be presumed sumption that the Invention was made ment of a royalty. where the United States has an option
and
employee was a full-time or part-time employee, under conditions which fall within the to acquire the foreign patent rights in
patents, for the Administrator, in-
that an Invention made by an part-time consultant, etc.. at the time S 1.660 Procedure ii cases where the cluding patent applications and certi-
who Is employed or assigned (I)
to Invent provislotis of parapraph 1 (O of Execu- the Invention, the office of technical
machine, man- the Invention was made; whether there domestic patent rights are subject to as- Department of Commerce, shall fications and correspondence in connec-
or improve or perfect any art. tive Order No. 10096. quoted In § 1.662. sei-vices.
to was any agreement or understanding signment to the Goveriiment but the de- tion therewith, except such as may be
ufacture, or composition of matter. (11) (c) A statement explaining why he be advised and shall be furnished by the
conduct or perform research, development between him and the Oovernment to the partment or agencv det 'rmines not to file solicitor the information sjjecified below required by law to be taken by the Ad-
believes that he Is entitled to the com-
work, or both. (Ill) to supervise, direct, coor- effect that the invention could be manu- a United States paten application. If '
through the use of Foreign Patent Pro- ministrator or the Deputy Administra-
or mercial rights In the Invention.
dinate, or review Oovernment financed factured and used by or for the Govern- the domestic patent rii ;hts in an inven- tection Reporting Form TS12, concern- tor personally.
conducted research, development work, or (d) A statement as to whether he de-
ment for goveriunental purposes with- sires that the patent be obtained under
tion, other tlian a plant are assignable to
ing each such invention <c) Submissions involving inventions
both, or (iv) to act In a liaison capacity that may be patentable should be made
among governmental or nongovernmental out the payment of royalties: and the provisions of the non-fee act and.
the Government, and it has been deter a) The recommendation of the re-
•
Information as to whether the Inven- mined that a patent amplication should as promptly as possible in order to avoid
agencies or Individuals engaged In such work. If so. why he believes that the
invention porting agency as to whether the inven-
any tion has been disclosed In a printed not be filed, informatic n concerning the delay which might jeopardize title to the
or made by an employee Included within Is used or is liable to be used In the pub- tion should receive patent protection
other category of employees specified by publication and. If so. the citation to Invention will be submitted to the solid abroad by the United Stat'^" and, if so. invention or otherwise impair the rights
lic Interest.
regulations Issued pursuant to section 4 (b) the publication. tor through channels, The submission In what foreign jurisdictions juch patent of the inventor or the Government. In
para- (e) Such other Information as the
hereof, falls within the provisions of rb> Submission by inventor's superior. should Include the sam< Information as is protection should be sought, together order to obtain the advantages which
graph (a I. above, and It shall be presumed solicitor may determine to be necessary.
The inventors immediate superior shall required in cases where the inventor does with the reasons for the recommenda- result from an early filing date, final
that any Invention made by any other em- the information, Certifications required from
1.657 not claim the commercial rights and a determination as to the entitlement of
ployee falls within the provisions of para- promptly submit S tion to file or not to file for foreign
solicitor to- official superiors of inventor. The
man- United States patent a; )plication Is to be the inventor to retain commercial rights
graph (b). above Either presumption may through channels, to the patent protection, or to cause disclosure
as to the ager of the station at which, the Inventor (See 1.654.) may be deferred until after the applica-
be rebutted by the facts or circumstances gether with recommendations filed. §
of the invention in accordance with sec-
adminis-
attendant upon the conditions under which action to be taken, the reasons why It Is employed, or the assistant
S 1.6G1 Granting
o. patent without tion 8 of Administrative Order No. 4. is- tion for patent has been filed, if nec-
any particular Invention Is made and. ncrt- patent protection should trator in central office under whose jur- essary.
is believed that pcvment In any case where It
of fee. sued by the Chairman of the United
wlthstandlng the foregoing, shall not pre- isdiction the Inventor U employed, will
be obtained, whether the domestic pat- has been determined that the inventor Is States Government Patents Board, and Information as to inventions
1.666
clude a determination that the Invention promptly submit to the solicitor the In-
§
arizona national guard amounts receivable accrued as rent for roads and equipment." (See ? 10.05-2 amounts payable accrued as rent for
Beginning at a point from which the signee of any such steam railroad, and
•outheast corner Sec. 32, T, 17 S.. R. 7 W.. the use of the accounting company's Leased road and equipment; deprecia- roads, tracks, or bridges (including
By Virtue
of the authority vested in the notice of this order shall be Riven to the
P. M. bear* approximately S. 66
23' W.. 2.460 work equipment leasee or interchanged. tion.) equipment or other railway property cov-
President and pursuant to Executive Or- general public by depositing a copy
and the northeast corner Sec. 32. T. 17 See Note C to accoi nt 717, "Interest ered by the contract the property being
feet,
thereof in the ofBce of the SecreUry of
»
higher of the average price paid by the 946.62 month in the processing of producer received at a plant from which any por-
seven local manufacturing plants or the conclusions. These documents shall not ornaMiNATioM or vsjrotu pbicb and is applicable only to persons in the milk for any use. tion of such milk is disposed of to such
for- become effecUve unless and until the re- respective classes of intlustrial and com-
price arrived at by the butter-skim Net obligation of each handler. Country plant. "Country
institutions or bases in the container in
would be used in determin- quirements of 5 900.14 of the rules of 946.70 mercial activity specified in a marketing 5 946.8
which packaged as Class I milk), milk
mula which Computation of uniform prlc«. plant"* means the buildingr and facilities,
ing the basic formula price.
The practice and procedure, as amended, 946.71 au'reement upon vihidh hearings Ytaye which is:
butter-skim formula used herein Is de- governing proceedings to formulate mar- PATMKNTS been held. except those of a city plant, which are
(a) Delivered from his farm to a pool
keting agreements and orders have been of payment.
used during the month in the receipt of
scribed in the disctission of issue No. 10, 946 ao Time and method ORDER RELATIVE 10 HANDLING milk from dairy farmers who hold dairy
plant
and would result in an increase to pro- met. 946.81 Producer butterfat differential.
ordeed That on and farm inspection permits issued by the
<b) Diverted by a handler to a pool
ducers for milk, sold in the lower class of It ishereby ordered. That all of this de- 946.82 Producer-settlement fund. It is therefore plant or a nonpool plant: Provided, That
cision, except the attached marketing PaymenU to the producer-settle- the effective date hereof the han- appropriate health authority having
approximately 15 to 17 cents per hun- 946.83 after
jurisdiction in the marketing area and
any such milk so diverted shall be
dredweight during the months of Au- agreement, be published in the Piomal ment fund. dling of milk in the Loiisville. Kentucky, deemed to have been received at the
94684 PaymenU out of the producer- marketing area shall be in conformity which are approved by such health au-
gust through March." Register. The regulatory provisions of pool plant from which it was diverted:
settlement fund. the terms and thority to furnish milk to a city plant for
2 Delete the first paragraph begin- said markeUng a^^reement are identical Adjustment of accounts.
to and in compliance And provided further. That this defini-
946 85 use as Class I milk: Provided, That such
ning in column 1. 16 P. R. 6630, and with those contained in the order, as 946 86 Marketing services. conditions of the aforesaid order, as tion shall not include during any of the
amended, which will be published with amended and as hereby further building and facilities shall include any
substitute therefor the foUowing: "In 946 87 Expense of administration.
order, as portion thereof which is used during the
months of October through February,
Termination of obligations. amended, and the aforesaid
any person whose milk was diverted to ia
addiUon to the contentions advanced in this decision. 946 88
month in the processing of producer milk
amended, is hereby fu ther amended to nonpool plant for more than one-half
_fiupport of the higher Class II price dur- This decision filed at Washington, ErracnvE tim«, auapiNsiow. o« i¥«»«ikation for any use.
read as follows: of the days of such month; or
ing the months of August through D. C. this 31st day of July 1951. Bffectlve time.
946 90
March, producers contended that an ad- C. J. McCORMICK. 946 J 1 Suspenalon or termination. DEFINITI )NS 5 946.9 Pool plajit. "Pool plant" (c) Diverted by a cooperative associa-
ditional 30 cents per hundredweight
[SKALl means: tion to a nonpool plant for the account of
946 92 Continuing power and duty. Act. "Act" means Public Act
Acting Secretary of Agriculture. f 946.1
A city plant: the cooperative association: Provided,
should be added to the price of Class II 94693 Liquidation after suspension or
73d Congress, as amended and
<a)
No 10.
A country plant
milk for the months of September Order as Amended. Regulating the Han-
'
termination.
as reenactf'd and amcAded by the Agri-
(b) during the period That any such milk so diverted shall be
through December to bring the loulavillc of October through March for each deemed to have been received by the
dling of Milk in the Louisville. Ken- ICISCELLANKOCS PBOVI&IONS cultural Marketing A^zreement Act of
Class II price in line with the price of month in which not less than 10 percent cooperative association.
tucky. Marketing Area 1937, as amended (7 U S. C. 601 et seq.).
Class III milk in the Cincinnati market.
946 100 Agents. of its receipts from dairy farmers who
946.101 SeparabiUty of provisions. § 946.13Producer milk. "Producer
In the Cincinnati market producers are 946 2 Secretary jSecretary" means hold dairy farm inspection permits is-
all skim mi& and butterfat
5
M6.0 Fliidiugs and det«rxnln»tlona. to 946.101 issued un-
milk means
"
paid 30 cents per hundredweight addi- AtrraoarrT: 11946 the Secretary of A8rici4lture or any other sued by the appropriate health authority
in milk produced by a producer.
oeriNmoNS amended. 7 U. 8. C. 601 having jurisdiction in the marketing
tional during the months of October der 48 Stat. 31. as officer or employee of he United States
U. S. C. 133y-16. Other source milk. "Other
through February for milk which is used Me.l Act. ct seq.; authorized to exercise the powers or to area is delivered to a city plant in the 5 946.14
to the secretary ceived from an producer, by wich drinks plain or flavorel*. except skim section shall be classified as Class I milk: diverted in the form of milk or skim milk
producer, the name and address of such
<
to handler during the month: milk and butterfat dispased of in fluid (1) That portion of skim milk and to a nonpool plant located less than 100
^T)' To make rules and relations producer, the date upon which such milk miles from the City Hall at Louisville,
<k> Publicly annovmce. by posting in a form for livestock feed. «2) disposed of butterfat. respectively, prorated to re-
efl^tiite its terms and Pro^^J^-.*^ conspiCTxms place in his oCDce and by was first received, and the plant at which form as any mil : product which ceipts of other source milk; Kentucky, by the shortest hard surface
to
TO recommend amendments such milk was received Provided. That
in fluid
Md) .oeh other means as he deems appropri-
;
is required by the appropriate health (2) That portion which is prorated to highway distance as determined by the
the Secretary. milk diverted to a pool plant as described skim milk in receipts of milk from pro- market administrator, and as Class I
ate, and notify each handler In writing airthority in the maikeins area to be
The market admin- in S 948.12 (b) need not be reported pur- ducers but which, during the months of milk if transferred In the form of fluid
• 94C33 Duties. the prices and butterfat dHTerentlals de- made from milk, skim milk, or cream,
suant to this paragraph. cream to such a plant, wherever located,
IstraSr^U
Hrr to
perform
administer
^
the ^^^^^^^
terms ana
termined for each month as follows:
(1) On or before the 10th day after
<c) On or before the 10th day after
from sources approved \y such author-
ity, and (3> not account for as Class
i August through March, is not in excess
of 2 percent of the total quantity of skim unless the following conditions are met:
including but the end of each month, the minimum the request of the market administrator. milk in such receipts and. during the (1) The handler claims classification
SStsi^ of this subpart, II milk.
prices for each class of milk computed
each handler shall submit a schedule of months of April through July, is not in In Class II milk on the basis of a utiliza-
ntit limited to the followmK ^ .^ (b> Class II milk shall be all skim
rates which are charged and j>aid for the
. :
the date pursuant to 9 946.51. and the butterfat excess of 5 percent of the total quantity tion mutually indicated in writing to the
'^faTwuhin 45 days following
h^^uttes^r transportation of milk from the farm of milk and butterfat thf utilization of
enters upon differentials for each class computed of skim milk in such receipts and market administrator by both the han-
«m which he w hich 19 established: (1 As used to pro-
;
pursuant to S 946 52: and That portion which dler and the operator of the nonpool
such lesser period as ^^^ *>•ana (3) prorated to
is
P^'^Jif^
aeuvex Changes In such schedule of rates and duce any product otler than those plant on or before the 5th day after the
K« th» Secretary, execute (2> On or before the 10th day after paragraph a> of this sec- butterfat in receipts of milk from pro-
the effective dates thereof shall be re- specified in
S the ^ta^a
bond, effective
«**» upon
as ol
.uch
the end of each month, the uniform price
ported to the market administrator tion. <2> as disposed of for hvestock
ducers but which is not in excess of 2 end of the month within which such
transaction occurred;
Se datfSn wmch he computed pursuant to i 946.71. and the feed. (3> as di.sposed of in any form in
percent of the total quantity of butterfat
conditioned upon the faUhfiU butterfat differential computed pursuant within 10 daya in such receipts. <2) The market administrator is per-
dutiesand bulk and used for non-f uid purposes by
in an Records and faeUities. Each (c) That portion of skim milk and mitted to audit the books and records
nerformance of such duties, to 946 81:
9 I 946.33 soda fountains, restau-ants. bakeries,
So^ and with surety thereon
fmetorv to the Secretary;
satis-
(1) On or before the 11th day after
the end of each month, the market ad-
handler shaU mainUin and make avaU-
able to the market administrator or to
candy and soup manufacturers, and
tail food establishments which, under
re- butterfat which is prorated to receipts
of milk from producers, pursuant to
showing the utilization of all skim milk
and butterfat received at such nonpool
plant; and
^•fb%mploy and fix the compensati«« ministrator shall mall to each handler. his representative during the usual hours the applicable health egulations. are paragraph <a) of this section, which is
be necessary to of business such accounts, records, and in excess of the amount of skim milk and (3) An amount of skim milk_or butter-
of such persons as may at his last known address, a stotement permitted to receive nilk. skim milk,
term, and reports of his operations and such facil- butterfat. respectively, classified as Class fat. respectively, not less than that so
S»a^i hSi to administer it. showing:
ad- and cream of other than Grade A qtial- transferred or diverted was used in the
(1) net obligation computed for
The ities as are necessary for the market Ity for nonfluid uses, a id <4) in plant
II milk, pursuant to paragraph (b) of
"^fObtain a bond in a «««>naW6 such handler pursuant to f 946.70: and ministrator to verify or estobllsh the this section, shall be classified as Class I indicated use: Provided, That if upon
surety shrinkage of skim milk ind butterfat in
(2) The amounts to be paid by such inspection of the records of the nonpool
amount and with reasonable correct data with respect to:
milk received from prxlucers and in milk.
S^n
handles
covering
funds
'^^.^^^^Z^S,
entrusted to the market
handler pursuant to i 1 946.61. 946.83,
946.86 and 946.87.
(a) The receipts and uUlizatlon of
producer milk and other source milk;
other source milk computed pursuant
S 946.43 Responsibility for classifica-
plant it is found that an equivalent
amount of skim milk or butterfat. re-
to § 946 42. All skim milk and
(b) The weights and tests for butter-
tion of milk, (a) spectively, was not actually used in such
REPORTS. RKCORDS, AMD rAaUTm butterfat shall be Class I milk unless the
•^fS?^^ of thehisfund. I^ov^^J
bond and of the Reports of receipts and «ff-
fat and other content of all milk,
products
skim
handled;
946.42
I Unaccountei for skim milk
handler who first receives such skim
indicated use the remainder shall be clas-
sified as Class I milk.
« 94« 87 the cost of S 946 30 milk, cream, and milk and butterfat and p ant shrinkage.
own com- lizatUm. On or before the 5th day after <c) Payments to producers; and
milk or butterfat can prove to the mar-
bonds of his employees, his Skim milk and butterfi t received at a § 946.45 Computation of the skim
the end of each month each handler, <d) The pounds of skim milk and but- handler's pool plant* s> n excess of such ket administrator that such skim milk or
pensation, and »lio?»^'J*^SaM>" milk and butterfat in each class. For
under I »4g.»» except a produeer-handler. shall report terfat contained In or represented by all handler's established ut lizatlon of skim butterfat should be classified otherwise.
cept those incurred each month, the market administrator
in the main- to the market administrator in the de- (b) Any skim milk or butterfat shall
ne«esMinly incurred by him milk, skim milk, cream, and other milk milk and butterfat pursuant to sub- shall correct for mathematical and for
office ana tail and on the forms prescribed by the producU on hazul at the beginning and be reclassified if verification by the mar-
tenance and f uncUoning of his paragraphs (1) and (2) of paragraph other obvious errors the report of re-
his duties market administrator as follows: and ket administrator discloses that the
In the performance of end of each month. (a) and subparagraphs (1). <2). ceipts and utilization submitted by each
books and records as (a> The quantities of skim milk and original classification was incorrect, or
(e) Keep such Retention of records. All (3> of paragraph (b» of $946.41 at handler and shall compute the pounds
1 946 34 If used or reused by such handler or by
wni clearly reflect the tranwction. pro- butterfat etmtalned In milk received from such plant<s) shall be cnown as unac- of skim milk and butterfat in each class
upon re- producers (including such handler's own books and records required under this another handler except a producer-han-
vided for in this subpart, and. subpart to be made available to the mar-
counted for skim milk a: id butterfat and for such handler.
Secreury. farm productioiv> clas.siried as follows: Pvovided. That If
dler in another class.
ediest by the »«";^[»<»^^ ket administrator shall be retained by
nme to such other person as the Secre- (b>The quantities of ddm milk and producer milk diverted by such handler Skim milk or I 946.46 Allocation of skim milk and
the handler for a period of three years
Is 946.44 Transfers.
S
butterfat contained In receipts from pool to a pool plant of another handler with- butterfat classified. After making the
tary may designate: to begin at the end of the calendar butterfat disposed of by a handler from
(f ) Submit his books
and records to plants of other handlers (except the re- out having been received for purposes of a pool plant either by transfer or diver-
computations pursuant to § 946.45. the
ceipt of any nonfhild milk product which month to which such books and records
examination and furnish such mforma- weighing and testing in the diverting market administrator shall determine
requested by Is disposed of in nonfhild form >
pertoln: Provided. That If. within such sion shall be classified as follows:
for each handler the classification of
tion and reports as may be three-year period, the market adminis-
handler's plant, the respective quantities (a) As Class I milk If transferred or
(c) The quantities of skim milk and of skim milk and butteifat contained in milk received from producers as follows
the Secretary: v
trator notifies the handler in writing diverted in the form of fluid milk, skim
K ) Verify all reports and payments
of butterfat contained in receipts of other such receipts of milk shall be included milk, or cream (excluding frozen cream)
(a) Skim milk shall be allocated in
(
handler-, that the retention of such books and the following manner:
each handler by audit of such source milk:
records, or of specified books and records,
in the receipts of skim milk and butter- to a pool plant of another handler, un-
other The skim milk (1) Subtract the plant shrinkage of
records and of the records of any (d> utilization of all fat. respectively, of the! second handler
is necessary In connection with a
pro- less utilization in Class II is mutually
handler or person upon whose utiliia- and butterfat required to be reported of the In computing his plani shrinkage or indicated in writing to the market ad-
skim milk in milk received from pro-
ceeding under section 8c (15> (A)
milk or ducers, determined pursuant to 946.42
tlon the classification of skim jmrsuant to this section: unaccounted for skim milk and butterfat §
act or a court action specified in such ministrator by both handlers on or be-
for such handler depends, or (e) The disposition of Class I milk and shall be excluded from the receipts fore the 5th day after the end of the (b) (2), from the total pounds of skim
butterfat notice, the handler shall retain such mUk
by such investigation as the market other than on routes and through plant of skim milk and buttertat. respectively, month within which such transaction in Class II:
stores operated wholly or partially with- books and records, or specified books and '(2) Subtract the pounds of skim milk
administrator deems necessary: records, until further written notifica-
in such computation f(ir the diverting occurred: Provided, That if upon inspec-
to the in the marketing area; and In receipts of other source milk which are
(h> Prepare and disseminate Uon from the market administrator. In
handler: And provided further. That if tion of the records of the transferee-
public such statistics and such informa- (f) Such other Information with re- producer milk is so dlvei ted to a nonpool handler It is found that an equivalent not subject to the Class I pricing provi-
either case the market administrator
tion as he deems advisable
and as do spect to receipts and utilization as the plant the respective quantities of skim amount of skim milk or butterfat, re- sions of another order or marketing
shall give fiurther written notification to
not reveal confidential information: market administrator may prescribe. milk and butterfat cohtalned therein spectively, was not actually used in such
agreement issued pursuant to the act
the handler promptly upon the termi- from the remaining pounds of skim milk
Publicly announce, at his discre-
<i) 946 31 PoyroiZ reports. On or be-
I nation of the litigation or when the rec-
shall be excluded from the receipts of indicated use the remaining quantity
by the in Class II: Provided, That if the pounds
tion, unless otherwise directed fore the 20th day after the end of each ords are no longer necessary in connec-
the diverting handler In computing his shall be classified as Class I milk: And
by posting in a eonspicuou. plant shrinkage or unaccounted for skim provided further, That if either or both of skim milk to be subtracted is greater
Secretary, month, each handler shall submit to the tion therewith. than the remaining pounds of skim milk
place in his oftlce and by such other market administrator his producer pay- milk and butterfat. handlers have received other source
in Class II. the balance shall be sub-
means as he deems appropriate, the roll for deliveries during the month
CtASSmCATlOlf (a> Prorate the qua Uitles of unac- milk, the skim milk or butterfat so trans-
tracted from the pounds of skim milk in
name of any person who. within 5 days which shall show (a) the toUl pounds of I 946 40 Skim milk and butterfat to counted for skim milli and butterfat ferred or diverted shall be classified at
after the date upon which he Is re-
Class I:
milk received from each producer and he classified. - All skim milk and butter- between such handlers receipts of skim both plants so as to allocate the highest-
(3) Subtract the pounds of skim milk
quired to perform such acts, has not the averas?e butterfat content of such fat which Is received within the month milk and butterfat. respectively, in the priced possible class utilization to pro-
made reports pursuant to iS 946.30 In receipts of other source milk which
milk. b> the prices paid and the amotmk
( by a handler and which Is required to be milk received from producers and other ducer milk. are subject to the Class I pricing provi-
through 946 32. or payments pursuant of payment to each prodocer. and (c) reported pur#*ant to {5 946 30 and source milk. (b) As Class I milk if transferred or sions of another order or marketing
to Si 946 80 through 946.85: •46 61 shall be classified by the market
the nature and amount of any credits, <b) The following fortions of the diverted to a producer-handler in the agreement issued pursuant to the act
(J) On or before the 15th day
after
deductions, or charges involved In such administrator pursuant to the provi- quantities computed pirsuant to para- form of fluid milk, skim milk, or cream from the remaining pounds of .skim milk
the end of each month, report to each
payments. sions of jj 946 41 through 946 46. graph (a) of this sectio^ shall be known (excluding frozen cream). in Class II Provided. That if the pounds.
cooperative association the percentage :
No. 150 s
Friday, August 3, 1)51 FEDERAL REGISTER 7623
7624 PtOPOSEO lULE NIAKING the Secretary determines disposes of a to paragraph (c) of this section for pay- which he shall make
all payments pur-
greater portion of his nilk as Class I ment pursuant to § 946.84 (b) suant to and 946.85: Provided,
gS 946.84
To tbe average of the basic or fiekl the weighted averages of carlot prices ;
Borden Co.. Black Creek. Wis. I 946.52 such reports by the maiicet administra-
multiplying the hundredweight of milk
skim milk the weighted average butterfat P.^VMENTS
is greater than the pounds of
If
Borden Co., OreenvlUe. WU. Alert. tor.
received by him from producers during
In aueh class, the balance shall be
sub- Borden Co., Mount Pleaa«nt. Mich. content of milk received from producers Time and method of pay-
5 946.80
tracted from the pounds of skim milk Borden Co New London. WU. allocated to Class I milk or Class n milk, DETERMIN.\TI0K OF UK IFORM PRICE the month by the uniform price ad-
.
ment. On or before the 15th day after
remaining in the next higher-priced Borden Co.. Orfnrdvllle. WU. respectively, pursuant to S 946 46. for a ,
Net obligat(ten of each han-
justed for the producer butterfat
!! 946.70 the end of each month, each handler
Carnation Co., Berlin. WU. handler is more or less than 38 percent, differential.
class*
carnation Co.. JefferaoB. Wis.
dler. The
net obligation of each handler shall pay to each producer from whom
(5)' Add the plant shrinkage of skim there shall be added to or subtracted for milk received during each month § 946.84 Payments out of the produ-
Carnation Co., Cbllton, WU. he received milk during the month an
milk in milk received from producers Oconomowoe. WU. from, as the case may be. the price for from producers shall he sum of money amount of money
representing not less cer-settlement fund.^ <a) On or before
CaroaUon Co..
subtracted in subparagraph 1 of this < >
Carnation Co.. Richland Center. WU. such class, for each one-tenth of 1 per- computed by the markcft administrator than the total value of such producers the 14th day after the end of each
paragraph, to the remaining pounds ot Carnation Co SparU, Mich. cent that such weighted average butter- as follows: milk at the uniform price per hundred- month, the market administrator shall
fat test is above or below 3 8 percent, a
.
<2> lowing concerns at the plants or places these computations is ei eater than 3.8 Butterfat
graph to any producer who has given
puted by the market administrator of listetl below, for tmgraded milk of 4 per- tion of slum milk and butterfat: authority to a cooperative association to
percent, or add. if such average butter- differential
tlie weighted averages of carlot prices cent butterfat content, without deduc- (b> On or before the 13th day after the Butter price range (cents) (cents) receive payment for his milk shall be
fat content is less than 3.8 percent an
per pound f«r nonfat dry milk solids, tions for hauling or other charges to be end of each month, pay to the market amount computed by iiultiplying the 17499 or less.. _ 2 distributed to such cooperative associa-
spray and roller process, respectively, for paid by the farmer shipper, received from administrator for deposit in the pro- amount by which the average butterfat 17.50-22.499 ._ 2' tion if the cooperative association re-
human consumption, f. o b manufac- dairy farmers during the month: ducer-settlement fund an amount of content of such milk var es from 3.8 per-
22 50-27.499— 3 quests receipt of such payments,
turing plants in the Chicago area as pub- money computed by multiplying the 27.50-32 499 S'i
Conctm and Location cent by the butterfat d irerential com- 4 § Adjustment of accounts.
946.85
lished for the period from the 2«th day
32.50-37.4r9.
quantity of Class I milk disposed of in puted pur.suant to $ 946 il and multiply- 37.50-42.499 Whenever verification by the market
Kraft Food! Co Lawrenceburg. Ky. 4'2
of the preceding month through the 26th .
the manner described in J 946 11 «d) by
Armour Creameriea. Klteabethtown. Ky. ing the resulting figui-^ by the total 42.50-47.499 5 administrator of payments by any han-
day of the current month by the Depart- the difference between the price of Class hundredweight of such itiilk: 47.50-52.499 ._ 51^2 dler discloses errors made in payments
Armour Creamerl«. Springfield, Ky.
ment of Agriculture, deduct 5.5 cents, II milk and the pnce of Class I milk 52 50-57.499 6
Kraft Foods Co.. Salem. Ind. <c> Subtract for each of the months to the producer-settlement fund, the
and multiply by 8.2. Kwlng-Von Allmcn Co.. Corydon. Ind. adjusted by the butterfat differential to of April. May. June, and July an amount
67.50-62.499 6'i market administrator shall promptly bill
<b) The price per hundredweight Bwlng-Von Allmen Co.. Madlaon. Ind. handlers: and 62.50-67.499 _ ._ 7
computed by multiplying the total hun- such handler for any uripaid amount and
computed by adding together the values Producera' Dairy Marketing Aaaoclatlon, (c) On or before the 15th day •iter 67.50-72.499 7^2
dredweiwht of producer ihilk included in such handler shall, within 15 days, make
the end of the month, pay to the market
72.50-77.499 8
determined pursuant to subparagraphs Orleana, Ind.
payment to the market administrator of
these computations by i;: percent of the 77.50-«2.499
(D and <2> of this paragraph, dividing administrator, as such handlers pro rata 8'i
subtract the amount computed by multi- .simple average of the basic formula 82.50-87.499 9 the amount so billed. Whenever such
by 7. adding SO percent thereof, and then share of the expense of administration
plying the Chicago butter price for the prices, computed to the i^earest cent, for 87.50-92.499 9'/, verification discloses that payment is
multiplying by 3.8. of this order, 2.5 cents per hundred- 92.50 and over 10
month by 0.12, and then by 2. the 12 months of the pr eteding calendar due from the market administrator to
(1) Multiply by 6 the Chicago butter weight or such lesser amount as the
{2 > The price per hundredweight com- Secretary may prescribe with respect to
year: § 946.82 Producer -settlement fund. any handler, pursuant to §^946.84, the
price for the month. puted by adding together the plus values Add an amount
<d) ijepresenting the The market administrator market administrator shall, within 15
all Class I milk and all milk, skim milk, shall estab-
Multiply b>- 2.4 the simple average,
(2) pursuant to subdivisions U) and (il) of cash balance on hand the producer- and maintain a separate fund days, make such payment to such han-
and cream used to produce Class II prod- i lish
dler. Whenever verification by the mar-
as published by the Department of Agri- this subparagraph: settlement fund, less the total amount known
ucts disposed of during the month in the as the "producer-settlement
culture, of the prices determined per (I) Add 15 percent to the Chicago but- of contingent obli^atiohs to handlers fund" into which he shall deposit all ket administrator of the payment by a
marketing area in the manner described
pound of *X:beddars~ on the Wisconsin ter price for the month and multiply In S 946.11 (d). pursuant to § 946.84 (a and less the
>
payments made by handlers pursuant to handler to any producer for milk re-
Cheese Exchange at Pl>mouth. Wiscon- by 3.8. aggregate of the amount s held pursuant (fi 946.61. 946.83, and 946.85 and out of ceived by such handler discloses pay^.
tbe simple average as com-
Prom 1946.62 Handlers subject to other
sin, for the trad^g days that fall within (II)
market administrator of orders. In the case of any handler wh»
the month. puted by the
Friday, August 5, 19il FEDERAL REGISTER 7627
PROPOSED RULi MAKING a
7«36
hereby direct kI that a ref- herein,have the same meaning as Is pany; at Coffey ville, Kansas, by the Page
tion of any or provisions of this sub-
all (19>). it is
notice Shan be complete upon malllnt to eiendum be conducted aiaong the pro- given to the respective term In said Milk Company.
mcnt of less than is required by ! 94« 80. known address, and part there are any obligaUons arising
the handler ihall pay any amount so du«
the handlers last ducers as defined in the ijroposed order, amended marketing agreement and
hereunder the final accrual or ascertain- Provide that a handler, subject to
<
5.
It shall contain, but need
not be limited
not later than the time of making pay- as amended, regulating the handling of order. another order with a lower Class I and
information: ment of which requires further acts by
ment *o mwiueers next following such the following milk In the Louisville, Klentucky. mar- Class II price, be required to pay Into
any handler, by the market administra-
to. amended; 7 U. S. C.
(Sec. S, 49 Stat. 753. as
(1) The amount of the obligation; the power keting area who. during! the month of the producer settlement fund, with re-
tor, or by any other person, and Sup.. 608c)
)
disclosure.
(2) The month (s) during which tha such further acta May 1951. were engaged in the produp- spect to any Class I or Class II milk sold
perform
1946.86 Marketing $ervict$. U> Ex- and duty to
milk, with respect to which the obliga- such tion of milk for sale In ihe marketing Issued this 30th day of July 1951.
in the area, an amount equal to the dif-
cept as set forth in paragraph <b) of this and shall continue notwlthsUnding
tion exists, was received or handled ;
area specifled In the afonesald order to
section, each handler, in making pay- (3> If the obligation is payable to one
suspension or termination: Provided. [SBALl S. R. Smith, ference between the class prices In the
determine whether such producers favor order which he operates and the class
ments to producers pursuant to I 946 80. or more producers or to a cooperative
That any such acts required to be per- Director, Fruitand Vegetable
formed by the market administrator the issuance of the order ahich is a part Branch, Production and Mar- prices in the Wichita order.
shall deduct 5 cents per hundredweight, association, the name of such pro- directs, be per- of the decision of the Sec; etary of Agri- 6. Delete $ 968.5 and substitute the
as shall, if the Secretary so keting Admiiiistration.
or such amount not in excess thereof ducer's) or cooperative association, or If person, persons, or culture filed simultaneouj ly herewith. following
the Secretary may prescribe, with re-
the obligation is payable to the market
formed by such other
agency as the Secretary may designate, The month of May l95 [F. R. Doc. 51-8918; Piled. Aug. 2. 1951;
spect to all milk received by sxich han- administrator, the account for which it administrator, or tPimined to be a represf ntatlve period 8:49 a. m.] 5 968.5 Approved dairy farmer. "Ap-
such The market
dler from producers (other than is to be paid.
(b)
Secretary may for the conduct of such leferendum.
proved dairy farmer" means any person
other person as the
handler's own farm production* dunnj? <b) If a handler fails or refuses, with
such
such L. S. Iverson is hereoy designated
who holds a currently valid permit
designate, shall <1) continue in
the month and shall pay such deductions respect to any oWigaUon under this sub- (2) from time asent of the^Secretary tc conduct such Issued by any health authority having
to the market administrator on or
before
part, to make available to the market
capacity untU discharged. jurisdiction in the marketing area for
receipts and dis- referendum In accordanc( with the pro-
the lith day after the end of such administrator or his representatives all to time accovmt for all 7 CFR Port 968 1
[ the production of milk to be disposed of
by and. 80 directed by the cedure for the conduct of referenda to
moDth Such moneys shall be used books and records required by this sub- bursements If
(Docket No. AO 173-A 51 as Grade A milk.
determine producer approval of milk
market administrator to verify
part to be made available, the market SecreUry, deliver all funds or property
tlie marketing orders as pu )lished In the
weights, samples, and tests of milk re- administrator may. within the two-year on hand, together with the books and Handling of Milk in Wichita. Kans., 7. In § 968.7 delete the words "the
or FEDtrAL Register on Augi^st 10. 1950 <15 health authorities of the City of Wichita.
ceived from such producers and to period provided for in paragraph (a> of records of the market administrator, Marketing Area
such person as the Secre- F. R 5177). Kansas," and substitute therefor the
provide such producers with market in- this aection. notify the handler in writ-
such person, to
directed PROPOSED ABCENDMENTS TO THE TENTATIVE words "any health authority having
formation. SxKh services shall be per- ing of such failure or refusal. If the tary shall direct, and (3» if so |F. R Doc. 51-8954: Piled, Aug. 2, 1951:
MARKETING AGREEMENT AND TO THE ORDER,
execute such assign- 8:52 a. m.| jurisdiction in the marketing area."
formed in whole or in part by the market market administrator so notifies a by the Secretary,
necessary or AS AMENDED Amendments proposed by DeCoursey
administrator or by an agent engaged handler, the said two-year period with ments or other instruments
appropriate to vest in such person full Pursuant to the Agricultural Market- Cream Company:
by and responsible to him. respect to such obligation shall not begin Am^d
title to all funds, property,
and claims ing Agreement Act of 1937. as amended 8. § 968.40 fa) to read as fol-
(b) In the case of producers for whom to run untU the first day of the calendar
market administrator or (7 D. S. C. 601 et seq.» and the applicable lows:
in the
the Secretary determines a cooperative month f ollowir* the month during which vested
pursuant to this subpart. [7 CFR Port SI 1
rules of practice and procedure govern-
such person Except as provided in paragraph
association is actually performing the all such books and records pertaining (a)
Grown ing the formulation of marketing agree-
services set forth in paragraph <a) of to such obligation are made available I 946.93 LiQuidation after suspension ToK-Av Grapes im Califortoa (c) of this section, milk, skim milk or
ments and marketing orders (7 CFR Part cream moved in fluid form from an ap-
this aection. each handler shall make, in to the market administrator or his rep- or termination. Upon the suspension
or
Wim
para- provisions of NOTICE OF proposed RULE MAKING 900), notice Is hereby given of a hearing proved plant to an unapproved plant
lieu of the deductions specified in resentatives. terminaUon of any or all
to be held in the Aviation Room, Allis
RESPECT TO EXPENSES ANI FIXING or RATE located more than 100 miles from the
graph (a) of this section,such deduc- (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of this subpart, except SI 946.34. 946.88.
OF ASSES.SMENT FOR 1951 52 SEASON Hotel. Wichita. Kansas, beginning at
tions from the payments to be made paragraphs (a> and (b) of this section, 946.91 through 946.93. the market approved plant, shall be Class I If moved
10:00 a. m., c. s. t., August 9. 1951. for
directly to such producers pursuant to a handler's obligation under this subpart administrator, or auch person as the Sec- Consideration Is being i iven to the fol- the purpose of receiving evidence with
In the form of milk or skim milk, and
S 946.80 as are
authorized by such pro- to pay money shall not be terminated retary may designate, shall, if so directed lowing proposals which vere submitted Class II if moved in the form of cream.
respect to proposed amendments here-
ducers, and. on or before the 15th day with respect to any transaction involv- by the Secretary, liquidate the business by the Industry Committee, established inafter set forth, or appropriate mod-
Except such milk, skim, milk or cream
after the end of each month, pay such ing fratid or willful concealment of a of the market administrator's
ofDce
under the marketing ifications thereof, to the tentative
which is moved from an approved plant
deducUons to the cooperaUve association fact, material to the obligation, on the and dispose of all funds and property amended, and Order No. fel. as amended to an unapproved plant more than 100
marketing agreement heretofore ap-
rendering such services. part of the handler against whom the then in his possession or under his con- «7 CFR Part 951). reguliting the han- proved by the Secretary of Agriculture
miles from the approved plant shall be
obligation is sought to be imposed. trol, together with claims for any
funds
dling of Tokay grapes gro*'n In the State
considered as Class III if tagged or
I 946.87 Erpense of administration. and to the order, as amended, regulating
(d) Any obligation on the part of the which are unpaid and owing at the time of California, as the agency to admin-
labeled "For Manufacturing Only".
As his pro rata share of the expense of the handling of milk In the Wichita,
administration hereof, each handler
market administrator to pay a handler of such suspension or termination. Any ister the terms and provisions thereof: Kansas, marketing area. These pro- 9. As an alternative to proposal num-
shall pay to the market administrator,
any money which such handler claims to funds collected pursuant to the provi- (a) That the Secretarj of Agriculture posed amendments have not received the ber 8. amend s 968.40 (a) to read as fol-
be due him under the terms of this sub- sions of this subpart, over and above the find that expenses not o exceed $38.-
on or before the ISth day after the end approval of the Secretary of Agri- lows :
part shall terminate two years after the amounts necessary to meet outstanding 820.00 are likely to be Ircurred by said
of the month. 2.5 cents per hundred- culture.
end of the calendar month during which and the expenses necessarily
obligations committee during the season beginning Except as provided in paragraph
(a)
weight, or such amount to be not in Amendments proposed by the Wichita
the milk involved in the claim was re- incurred by the market administrator and ending March (c) of this section, milk, skim milk, or
excess thereof as the Secretary may pre- April 1. 1951. 31. 1952,
Milk Producers Association: cream moved in fluid form from an ap-
ceived if an underpayment is claimed, or or such person In liquidating and dis- both dates Inclusive, for i :s maintenance
scribe, with respect to all receipts by 1. Amend the order to provide for clas-
proved plant to an unapproved plant
two years after the end of the calendar tributing such funds, shall be distributed and functioning under the aforesaid
such handler during the month of (a) sifying concentrated milk In Class I on located more than 100 miles from the
milk from producers (including such
month during which the payment (in- to the contributing handlers and pro- amended marketing agreement and a milk equivalent basis.
cluding deduction or set-off by the mar- ducers In an equitable manner. Older; and
approved plant, shall be Class I if moved
handler's own farm production) and (b) Delete S 968 50 (a)
2. and substitute In the form of milk or skim milk, and
ket administrator) was made by the
.
other source milk classified as Class I laSCELLANCOITS PROVISIONS (b) That the SecretanJ of Agriculture the following:
handler if a refund on such payment is Class II if moved in the form of cream.
fix. as the share of such expenses which
milk pursuant to i 946.46. Each cooper- The Except such milk, skim milk, or cream
claimed, unless such handler, within the 1946 100 AgenU. The SecreUry may. each handler who firs ships grapes (a) Class I milk. price per' hun-
ative association which is a handler shall moved from an approved plant
applicable period of time, files, pursuant by designation In writing, name any shall pay In accordance with the pro- dredweight shall be the price determined which Is
pay such pro rata share of expense on to an unapproved plant more than 100
to section 8c (15) «A> of the act. a peti- officer or employee of the United States visions of the aforesaid amended mar- piu^uant to § 968.51 plus $1.65.
only that mlMc of producers caused to be in miles from the approved plant shall be
tion claiming sueh money. to act as his agent or representative keting agreement and orfder during the and
diverted by such cooperative association 3. Delete § 968.50 (b) substitute
to a nonpool plant and milk
received srrxcTivi nut. suspeksiow. ot connection with any of the provisions aforesaid season, the rat* of assessment the following: considered as Class n
If transferred in
producers at a pool plant of such TUMDIATIOII of this subpart. at $0.03 per hundred pdunds of Tokay the form of cream under Grade *'A"
from (b) Class II milk. The price per hun-
cooperative association.
I
946.101 SevarabHity of provisions. grapes shipped by such handler during certification and as Class III If so trans-
5 946 90 Effective time. The provi- 1
said season.
dredweight shall be the price determined
ferred without Grade "A" certification.
If any provision of this subpart, or
its
946.88 Termination of obligations.
i sions of this subpart, or any amendment or circum- All persons who desire (to submit writ-
pursuant to § 968.51 plus $1 50.
appUcation to any person, Amend 968.40 (c) to read as fol-
The provisions of this section shall apply to this subpart, shall become effective at ten data, views, or arguments for con and
10. 5
may
declare stances, is held Invalid, the application of Delete § 968.50 (c)
4. substitute
lows
to any obligation under this subpart for such time as the Secretary slderatlon In connection with the afore-
;
force until sus- such provision and of the remaining the following:
the payment of money irrespective of and shall continue in
may do (O Milk, skim milk, or cream which
provisions of this subpart to other per- said proposals so by mailing the
when such obligation arose. pended or terminated, pursuant to para- Class III milk.
(c) The price per moved to an unapproved plant from
sons or circumstances shall not be same to the Director, Fruit and Vege hundredweight shall be average of the
is
(a> The obligation of any handler graph (b) ol this section.
an approved plant which regularly re-
affected thereby. table Branch. Production and Market-
to pay money required to be paid under prices paid during each delivery period
946J)1Siupenston and termination. ing Administration. Rocm 2077, South ceives type C milk, and which Is sold as
Order of the Secretary D&ecting That
I
the terms of this subpart ahall. except provisions of this subpart, or for ungraded milk containing 3.8% but-
Any or all "type C
milk for manufacturing only"
as provided in paragraphs (b) and <c) any amendment to this subpart, shall be a Referendum Be Conducted Among Building, Washington 25, D. C, not later terfat at the following plants now oper-
the Producers: Determination That than the 10th day after the publication ated by the listed companies plus 10 and is so tagged or labe}^ d. may be classi-
of this section, terminate two years after suspended or terminated as to any or all
the Month of May 19S1 Is a Repre- fied as Class III milk up to the extent
the last day of the calendar month handlers after such reasonable notice as
of this notice in the FEDcitAL Register cents: At Wichita. Kansas, by the
during which the market administrator sentative Period: and Designation of Terms used in the ame tided marketing DeCoursey Cream Company; at Black- of the receipt of type C milk, cream or
the Secretary may give, and shall, in any
receives the handler's utilization ftport on Agent To Conduct Such Refer- ai^reement and order stall, when used well, Oklahoma, by Wilson and Com- skim milk at the approved plant.
event, terminate whenever the provl-
on the milk involved in such obligation, •ions of the act authoriiUig it ceaae to bt endum
unless within such two-year period the
the
In effect. Pursuant to section 8c (19) ef the
market administrator notifies
Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act
handler In writing that such money is I 946.93 Continuing power and duff,
of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 808c
due and p;xyable. Service of such (a) If. upon the suspension or termina-
f
Friday, August 19il FEDERAL REGISTER 7629
7«28 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 3,
South Building. Washington D. C. slum which Is to be an Integral part of a trie power.** "metals and minerals." DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Amendment propoaed by Beatrlct conform with any amendment thereto 25.
may be there inspected. school plant and is to be used primarily "food." "domestic transportation." "stor-
Foods Company: which may result from this hearing. or
Bureau of Lend Management
In instructional purposes n physical edu- age," and "port facilities have the same
'
11. Amend I MS 41 (b) and <c> to pro- Copies of this notice of hearing may Dated: July 31. 1951. at Washington. cation and training, and which does not meanings as are set forth in Executive IMlsc. No. 1536991
vide that aerated cream be Class III milk be procured from the market adminis-
D. C. include facilities for spectator seating. Order 10161.
Instead of Class II milk. trator. 3a08 Broadway. Kanns CUy 2. California
4. Any adjustment or xception under 6. All actions taken pursuant to this
Proposed by the Dairy Branch. Pro- Missouri, and 310 Derby Bulldlag. 353 N. fsBALl Rot W. Lennartson. (
Assistant Administrator. NPA Order M-4A issued sy any delegate delegation shall be in the name of the bevoca'non of order opening lands to
duction and MarketinK Administration: Broadway. Wichita 2. Kansas, or from delegate or other official to whom like entry under the forest homestead act
pursuant to this deles ati >n must be cor-
12. Make such other changes as may the Hearing Clerk. United Statas De- IP. m. Doc. 51-«051; PUed. Aug- 3. 1951;
related with the delcp ate's activities authority has been delegated by the dele-
partment of Agriculture. Room 8:51 a. m.| gate, and shall be authenticated by the
July 30, 1951.
be required to make the entire order 1353.
under the Controlled Materials Plan of
the National Production Authority: and signature and title of the individual Pursuant to the request of the Depart-
all projects approved bj each delegate. authorized to take such actions. ment of Agriculture and in accordance
and the allotment of contji oiled materials with Departmental Order No. 2583 § 2.22
This amendment shall take effect on (a) of August 16, 1950 (15 F, R. 5643),
made therefor, will be (ihartied against
NOTICES the total construction po^ram and al-
August 3. 1951. It is ordered as follows:
loiments approved for sich delegate by National Production Subject to any valid intervening ad-
the Defense Production Administration. Authority, verse claims, the order listed below open-
Interested parties may obtain copies of the provisions of CMP Regulation No. 6: Manly Fleischmann. ing lands in the Modoc National Forest.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE these a'^reement.s at the Regulation Of- to make allotments of controlled ma-
5. As used in this dele? ition. the terms
'•
Administrator. California, to entry under the act of
"petroleum." "gas." sold fuels." "elec-
fice. Federal Maritime Board. Washing terials for construction: to apply or as- June 11. 1906, as amended. 34 Stat. 233
Fffcferol Morittma Beord DC. sign to others the right to apply DO (16 U. S. C. 506-509). is hereby revoked
I
ton. Table I
ratings and allotment numbers and sym- so far as it affects the following-described
Meiwbm Lines or thi Pacific Stiaits Dated: July 31. 1951.
bols for procurement of materials and Delegate Category of Construction lands
CO!<rillINCI BT AL. By order the Federal Maritime products other than controlled materials
of T^e Administrator of the led- All school and library construction, all hospital and health
ROTICC OF DISAFFFOVAI OF ACREEMCNTS Board. which are required for construction eral Security Agency. facility construction other than the Veterans' Adminis- DatPofordtTof
BT TKE BOA«0 WlLtlAMS. under an approved construction pro- tration and military hospitals; all other health and sani- uiK-iiing
(seal! A. J.
Secretarw. pram as provided by CMP Regulation tation programs (but not water supply and sewer
Notice is hereby given that the Board No. 6. Power is further delegated to construction programs except such types of construction
»
by order dated July 26. 1951. disapproved (F R Doe. 51-a»10: Piled. Aug. 2. li)Sl;
process applications for adjustment or on federally owned property under the control of the
the following described aKrecments pur- • 47 a. m.| exception under the provisions of CMP Atomic Energy^ommlssion, and such types of construc-
suant to Section 15 of the Shipping Act. Regulation No. 6. and to take final ap- tion on military reservations; college housing.
1916. as amended: pellate action under the regulation. Tlie Administrator of Veterans' The hospital program of the Veterans' Administration.
Agreements 5680-8. between the mem- Affairs.
2. The authority delegated by para-
ber linrs of the Pacific Straits Confer- The Administrator of [the Housing construction, alteration, and repair, except: hous-
National Production Authority traph 1 of this delegation shall be exer- ing and conununlty facilities on federally owned property
ence 6060-8. between the member lines Housing and Home Fln^ice
cised within such construction program
;
of the Pacific Indonesian Conference: |NPA Delegation 7, Revocation | Aeiency. under the control of the Atomic Energy Commission,
determinations or other quantitative re- housing on military reservations, military housing Under
4?94-14. between the member lines of the
Pacific Coast Caribbean Sea Ports Con-
DiRECToas or Regional Offices ahd Mah- strictions as may be established by the Public Law 211, 81st Congress; college housing, and farm-
ference: 4630-12 between the member
AGsas OP DismicT Offices of Com- Defense Production Administration, and stead construction.
lines of the Pacific, West Coast of South
MEBCX DBFARmxjrr in accordance with such instructions, Tlie Secretary ol Agrlcultui e Farm construction. Including farmste%^ construction; food
record-keeping and reporting require- production and processing facilities, and wholesale food
America Conference: 6170-7. between DBLBCATIOIf OF AUTHOtlTT TO AMinilSTEt distribution facilities within the limits of the memoran-
the member lines of the Capca Freight RFA OEDEE ments, and policy directives as may be
issued from time to lime by the National dum of agreement between the Administrator of the
Conference; 6400-6. between the mem- Production and Marketing Administration and the Ad-
ber lines of the Pacific Coast River Plate
NPA
Dtlegatlon 7 Is hereby revoked. Production Authority, Such delegated
Brazil Conference: and 7170-5. between
This revocation shall take effect on authority shall also be exercised con-m ministrator of the National Production Authority (16
F. R. 3410), as from time to time amended or supple-
member lines of the Pacific Coast/ August 3. 1951. formity with the regulations and orders
mented.
Panama Canal Freight Conference, pro- NAn0:f AL PtOOtTCTlON of the National Production Authority
The Secretary of the Inter! ir. Facilities for departmental programs of the Department of
viding for the inclusion in the tmsie AuTHoariT and In conformity with the provisions of the Interior: facilities lor the_ production, preparation,
agreements of said conferences of a pro- MaNLT PLXISCBMANlf. CMP Regulation No. 6 and as contained and prcvesslng of solid fuels; facilities for the generation,
vision reading as follows: Administratof. In the instructions applicable to forms transmission, and distribution of electric power; facilities
to be made use of In connection with CMP for the production and processing of the metals and min-
Brokerage. Brokerage may b« paid by IP R Doc. 81 9109: Filed. Aug. 2. 1851;
Regulation No. 6, or such other forms erals listed In column 1 of Appendix A of NPA Delegation
member Lmea In accordance with the tarlil. 6:15 p. m.|
as have been or will be approved by the No. 5: facilities for the production and processing of
rules, and regulations of tlie Conference,
from time to time effective. Nothing here- National Production Authority, fishery products.
in contained, nor In the tariff, rules, and 3. In addition, the following power is The Petroleum Admlnlstr itor Facilities for the production, processing, refining, and dis-
regulations, shall problblt the payment of delegated to the persons named in sub- fur Defense, tribution of petroleum and gas, and facilities for the
|WPA Delegation 14, as Amended] production, processing, and distribution of the products
•ticb brokerage. paragraphs (a) and <b» of this para-
graph with power to delegate and to listed In Appendix A of NPA Delegation No. 9 (but not
The Board found that said agreements Administeaiob of Federal Skcuiitt filling stations).
Agency et al. authorize successive delegations,
and the propo.sed tariff rules adopted The Secretary of Commerc Bureau of Public Itoads programs for highway construction
fa) To the Administrator of Veterans
i.
merce of the Umted States: and disap- Law 774, 81st Cong, as extended by Pub. of section 4 of NPA Order M-4A, to au- tton
Law 69. 82d Cong.), Executive Orders thorize commencement of construction The Atomic Energy Com^nls the account of the Atomic En-
All construction by. or for
proved said agreements without preju-
dice to the riKht of the conferences to 10161 (15 P. R. 6105 and 10200 (16 P.
) R of buildings, structures, or projects of the slon. ergy Commission; Industrial construction sponsored by
resubmit modifications of their basic 61). and Defense Production Adminis- type specified In Table I of NPA Order the Atomic Energy Commission,
agreements to provide for the establish- tration Delegation 1 (16 F. R. 738 >. the M-4A. which buildings, structures, or The National Advisory Ct)m< All construction by, or lor the account of the National Ad-
ment of rules and regulations covering following functions to be performed pur- projects are required as part of an inte- nilttee for Aeronautics visory Committee for Aeronautics.
The Dtpartment Construction by or for the account of the Department of
tlie payment of brokerage which will be suant to NPA Order M-4A and CMP grated hospital program. of Defensfc ,
Law
Defense and military housing under Public 311
In conformity with the decision in '
Regulation No. 6 are delegated to each (b> To the Administrator of the Fed- all
81st Congress; Navy construction; Army construction;
Docket 657, any such rules and regula- of the persons named in Table I of this eral Security Agency, power to recei\;e.
Air Force construction Including but not limited to proj-
tions to be included in the modification Delegation, with power to delegate and consider, pass upon, and take action in
ects of an Industrial nature financed by the Air Force;
agreements or submitted in conjunction to authorize successive delegations with his own name, including appellate ac-
military command construction.
with such modification agreements as a' respect to the categories of construction tion, upon applications for adjustment or General Services Admlnl! tra' Federal buildings and facilities except as otherwise desig-
tariff rule to become effective following set forth hi Table I opposite his name: exception under the provisions of section Uoa. nated on this table.
approval of said modilicution agree- To authorize construction schedules of 4 of NPA Order M-4A. to authorize com-
ments. prime contractors in accordance with mencement of construction of a gymna- |F. R. Doc. 51-9102; Filed. Aug. 2, 1951; 5:15 p. m]
7630 NOTICES Friday, August 3, im FEDERAL REGISTER 7631
enforcement of the Housing and Rent ing the sale by Indiana Company and
Jon such as to warrant It. ft public ticable extent consistent with his ulti- Office of Rent SUibilization
leetk>n subject to the requirements of is
Act of 1947, as amended, and regulations the purchase by Service Company of ap-
hearing will be held at a convenient time mate responsibihty for the conduct of (ORS General Crder
applicable law abd the 90-day preference 1]
and orders prescribed thereunder! proximately 3.03 miles of 132 kv single
and place, which will be announced, the Agency's activities in a reasonable
rinht flUDK period for veterans and others Adoption. Ratification Confirmatiow. circuit transmission line and appurte-
where opponents to the order may state and efficient manner. The delegated au- NAnONAL OFFICB
way Henry
entitled to preference under the act of an* Validation of OIE Actions and nant right of situated in
their views and where the proponents of thority shall be exercised within the General lAanager.
September 27. 1944. 58 Stat. 747 (43 Delecxtions of Authority County. Indiana, for a cash considera-
the order can explain its purpose, in- framework of such general policies as Deputy Director.
U. S. C. 279-284 as amended. tion of $76,989.60; all as more fully ap-
the Administrator may prescribe, sub-
) .
For a period of 30 days from the date such additional conditions or limitations adopted, ratified and confirmed, and Regional Compliance Officers. 8:48 a. m.]
Of publication of the above entitled or-
ECONOMIC STABIUZATION as he may see fit to prescrilje. the au- shall remain in full .force and effect until Regional Compliance Field Representatives.
der, persons havini; cause to object to AGENCY thority delegated to him by this order. they expire by their ten as or are revoked
Supervising Investigators.
Investigators.
the terms thereof may present their ob- «d) The records, property and person, or amended. For the purposes hereof, [Docket No. G-16891
GO 9 Organization for Rent nel of the Office of the Housing Expe-
Inspectors.
jections to the Secretary of the Interior. wherever appropriate: references to Associated Natural Gas Co.
Stabiuzatiom diter, and the unexpended balances of ABEA RENT OFFICES
Such objections should be in writing. Housing Expediter" shall be construed
should be addressed to the SecreUry of Sec. appropriations, allocations, and other to be references to "Director of Rent Area Rent Directors. NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDER ISSUING
the Interior, and should be filed in du-
1. Purpoae. funds of the Office of the Housing Expe- Stabilization"; refererces to "Deputy Persons serving as Secretary to Area Rent certificate of public CONVENIENCE
2. Legal baala. diter hereafter transferred or otherwise and necessity
plicate in the Department of the In- Organization. Housing Expediter" sha 11 be construed to Directors.
terior. Washington 25. D. C. In case
3.
made available to the Economic Stabi- be references to "IXputy Director"; All Attorneys. July 30. 1951.
4. Delegation of authority. Compliance Investigators.
any objection is filed and the nature of
6. Effect on other ordera. lization Agency pursuant to paragraph 4 references to 'Office of the Housing Ex- Notice hereby given that, on July
is
Compliance Negotiators.
the opposition is such as to warrant it, of Executive Order No. 10276 shall be pediter' shall be const ued to be refer- 27, l'»51, the Federal Power Commission
Section (a) The purpose
Purpose, Chief. Public Sarvice Section.
a public hearing will be held at a con-
1. transferred to and administered by the ences to "Office of Rent Stabilization"; Examiner-Inspectors. issued its findings and order entered
of this order is to establish an Ofllce of
venient time and place, which will be Office of Rent Stabilization. references to Regionah Housing Expe-
'
Information Receptionists. July 26, 1951. issuing certificate of pub-
Rent Stabilization in the Economic Sta-
The Administratorretains final
announced where opponents to the or- <e> diter" shall be construed to be references Adjustment Analysts. lic convenience and necessity in the
Agency and to define its
authority with respect to rents for Gov-
der may state their views and where bilization to "Regional Director of Rent Stabiliza- Landlord-Tenant Consultants. above-entitled matter.
the proponents of the order can explain functions. ernment quarters, including housing ac- tion"; and references to 'Deputy Re- I
Contact Representatives.
seal] Leon M. Fuquay,
Should commodations owned or operated by any Supervising Contact Representatives. I
its purpose, intent and extent. Sec Legal basis. ^a> The basic au-
2. gional Housing Expediter" shall be con- Secretary.
any objection be filed, whether or not a
thority for the establishment of a pro- Federal agency, in areas under Federal strued to be references to "Deputy BRANCH OFFICES
Doc. 51-8912; Filed. Aug. 1951;
hearing is held, notice of the determi-
gram of rent stabilization is contained in rent control. Whenever the Director of Regional Director." Associated Area Rent Directors.
[F. R. 2.
8:47 a. m.|
nation by the Secretary as to whether Rent Stabilization and the Federal
the Housing and Rent Act of 1947. as (Pub Laws 129. 422. 464 80th Cong.: Pub. Persons serving as Secretary to Associate
the order should be rescinded, modified amended <Pub. Law 129. 80th Cong as .
agency administering such rents do not Laws 31. 574. 880. 81st Cbng.; Pub. Law* 8, Area Rent Directors.
or let stand will be given to all interested amended by Pub. Laws 422 and 464. 80th agree on proposed rental schedules, the 82d Cong Area Rent Representatives.
parties of record and the general public. Director of Rent Stabilization and the
69. 96. )
Cong.). This authority is implemented (Pub. Law 129. 80th Cong.; Pub. Law 31,
Secretary of the Interior. Assistant Administrator for Defensb
by the terms of Executive Order No. 10161 make the final determination pursuant Vic he E. Woods. Blst Cong.; Pub. Law 96. 82d Cong.)
Coordination
JvLT 28. 1951. of September 9. 1950. and Executive to Title 11 of the Housing and Rent Act Director of Rei t Stabilization.
Issued and effective this 1st day of
Order No. 10276 of July 31. 1951. of 1947. as amended. Executive Order delegation op authority with respect
\F R. Doc. 61-«0e. FUed, Aug. 2. 1951; IF. R. Doc. 51-8992; Filed, Aug. 1. 1951; August 1951.
<b) Executive Order No. 10161 of Sep- 10276. and Bureau of the Budget Circular to certain contracts, commitments,
8 4« •. m.| 12:11 p. ia.| Tighe E. Woods,
tember 9. 1950 (15 F. R. 6105) authorizes A-45. guarantees, and other contract docu-
Director of Rent Stabilization.
the Economic Stabilization Administra- (f) Responsibility for determination MENTS
as to the adequacy of relaxation of credit R. Doc. 51-8994; Filed, Aug. 1951;
tor to define the internal organization of
(F. 1,
to the authority of the De-
1. Pursuant
controls for real estate construction in 12:12 p. m.)
Alaska the Economic Stabilization Agency. Organization Descrh+tion. Including fense Production Act of 1950. as amended
There areas which have been certified by the Delegations of FI^ AL Authority (Public Law 774, 81st Congress ancl Pub-
Sec. 3. Organization. (a)
Secretary of Defense and the Director
Notice for Piling Objectiohs to Ohdct lic Law 69. 82d Congress), and the Ex-
herewith established an Office of Rent
is DESIGNATION OF EMPLOY [ES TO TAKE OATHS
Rksehving Lands for the Use of the
Stabilization within the Economic Sta-
of Defense Mobilization, acting jointly, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION ecutive orders issued pursuant thereto,
Department of the Air Force for Mili- to be critical defense housing areas, is Pursuant to authorit contained in the there is hereby delegated to the Assistant
bilization Agency, to be headed by a Di-
'
[Docket No. £-6372)
tary Purposes; Partul Revocation retained by the Administrator. Housing and Rent Act of 1947. as Administrator for Defense Coordination
rector of Rent Stabilization, who will be
OF Executive Order No. 7309 Wrrn- 6mc. 5. Effect on other orders, (a) amended Public Law 1 19. 80th Congress; Indiana ft Michigan Electric Co. and the authority vested in me to make or
responsible to the Ecooomic StabilizaUon
<
DRAWING PUBUC LaIIDS IN AlO OF LXGlS- The Office of Rent Stabilization is sub- Public Law31. 81st Congress; Public Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. modify all contracts, commitments,
• Administrator.
lATION Law 82d Congress) the following em- guarantees and other contract docu-
ject to the terms of all orders contained 96. .
notice of appucation
Sec. 4. Delegation of authority, (a) ments which are in whole or in part to
For a period of 60 days from the date in the Manual of Orders of the Economic ployees of the OfBce of lent Stabilization
All powers, duties, and functions con- Agency. (See General are authorized and empowered to admin- July 30. 1951. be made or modified under the authority
Of publication of the above entitled or- SUbilization
ferred on the President by Title II of ister to or take from aily person an oath, Take notice that on July 27. 1951. a of the Defense Production Act of 1950. as
der, persons having cause to object to Order No. 1.)
the Housing and Rent Act of 1947. ex- (b) All other orders or parts of orders, affirmation or affidavit *hen such instru- joint application was filed with the Fed- amended, and to perform all functions
the terms thereof may present their ob-
clusive of section 208 <a). as amended, ment is required in comection with the eral Power Commission, pursuant to sec- related to the foregoing.
jections to the Secretary of the Interior. the provisions of which are inconsistent
Such objections should be in writing, and delegated to the Economic Stabili- or in conflict with the provisions of this performance of the f u actions or activi- tion 203 of the Federal Power Act, by 2. Nothing herein shall be deemed to
zation Administrator by Executive Order order, are hereby amended or superseded ties of the Director of lent Stabilization Indiana & Michigan Electric Company supersede or affect authority heretofore
should be addressed to the Secretary of
No. 10276. shall be exercised and per- and such employees ai e further author- ("Indiana Company"), a corporation or- delegated to other officials of the General
the Interior, and should be filed in dupli- accordingly.
formed by the Director of Rent Stabili- ized and empowered tc administer oaths ganized under the laws of Indiana and Services Administration.
cate in the Department of the Interior, C. July 31.
zation pursuant to Executive Order No. Issued: Washington. D. and affirmations in cor nection vith such doing business in said State with its 3. This delegation is effective as of the
Washincton 25. D. C. In case any objec-
10276 and except as otherwise provided 1051 at 8:05 p. m. studies, investigations iiid hearings, and principal business office at Fort Wayne, date hereof.
tion Is filed and the nature of the oppoai-
by this order. Eric Johnston. the obtaining of such information, as Indiana, and by Public Service Company Dated: July 27, 1951.
<b) The aforementioned delegation of i4dmJ/iisfrator. may be necessary or p oper to assist the of Indiana, Inc. ("Service Company"), a
• R. Doe. 51-8007. THlc 4S. CbaptCT
8<>« p.
Jess Larson,
Appendix, supra. authority refiects the Administrator's Director of Rent Sta lilization in pre- corporation organized under the laws of
I. 1951;
policy to delegate to constituent agencies R. Doc. 81-8101; Filed. Aug. 2. Administrator.
' See R
R. Doc. 61-8903, Title 43. Cbaptcr
[F.
12:02 p. m.|
scribing any regulation or order under Indiana and doing business in said State
I. Appendix, »upta. operating authority to the fullest prac- the Housing and Rert Act of 1947. as with its principal business office at Plain- [F. R. Doc. 51-8911; Filed. Aug. 2, 1951;
amend?d, or in the administration and field. Indiana, seeking an order approv-* 8:47 a. m.)
No. 150 7
U FEDERAL REGISTER 7633
Friday, August 3, 19
7632 NOTICfS
from the date of this notice As pro- Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company And it further appearing, that the said
8m. Application 20841 the general rules of practice and other common carriers by railroad petition brings In Issue freight rates and
Any |4th vided Ly
INTBeSTATE COMMSCE Interested person desiring the
Commission to hold a hearing upon such Mmcnna From Kalavazoo of the Commission, Rule 73, persons operating to. from, and between points charges made or imposed by authority
Drttcs and In the State of Kansas. It Is averred that of the State of Kansas:
COMMISSION application shall request the Commission AMD Upjohn. Mich., to Atlanta anb other than applicants should fairly dis-
It is ordered. That In response to the
close their interest, and position they In Ex Parte No. 168. Increased Freight
I4tb 8«c. Application a«St1) In writing so to do within 15 days from Certaih Othb Points Osoaau w intend to take at the hc^aring with re- Rates. 1948. 272 I. C. C. 695, and 276 said i>etitlon, an Investlsation be, and it
the date of this notice. As provided by hereby. Instituted, agd that a hearing
Lvmn FtoM Li\i Oak un Slaoi. Fix. the general rules of practice of the Com- APPUCATION for REUV spcct to the application Otherwise the L C. C. 9. this Commission authorized is
be held therein for the purpose of receiv-
TO nil SOVTHWUT Commission, in its discretion may pro- certain Increases In Interstate rates and
mission. Rule 73. persons other than JVLY 31. 1951. ing evidence from the respondents here-
""
APrUCATKM poa nUBF applicants should fairly disclose their ceed to investigate and determine the charges throughout the United States,
The C(munisslon Is in receipt of the which were established January 11. 1949. inafter designated and any other persons
interest, and the poaitian they intend to matters Involved in such application
JVLT 31. 1951. above-entitled and numbered applica- and September 1949, respectively, and interested, to determine whether the
take at the hearing with respect to the without further or formhl hearing. If 1,
The Commission in receipt of the tion for relief from the long-and-short- that the State Corporation Commis.sion rates and charges of the common car-
is
application. Otherwise the Commis- because of an emergency a grant of
above-entitied and numbered applica- haul provision of section 4 d) of the of the State of Kansas, by order dated riers by railroad, or any of them, oper-
sion, in its discretion, ma? proc eed to temporary rehef Is found to be necessary
tion for relief from the long-and-short- Inter.state Commerce Act. the 15 -day Novembei* 23, 1949, in its docket No. ating In the State of Kansas, for the In-
investigate and determine the matters before the expiration >f
haul provision of section 4 <1) of the Filed by: L. C. Schuldt. Agent, for car- upon a request filed 37200-R. has refused to authorize or per- trastate transportation of the property
involved in such application without fur- period, a hearing,
Interstate Commerce Act. riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. 4300, mit said petitioners to apply to the referred to in the first paragraph of this
Filed by: R. E. Boyle. Jr.. Agent, for ther or formal hearing. If because of within that period, maj be held sub-
pursi»nt to fourth -section order No. transportation of brick and articles tak- order, and the minimum charge per ship-
earners parties to Agent C. A. Spanln- an emergency a grant of temporary re- sequently.
9000. In^ brick rates; cement; chatt. gravel, ment and minimum line-haul rate which
gers tariff I C. C No 934. lief is found to be necessary before the
Commodities involved: Drugs, medi- By the Commission, D vision 2. Includes pickup and delivery services, re-
Commodities involved: Lumber and expiration of the 15-day period, a hear-
road aggregates, sand, and stone,
cines, chemicals, and toilet preparations, [seal] W P. Bartel, crushed; drain tile. clay, and articles ferred to in said paragraph, made or im-
related articles, carloads. ing, upon a request filed within that pe-
From: Live Oak ad Slade. Fla. carloads. Secretary. grouped therewith: hay; limestone, ag- posed by authority of the State of Kan-
riod, may be held 8Ut»equently. sas, cause any undue or unreasonable
To: Points in southwestern territory. From: Kalamazoo and Upjohn. Mich. ricultural; livestock: sewer pipe, clay,
R. Doc. 51-8929: Filed Aug. 2, 1951:
Grounds for relief: Clrcultoas routes. By the Commisskm. Division 3. To: Atlanta. Ga., and certain other
.
FEDERAL REGSTER
VOLUME 16 % 1934 ^^ NUMBER 151
PAGIS—25 CiNTS and retreaded (OCPR. SR CPR 22. SR 15 7863 Pursuant to Part I of my proclama- [F R. Doc. 51-fll50: Piled, Aug. 3, 1951;
IIS Justice Department
49) 7676 CPR 24 7664 tion of August 1, 1951 carrying out sec- 12:23 p. m.l
See Allen Property, OfBce of.
Order from Suporintendont of DocwmonH, Maritime Administration Production and Marketing Ad-
United State* Government Printing Oike, See National Shipping Authority. ministration
Washington 25, D. C. National Production Authority
Rules and regtilations:
Proposed rule making:
Potatoes. Irish, grown In Mas-
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Iron and steel (M-l> 7678 sachusetts. Rhode Island.
Lead time; required fUUng of
CONTENTS—Continued orders: required converter
Connecticut. New Hampshire,
TITLE 7—AGRICl LTURE ommendations of the Administrative available and the time when this sec-
and Vermont: proposed bud- Committee, established under the afore- tion must become effective in order to
Econoinic Coopvration Admin- Pafa and distribution allotment
get and rate of expenses . — 7684 Chapter IX —
Production and Mar- said amended marketing agreement and effectuate the declared policy of the act
istration —Continued of stainless and alloy; car-
ryover «M-1. Dlr. 2)_ 7676 Rules and regulations: keting Administration (Marketing order, and upon other available informa- is insuflBcient; a reasonable time is per-
Rules and regulations —Continued Steel distributors; required Limitations of shipments, Cal- Agreements and Orders), Deport- tion, it is hereby found that the limita-
tion of shipments of such peaches, as
mitted, under the circumstances, for
preparation for such effective time: and
Commercial freight shipments shipments of alloy or stain- ifornia and Arizona: ment of Agriculture
Continued less steel (M-6. Dir. 2) 7677 Lemons (2 documents).. 7638.7639 hereinafter set forth, in accordance with good cause exists for making the provi-
[Peach Order 1
sions of this section effective not later
Supplies by non-profit agen- Use of Iron and steel, copper, Oranges ( 2 documents) 7639 the provisions of § 940.52 of the amended
cies 7650 and aluminum In certain Part 940 Peaches GroIwn in thb marketing agreement and order, will be than August 6, 1951. A reasonable de-
Peaches, regulation of grades
Parcel post shipments of Indi- consumer .durable goods and CcuMY OF Mesa in C olobado in the public interest, and will tend to termination as to the supply of. and
and sizes:
the demand for, such peaches must a\vait
vidual relief iMickages 7650 related products (M-47A)-. 7670 effectuate the declared policy of the act.
Mesa County, Colo 7637 KtGTTLATION BY GRADES INO SIZES
(2) It Is hereby further found that the development of the crop and ade-
Economic Stabilization Agoncy National Shipping Authority Utah 7638
quate information thereon was not avail-
! Peach Order f— (a) Find-
940.303 It Is impracticable and contrary to the
See I*rice Stabilization. OfBce of. Rules and regulations: public interest to give preliminary notice, able to the Administrative Committee
ond Exchange Com- inas. Pursuant to the spnended mar-
1)
Coal. bulk, rates; from Hamp-
(
Securities
keting agreement and On er No. 40. as engage In public rule-making procedure, until July 13, 1951; recommendation as
Federal Communications Com- ton Roads. Baltimore or mission amended (7 CFR Fart 940 15F.R.5001) and postpone the effective date of this to the need for. and the extent of. regu-
mission Philadelphia to: lation of shipments of such peaches was
Notices: regulating the handling of peaches section imtll 30 days after publication
Notices: Eire or Northern Ireland 7683 made at the meeting of said committee
Southern Natural Gas Co. or- grown in ^e County of Mesa in the thereof in the Federal Register (60 Stat.
K9 Patrol by Kennedy Detective . Italy (including ports on the :
950) regulating the handling of peaches will pack. In accordance with the speci- due notice thereof to consider recom- (2) It Is hereby further found that It
mendation and supporting Information the handling of lemonk grown In the
grown in the State of Utah, effective un- fications of a standard pack, a count of mendations for regulation, and inter- Is impracticable and contrary to the pub-
was submitted to the Department, and state of California or In the State of
made available to growers and handlers; der the applicable provisions of the Ag- 96 peaches In a peach lx)X, except that ested persons were afforded an oppor- lic interest to give preliminary notice,
Arizona.
necessary supplemental Information was ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of the tolerance for variations Incident to The provi- tunity to submit their views at this engage in public rule-making procedure,
(b) Order, as amended.
not available to the Department until 1937. as amended, and upon the basis of proper packing, provided In such pack paragraph (»> d) (11) of meeting; the provisions of this section. and postpone the effective date of this
sions in
the recommendations of the Administra- specifications, shall not permit a varia- R. Including its effective time, are Identical amendment until 30 days after publica-
July 27. 1951; In order to effectuate the § 953.500 (Lemon Regulaiion 393. 16 P.
tive Committee, established under the tion of more than 4 peaches In any such with the aforesaid recommendation of tion thereof in the Federal Register (60
declared policy of the act. the regulation 7382 are hereby amende 1 to read as fol-
of peach shipments during the present aforesaid marketing agreement and or- box; or to if the peaches in such lot are of the committee, and information con- Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because
lows :
fiscal year should. Insofar as practicable, der, and upon other available informa- shipped In L. A. lugs (Inside dimensions cerning such provisions and effective the time Intervening between the date
4Va-5y4" X IZVz" X ley.") and the District 2: 600 cahoads, when Information upon which this
be applicable to all shipments of such tion, it hereby found that the
is (11)
time has been disseminated among han-
peaches; and compliance with the pro- limitation of shipments of such peaches, peaches are of a size not smaller than (Sec. 5. 49 Stat. 753. u an icnded; 7 U. 8. O. dlers of such lemons; It Is necessary. In amendment is based became available
isioas of this section will not require as hereinafter set forth, will tend to a size that will pack, in accordance with and Sup., 608c) order to effectuate the declared policy and the time when this amendment must
effectuate the declared policy of the act. the specifications of a standard pack, a of the act. to make this section effective become effective in order to effectuate
of handlers any preparation therefor Done at Washington, >. C. this 2d day
count of 112 peaches in an L. A. lug. ex-
:
which cannot be completed by the effec- (2) It is hereby further found that it during the period hereinafter specified; the declared policy of the Agricultural
cept that the tolerance for variations of August 1951. Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as
tive time of this section. Is Impracticable and contrary to the and compliance with this section will not
incident to proper packing, provided in jl. R. Smith. is insufficient; and this amend-
(b) Order. (1) During the period public interest to give preliminary notice, (SEALl require any special preparation on the amended,
engage in public rule-making procedure, such pack specifications, shall not per- Director. Fruit t^nd Vegetable part of persons subject thereto which ment relieves restrictions on the han-
beginning at 12:01 a. m.. M. s. t.. August
and postpone the effective date of this mit a variation of more than 4 peaches Branch. Production and Mar- cannot be completed by the effective time dling of oranges grown in the State of
6. 1951. and ending at 12:01 a. m.. M. s. t..
section until 30 days after publication in any such L. A. lug. keting Adminis iration. California or in the State of Arizona.
October 15. 1951. no handler shall ship thereof.
any peaches which do not meet the fol- thereof in the Federal Register 60 Stat.
<
(2) Definitions. As used herein, |P. R. Doc 61-9113; FiKd, Aug. S. 1051: (b) Order. (1) The quantity of (b) Order, as amended. The provi-
lowing minimum standards of quality 237: 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that, as ••peaches." "handler," and "ship" shall 8:39 a. m lemons grown in the State of California sions In paragraph (b) (1) (i> (b' of
and maturity: hereinafter set forth, the time inter- have the same meaning as when used in or in the State of Arizona which may be g 966.528 (Orange Regulation 382, 16 F. R.
(i) Grade at least U. S. No. 2: Pro- vening between the date when informa- the aforesaid marketing agreement and handled during the period beginning at 7383) are hereby amended to read as
tion upon which this section is based order: "U. 8. No. 1." "diameter," "count." 12:01 a. m.. P. s. t. August 5. 1951. and follows
vided. That, with respect to ripe peaches,
the requirements of such grade shall not became available and the time when this and "standard pack" shall have the same (Lemon Reg. 304] ending at 12:01 a. m.. P. s. t.. August 12, (1) Valencia oranges. • * •
include damage, other than serious dam- section must become effective in order to meaning as when used in the Unit'd 1951. is hereby fixed as follows: (b) Prorate District No. 2: 1.300 car-
effectuate the declared policy of the act States Standards for Peaches (7 CFR Part 953—Lemons Grov*n in California District 1: Unlimited movement;
age, caused by bruises; and AND Arizona
(1)
loads:
Is insufficient; a reasonable time is per- 51.312). District 2: 450 carloads;
<li) Are of a size not smaller than 3 (ii)
(Sec. 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C.
(ill) District 3: Unlimited movement.
5.
Inches in diameter: Provided. That any mitted, under the circumstances, for (Sec. 5. 49 Stat. 75S. ai amended: 7 U. 8 C. LIMITATION or St IPMENTS
and Sup. 608c)
lot of peaches shall be deemed to l)e of a preparation for such effective time; and
good cause exists for making the provi-
and Sup. eOSc)
953.501 Levion Regulation 394
f
(a) — (2) The prorate base of each handler
who has made application therefor, as Done at Washington, D. C, this 2d day
size not smaller than 2 inches in diam- Done at Washington. D. C, this 2d day Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market-
eter (a) if not more than 10 percent, by sions hereof effective not later than provided in the said amended marketing of August 1951.
August 6. 1951. A reasonable determi- of August 1951. ing aereement. as amended, and Order
count, of the peaches in such lot are agreement and order, is hereby fixed in
nation as to the supply of. and the de- Smtth.
8. R. No. 53. as amended (7 qFR Part 953; 14 [sEALl S. R. Smith.
smaller than 2 inches in diameter and if [sxAil accordance with the prorate base sched- and Vegetable
and Vegetable F. R. 3612). regulating Director. Fruit
not more than 15 percent, by count, of mand for. such peaches must await the Director. Fruit
California ule which is attached to Lemon Regula-
Branch, Production and Mar-
1( mons grown In^the Stiite of
the peaches contained in any individual development of the crop and adequate Branch. Production and Mar- tion No. 393 ( 16 F. R. 7382 and made a
or in the State of Arizona, effective im- ) .
keting Administration.
container in such lot are smaller than 2 Information thereon was not available keting Administration. part hereof by this reference.
dcr the applicable prov ions of the Ag- Filed, Aug.
inches in diameter; or (b) if the peaches to the Administrative Committee until R Doc. 61-0112: Plied. Aug. 1951; (3) As used In this section, "handled," (F. R. Doc. 51-8941; 3. 1051;
July 27. 1951; recommendation as to the
|F 3.
ricultural MarketingA reement Act of 9:38 a.m.]
in such lot are shipped in peach boxes 9:39 a. m.) "handler." "carloads." "prorate base,"
1937. as amended (7U C. 601 et seq.),
and the peaches are of a size not smaller need for. and the extent of. regulation -District 1." "District 2" and "District 3,**
and upon the basis of the recommen-
than a size that will pack, in accordance of shipments of such peaches was made shall have the same meaning as when
elation and information ubmlttcd by the
with the specifications of a standard at the meeting of said committee on mmittee, estab- used In the said amended marketing
I emon Administrative [Orange Reg. 3831
"^
pack, a count of 78 peaches in a peach July 27. 1951. after consideration of all Lemon Reg. 303. Amdt. 11 ag:reement and order.
hed under the said ainended market-
t
1:
box. except that the tolerance for varia- information then available relative to amended; Part 966 Oranges Grown in
Part 933 Lemons Grown in Cax-ifornia ing agreement and o: der, and upon (Sec. 6. 49 Stat. 753, as 7 U. S. C.
tions incident to proper packing, pro- the supply and demand conditions for •nd Sup., 608c) California or in Arizona
AND Arizona ether available Informa ion. it is hereby
vided in such pack specifications, shall such peaches, at which time the recom- of the quan-m
found that the limitati Done at Washington, D. C. this 2d limitation of shipments
not permit a variation of more than 4 mendation and supporting information limitation or shipmeiits
tity of such lemons which may be han-
peaches in any such box. was submitted to the Department, and (V Pursuant to the
day of Augtist 1951.
966.529 Orange Regulation 383—
dled, as hereinafter provided, will tend
(a> Findings. §
<2) Definitions. As used In this sec- made available to growers and handlers; agreement, as amended, and Smith.
S. R. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the pro-
marketing to effectuate the declared policy of the [seal]
tion, "peaches." "handler." and "ship" in order to effectuate the declared policy visions of Order No. 66. as amended (7
Order No. 53. as amended (7 CFR Part act. Director, Fruit and Vegetable
shall have the same meaning as when of the act. the regulation of peach ship- Branch, Production and Mar- CFR Part 966; 14 F. R. 3614). regulating
953 ». regulating the handling of lemons (2) It Is hereby further foimd that Jt
used in the aforesaid amended market- ments during the present fiscal year grown In the State of California or in keting Administration. the handling of oranges grown in the
fy Impracticable and Contrary to the
ing agreement and order: "U. S. No. 2." should, insofar as practicable, be appli- State of California or In the State of
the State of Arizona, effective under the public Interest to give preliminary R. Doc. 61-9110: Filed, Aug. 3, 1951;
"diameter." "count." and "standard cable to all shipments of such peaches; |F.
Arizona, effective under the applicable
applicable provisions of the Agricultural notice. en)?aRe In public nile-making pro- 9:39 a. m.l
pack" shall have the same meaning as and compliance with the provisions of Marketing Agreement Act of 1937. as cedure, and po'itpone t^e effective date provisions of the Agricultural Marketing
when used in the United States Stand- this section will not require of handlers Asrreement Act of 1937, as amended (7
amended, and upon the basis of the of this section imtil 30 days after puo-
ards for Peaches (7 CFR 51.312>; and any preparation therefor which cannot recommendation and information sub- U. S. C. 601 et seq.). and upon the basis
lication thereof In the I^der.\l Heciste«
"peach box" shall mean a box of the fol- be completed by the effective time
mitted by the Lemon Administrative (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. lOUl et seq.) be- of the recommendation and Information
(Orange Reg. 882. Amdt. 1]
lowing Inside dimensions: 4>2-5" x hereof.
Committee, established under the said submitted by the Orange Administra-
cause the t'me Intervering between the
11 Va" X 16'i". (b> Order. (1) During the period be- Fart 966 Oranges Grown in tive Committee, established under the
amended marketing agreement and dnte when information upon which this
M ginning at 12:01 a. m.. M. s. t., August California or in Arizona said amended order, and upon other
(Sec. B. 49 Stat. 753. amended: 7 U. S. C. order, and upon other available Infor- section Is based became ivailable and the
6. 1951,andendmgat 12:01a. m.M. s. t..
1
and Sup. 608c) mation, It Is hereby found that the limi- time when this section nust become ef- available information. It is hereby found
October 1. 1951. no handler shall ship: livitatiom of shipments
tation of the quantity of such lemons fective in order to effectuate the de- that the limitation of the quantity of
Done at Washington. D. C. this 1st (i) Any peaches which do not grade
which may be handled, as hereinafter clared policy of the a<t is insufficient, (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the such oranges which may be handled, as
day of August 1951. atlesstU. 8. No. 1: and
provisions of Order No. 66 (7 CFR Part hereinafter provided, will tend to effect-
I
provided, will tend to effectuate the de- and a reasonable time s permitted, un-
8. R. Smith. (li) Are of a size not smaller than uate the declared policy of the act.
[SEAL] clared policy of the act der the circumstances, for preparation 966) regulating the handling of oranges
Director. 1% inches In diameter: Provided. That (2> It Is hereby further found that it for such effective time; and good cause grown in the State of California or in (2) It is hereby further found that It
Fruit and Vegetable Branch. any lot of peaches shall be deemed to be Is Impracticable and contrary to the pub- exists for making tlie brovisions hereof the State of Arizona, effective under the is impracticable and contrary to the
of a size not smaller than l^; Inches In lic interest to give preliminary notice- public interest to give prelimlnai-y
|F. R. Doc. 51-9013: Filed. Aug. 3. 19&1: effective as hereinafter pet forth. Ship- applicable provisions of the Agricultural
8:91 a. ml
diameter (a) if not more than 10 per- and engage In public rule making pro- Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as notice, engage in public rule-making
ments of lemons, growii in the State of
cent, by count, of the jseaches in such lot a
C. 1001 et procedure, and postpone the effective
cedure (60 Stat. 237: 5 U. California or In the Staie of Arizona, are amended, and upon the basis of the
are smaller than 1^4 Inches In diameter seq.) because the time Intervening be- recommendation and information sub- date of this section until 30 days after
currently subject to regulation pursuant
and if not more than 15 percent, by tween the date when Information upon to said amended markieting agreement mitted by the Orange Administrative publication thereof In the Federal
count, of the peaches contained In any which amendment based became Cooomittee, established under the said Register (60 Stat. 237; 9 U. S. C. 1001
I
Peach Order 1| this Is and order; the recomme idatlon and sup<
individual container in such lot are and the time when this amend-
available porting information fo^ regulation diir- order, and upon other available informa- et seq.) because the time Intervening be-
Part 95(^— Peaches Ohowh in Utah smaller than 1^4 inches in diameter; or tween the date when Information upon
ment must become effective In order to ing the period specl led herein was tion. It is hereby found that the limita-
boulation bt ckadss and sizes (b> if the peaches In such lot are shipped effectuate the declared policy of the promptly submitted to [the Department tion of the quantity of such oranges which this section Is based became avail-
In peach boxes (Inside dimensions AV2- Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act after an open meeting of the Lemon which may be handled, as hereinafter able and the^Ime when this section must
1950 301 Peach Order f— (a) Find-
ings. (1) Pursuant to the marketing 6" X 11^" X 16^") and the peaches of 1937. as amended. Is Insufficient: and Administrative Commlqtee on August 1, provided, will tend to effectuate the de- become effective in order to effectuate
this amendment relieves restrictions on 1951, such meeting was leld. after giving clared policy of the act the declared policy of the act is insufflci-
agreement and Order No. 50 (7 CFR Part are of a size not smaller than a size that
Saturday, August 4 \ 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER
7M0 iULES AND REGULATIONS
(8m. 8. 49 Stat. 783, •• amended: 7 U. 8. a Pbobate Basc ScfROULC —Continued Proratk Bask ScBEBO LI —Continued 2. Section 610.13 Green Civil Airway
ent. and a reasonable time Is permitted, VAUOfCM oiANcss- -continued Ko. amended by adding:
3, Is
and Sup. ooec) VALSMCU oaANcis—continued
under the circumstances, for prepara-
tion for such effective time; and good Done at Washington. D. C this 3d Prorute DUtrict No. 2—Continued
Prorate District No. i —Continued
cause exists for making the provisions day of August 1951. Prorate bnae Prorate base
hereof effective as hereinafter set forth. {percent) Handler {percent)
[BIALl 8. R. Smtth. Handler
Shipments of oranges, grown In the State 0. 1546 Babljulce Corp. of Califorfita ... 0.8912
Director. Fruit and Vegetable Redlands Orangedale Association..
of California or in the State of Arizona. Rlalto-Fontana Citrus Association. .0976 Banks. L. M .8019
Branch, Production and Mar- Becker. Samuel Eugene.. .0C89
»re currently subject to regxilation pur- keting Administration.
Break * Son. Allen .0433
Bennett Fruit Co .C849
suant to said amended order: the recom- Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers Associa- ^^
tlon - .0989 Borden Fruit Co .5236
mendation and supporting information PBoaATi Bass Scmzouls
.1384 Cappos Bros. Produce.. .00t9
Mission Citrus Assoclstion -
for regulation during the period specified 112:01 a.m.. P. d. •. t., Aug. 5. 1951. to 12 01 Redlands Cooperative Fruit Asko- Cherokee Citrus Co.. Inc .1028
herein was promptly submitted to the a. m.. P. d. a. t.. Aug. 12. 1951 ciatlnn - .2452 Chess Co., Meyer W..„ .3910
Department after an open meeting of the Redlands Orange Growers Associa- Dozler. Paul M .OUO
TALXNCU OKAMOrS Dunning Ranch
Orange Administrative Committee on Uon »*02 .0465
Evans Bros. Packing Co .9781
August 2. 1951. such meeting was held, frorute District No. 2 Redlands Select Groves .2102
.1656
Rlalto Oranse Co .1873 Gold Banner A&sociation
after giving due notice thereof to con-
- -
Prorate boat Granada HULs Packing C> .0313
8:>uthem Citrus Association - .1118
alder recommendations for regulation, Handler {percent)
.2067 Granada P.icklng House .8711
United Citrus Grower*...— .
and Interested persons were afforded an Total 100.0000
men Citrus Co - .0854 HUl Packlni; Co., Fred A .0595
opportunity to submit their views at this Arlington Heights Citrus Co .1087 Knapp Packing Co., Johr .6149
A. F. O. AlU Loma Brown Estate. L. V. W
meeting; the provisions of this section. .0717 1230 L Bar S Ranch ,1C08
Including Its effective time, are Identical A. F. O. Corona - .C»05 CaviUn Citrus Association.. 1^''3 Lawson, WUUam J .0065
with the aforesaid recommendation of A. F. O. Fullerton - - .C975 Hlghgrcve Fruit Association .0564 Lima & Sons, Joe .0923
3^92 M'DMTnont Fruit Co ,1153 Oukley. C. B. .0000
the committee, and Information con- A. F. O. O-ange
.2076 1.2841
.1M4 Monte Vt.xta Citrus Association.... Orange Belt Fruit Distributors
cerning such provisions and effective A. F. O. Rlrtrald* -
.0188 Orange HUI Groves .0086
F. O. San Juan CapUtrano.... .5.;01 National Orange Co
time has been disseminated among A.
.2?«2 Rtvertlde CItnu A-wclatton ,0:^3 Otte. Arnold .0702
A. F. O. Santa Paula
handlers of such oranges; It is necessary. Eadlngton Fruit Co.. Ine 4 99 3 Riverside Heights Orsnge Grower* Panno Fruit Co.. Carlo .8530
In order to effectuate the declared policy Hazeltlne Packing Co .3J91 A'soclatlon. The .0307 Paramount Citrus Association. .7665
of the act, to make this sectlcm effective Krlnard Packing Co - .1755 S.crraVU^a Packing Association... .0164 Patltuscl, Frank L .0386
during the period hereinafter specified Placentla Cooperative Orang* Amo- Victoria Avenue Citrus Associa- PL-icentla Orchard Co... .6691
and compliance with this section will not elation «C03 tion »703 Prescott. John A .- .0182
require any special preparation on the itia Pioneer ValencU Growers Claremont Citrus Association .1083 Redlands Fruit Asaociatlc^ Inc. .0140
part of persons subject thereto which riatlon .6400 Coile-re H->(ghU Orange * Lrmon
2540
Ronald, P. W .0200
SIgiial FruitAHOciatlon .0^2 Assoclstion &.in Antonio Orchard Co. .2763
cannot be completed by the effective time .478t Indlsn Hill Citrus A"oclst!on .2100 Stephens. T. F .2359
Asusa Cltrxu AaaocUtlon ...^
thereof. 1.C6-0 Pomona Fruit Growers ExchnnT*.. .3009 Summit Citrus Packer* .0164
C'ovlna Cltrua A-tsoclatlon
OrAer. (1) Subject to the size Walnut Fruit Grower* Association. ,8071 TYeesweet ProducU Co. .2157
(b) Covina Orange Grower* Aaaocta-
*-« Went Ontatlo Citrus Assoclstion... .1736
requirements in Orange Regulation 372, tlon WiiU. E. T.. Orower-Shlpder .0838
El Csjon Valley Citrus Association. . 1903 .4469
as amended (7 CFR 966.518; 18 F. R. Damerrl-AIUson Asaoetatton....^ .6737 Western Fruit Growers, Injc
Efcondido CooperaUve Cltrua Asso-
4678, 5652 >, the quantity of oranges
grown In the State of California or in the
Glendora Cttrua A«oclatlon
Glendora Mutual Orange AsMKia-
- .40C0
.3322
ciation —
Ban Dimas Orange Growers Associa-
- .2738 |F. R. Doc. 619143: Ft ed. Aug.
1203 p. 4).|
3. 1951;
tlon -
State of Arizona which may be handled a'^Bo
during the period begmning 12:01 a. m..
Valencia HetgbU Orchard Aaaocla-
tlon .4877
tion
SauoRa Citrus Association — .8700
P. 8. t.. August 5. 1951. and ending at Gold Eu?kle AMOctatton .4306 North Whittler HeighU Cttrua As-
TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION
12:01 m.. P. s. t.. August 12. 1951. is
a. La Verne Orange A-i-vx-latlon .6222 sociation — .8526
hereby fixed as follows: Anaheim ValencU Orange Aaeocla- San Fernando Heights Orange As-
3161 socUtlon - ,8370 Chapter II—Civil Aeronautics Admin-
<1) Valtncxa oranges, (at Prorate tlon 1
Fullerton Mutual Orange Aaaocla- 81frra Madre-Lamanda Citrus Asso- istrorion, Oeportmeht of Commerc*
District No. 1: Unlimited movement; 2 7038 datloo - •3137
tlon
bi Prorate District No. 2; 1,150 car- 1.4472 CamarlUo Cltrua Association l.r903 (Amdt. I
La Habra Citrus Association -
loads;
(c> Prorate District No. 3: Unlimited
Yorba Linda Cltrua Association.
The - » «»«
Flllnrare Cttrua AaaocUtton
Mupu Citrus Association .
2. 8£>6J
1.8213
—
Part 610 ^Mmufrpi En Route
movement Bscondldo Orange Association 2. 1981 OJal Orange Association . .4405 Instiumknt AkllTUDIS
2.0055
(d> Prorate District No. 4: Unlimited
BBOvement.
Alts
tion
Loma Helghu
-
Citrus Associa-
.0564
.1343
Plru Citrus Assoclstion
RanchoSespe
Santa Pfiula Orange Association
— .
.7363
.9918
The minimum en loute instrument
altitude alterations h >pearing herein-
(il) Oranges other than Valencia Citrus Fruit Growers -
.6892
Etiwanda Ciuus Fruit Asecciatlon. .OCOl Tapo CitrxM Assoclstion... after w lien indicated In
are adopted
oranpes. <a) Prorate District No. 1: .3933
No movement;
No move-
Old Baltlv Citrus Association
Rial to HPl!?hts Orange Growers.—
.0877
.0529
Ventura County Citrus Association,
Llmonelra Co.. —
Citrus Association..
.6518
.3409
order to promote safrty of the flying
public. Compliance With the notice.
(b) Prorate District No. 2: Upland Citrus Association - .3818 E.-wt Wl\lttler
. 1224 Murphy Ranch Co .7613 procedures, and effective date provisions
ment; Upland HclghU Orange Association.
<c» Prorate District No. 3: No move- Consolidated Orange Growers.— 1.C765 Anaheim Cooperative Orange Asso- of section 4 of the Adhiinistratlve Pro-
. 1. 1175 ciation - 8.0634
ment; Frances CltriM Association cedure Act would be l^practicable and
Garden Grove Citrus Association.. 2. 2275 Bryn Mawr Mutual Orange Assocla-
(d» Prorate District No. 4: No move- 1.9024 Uon - '131^ contrary to the pub ic interest, and
Ooldenwest Citrus Association....
ment. Irvine Valencia Growers . 3. 87«5 Chula VUta Mutual Lemon Associa- therefore is not required Part 610 is
( The prorate base of each handler
2
Olive Heights Citrus Association.. 2. 1620 tion 0829
amended as follows
made application therefor, as Euclid Avenue Orange Aaroclatlon. .4580
who has Santa Ana-Tustln Mutual Cltrua
provided in the said amended order. Is Association 1- 0149 Foothill Citrus Union. Inc UM 1. Section 610.12 Grjeen CivU Aintav
(V OR
ad.
) via
Minn.
W» NE
> 2,600
MinU
T»- mum
FnmH— lUti-
tiKto
T»-
ZaneitvllU. Ohio
fKBN).
TMtKiviUr. OhmrKBN) Akron. Ohio (LKK) 2. *«
Akimi. Ubio (LFKk.. Int K crs. OvflMul,
OhMi (LFK) simI S
rr^ Sarnis, CuiwU
(I.FRi
bit F. IT*. rievr!!>n«1. r S.-C°Mi*<l>anboun<l- 2.¥»
<»hMi > (LFK) un4l .<« •ry.
CTH. SurniM, Ciuuiuii
(LFk).
From.—
From—
RULES AND REGULATIONS Saturday, August 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7647
7616
^2-lnch long or longer remaining on the termination of alcohol-Insoluble solids husk, cob. and any ple<es of material and weigh each empty container and canned in these styles is packed In large-
brown discolored kernels or pieces of containers, commonly known as
8-mesh sieve and determine the aggre- was confined to the cream-style and other than corn. Measuije the aggregate subtract the weight so found from the size
kernels. Any unit that has upon It a
gate length. The presence of a total whole-kernel corn ingredients. When length of such pieces of gross weight to obtain the net weight. niunber 10 cans, for restaurant and in-
brown or black discolored area is objec- late the length of silk ^r
1 ounce of Transfer the material from the plate, stitutional use. Some care is necessary
len&:th of more than 7 inches of silk for the percent of alcohol-insoluble solids
tionable. For the purpose of a quality cone, and pan onto an 8-mesh sieve as to remove entrapped air from these large
each 1 ounce of drained material of as determined according to the method drained weight. Spread the husk flat.
standard it is reasonable that only thase measure its aggregate area, and calcu- prescribed in the first paragraph of part containers to obtain a 90-percent fill.
whole-kernel or evaporated corn, or more set forth in finding 21 for cream-style
discolored kernels or pieces of kernels of A. The diameter of the sieve is 8 inches It is reasonable to require that this care
than a total len&th of 6 inches of silk in com or whole-kernel corn exceeds 27. the late the area of husk per 14 ounces of
such size that they remain on an 8-mesh if the quantity of the contents of the be taken, and that the same fill of con-
each 1 ounce of net weight of fritter, product is of such low quality that it.s drained weight. Place ail pieces of cob
sieve be counted. The presence of more container is less than 3 pounds, and 12
ground, or cream-style corn so lowers the label should bear a sutement of sub- under a measured amount of water in a tainer requirement be established for
than one such brown or black discolored standard quality. cylinder which is so graduated that the Inches if such quantity is 3 pounds or all commercial-size containers. When
kernel or piece of kernel in each 2 quality of the food that its label should
bear a statement of substandard quality. The eating quality of canned com
19. volume can l>e measure 1 to 0.1 cubic more. Set the sieve in a pan. Add canned corn falls below the standard of
ounces of drained weight of whole-kernel centimeter. Take the liicrea.se in vol- enough water to bring the level within fill of container, the consumer should be
17. In cream-style corn consistency adversely affected by the presence of
or evaporated corn, or more than one
Is
pulled kernels. A pulled kemel is a ker- ume as the aggregate volume of the cob ?^ inch to V4 inch of the top of the sieve. so informed. A label statement which
such brown or black discolored kernel or has long been known as a factor of
Thinness and wateriness de- nel, or portion of kernel, from which not and calculate the volumt of cob per 14 Gently wash the material on the sieve fairly and accurately informs the con-
piece of kernel in each 2 ounces of net quality.
by combined up-and-down and circular sumer of that fact is the general state-
tract from the quality of cream-style all of the tip cap has been removed. ounces of drained weight
meiRht of fritter, ground, or cream-style motion for 30 seconds. Repeat washing ment of substandard fill of container
corn so lowers the quality of the food corn. Thinness and wateriness may be The tip cap of the kernel is composed of If the corn is whole ker lel, comminute
a hard, fibrous material that is unpleas- a representative 100-grani sample of the with a second portion of water. Re- (21 CFR 10.2 (b)).
that its label should bear a slatcment of due to the use of too much water, the
use of very young com. or both. When ant to chew. All the samples on which drained corn from which the siik, husk, move sieve from pan. incline to facili- 24. In the case of whole-kernel and
substandard quality. The caramelized tate drainage, and drain for 2 minutes. evaporated corn, a requirement based on
a thin consistency is due to the use of pulled kernels were reported showed ccb. and other material which is not
color imparted to canned corn in the From the material remaining on the 8- the total volume occupied by the corn and
very youn? com. the cream-style com relatively small numbers of such kernels, com <i. e., peppers) have been removed.
processing of the evaporated product Is mesh sieve, count, but do not remove, the packing medium would not be satis-
no: a brown or black discoloration. is acceptable to some buyers despite Its and on the basis of the evidence it is An equal amount of water is used to
difficult to fix a reasonable dividing line the brown or black discolored kernels or factory, since water added to aid in
relatively thin consistency. When such facilitate this operation. Weigh to the
14. The eating quality of canned corn pieces of kernel and calculate the num- processing occupies a large proportion
very young com is used, the alcohol- between canned corn of standard quality nearest 0.01 gram a porti an of the com-
Is adversely affected by the presence of ber per 2 ounces of net weight. Remove
Insoluble-solids content of the washed and canned corn that is subsUndard in minuted material eqmvalrnt to approxi- of the volume of the container.
P'eces of cob. Cob is inedible, and even a It is in- pieces of silk more than Vz-inch long, Evidence was received tending to show
drained material, as measured by the quality because of this defect. m.itely 10 grams of the dr lined corn into
.'mail piece is objectionable. Per the pur- husk. cob. and other material which is that a requirement fixing a minimum
method set forth In finding 21. will be advisable at present to Include a limit on a 600-cubic centimeter beiker. Add 300
pose of a quality standard it is reason- not com (1. e.. peppers). Measure ag-
less than 23 percent. For many years pulled kernels in a quality standard for cubic centimeters of 80-iiercent alcohol drained weight o" corn in relation to the
able that only those pieces of cob of such gregate length of such pieces of silk capacity of the container would be a rea-
It has been the practice in the trade canned corn. (by volume), stir, cove- beaker, and
fize that they remain on an 8-mesh sieve and calculate the length per ounce of sonable and effective method of estab-
dealing in canned com to Judge its con- 20. The determination of the propor- bring to a boil. Simmei slowly for 30
te included in the measurement of cob. tionate amounts of black or brown dis- net weight. Spread the husk flat and lishing a standard of fill for whole-kernel
sistency by otwervmg its spread when minutes. Fit a Buchner funnel with a
A practicable method for measuring the emptied from the container onto a flat colored kernels, cob. hu^k, and silk previously prepared filter paper of such measure its aggregate area and calcu- corn. This evidence, however, showed
amount of such cob is to segregate it and present in whole-kernel and evaporated late the area per 20 ounces of net weight. the need for differentiating between
surface or by spooning the product, but ti;'.e that Its edges extend 2 inch or more
ceasure its volume by displacement. Place all pieces of cob under a measured corns of different maturities when fixing
The pre.sence of more than 1 cubic centi- these methods lack the precision which com should be based upon the drained up the vertical sides of th e funnel. The
is necessary in a standard of quality. weight of the corn, in order to allow for previous preparation of the filter paper amount of water in a cylinder which is minimum drained-weight requirements,
meter of cob remaining on an 8-mesh different proportions of brine, but In so graduated that the volume may be but did not furnish an adequate basis
In the trade more accurate m'-'thods. consists of drying it in a flat-bottomed
sieve in each 14 ounces of drained weight measured to 0.1 cubic centimeter. Take
which utilize instruments known as con- fritter, ground, and cream-style corn, dish for 2 hours at 100° <;., covering the for making separate requirements. It is
of whole-kernel or evaporated corn or the increase in volume as the aggregate
s'stometers. have been developed for where it is impracticable to separate the diSh with a tight-fitting cover, cooling it therefore inadvisable on the basis of the
In each 20 ounces of net weight of fritter.
m"a.suring consistency. The method com Ingredient from the packing me- in a des'ccator, and pronptly weighing voliune of the cob and calculate the vol- evidence now available to include in this
groi'.nd. or cream-style corn so lowers the proportionate amounts ume of cob per 20 ounces of net weight.
set forth in flndint; 21 Is practicable, d um. such to the nearest 0.001 grsm. After the order a standard of fill of container for
quality of the food that its label should weight of If the com cream-style com, take
well known, andsufficiently precise for should be based upon the net filter paper Is fitted to th funnel, apply
>
is whole-kernel and evaporated corn.
tear a .statement of substandard quality. When a representative 100-gram sample of the
use in a standard of quality. the the contents of the container. suction and transfer the contents of the 25. Although there is no evidence in
15. The appearance and also the eat-
(
consistency of cream-style corn is tested 21. A practicable method for deter- beaker to the funnel. Dq not allow any material remaining on the 8-mesh sieve the record on fill of container for canned
In?; quality of canned corn are adversely (if such material weighs less than 100
ITected by th** presence of husk. For the by this method and the .sample spreads mining whether canned corn is of sub- of the material to run oVer the edge of field corn specifically, the similarity of
over an approximately circular area standard quality is as follows: the paper. Wash the mjaterlal on the grams take all of it) and determine the canned field corn to canned com is such
purpose of a quahty standard it is rea-
having an average diameter of more A. In the case of whole-kernel
corn filter with 80-percent alcohol (by vol- alcohol-insoluble solids as prescribed that it is reasonable to make the same
sonable that only those pieces of husk of above for whole-kernel corn.
than 10 inches in the case of cream-style and evaporated com. Determine the ume) until the washings are clear and requirements for fill of container and
such size that they remain on an 8-mesh Open and 22. When canned corn falls below the
corn the washed drained material of grass weight of the container. colorless. Transfer the filter paper with label statement of substandard fill for
sieve be included in the measurement of standard of quality, a label statement
which has an alcohol-insoluble-solids distribute the contents of the container the material retained thereon to the dish canned fritter field corn, ground field
hiisk. A practicable method for measur- that fairly and accurately informs the
lnt{ the amount of such husk is to segre-
content of over 20 percent, or spreads over the meshes of an 8-mesh circular used In preparing the filter paper. Dry corn, ajjd cream-style field corn as for
over more than 12 inches in the case of s'eve which has previously been weighed. the material in a ventilated oven, with- consumer of that fact is the general tlie same types of canned sweet corn.
gate the pieces and aggre':;ate their area.s. statemen t of substandard quality speci-
The presence of pieces of hask of such
cream-style corn the washed drained The diameter of the sieve is 8 inches if out covering the dish, far 2 hours at Conclusions. Upon consideration of
material of which has an alcohol- insolu- the quantity of the contents of the con- 100* C. Place the cove? on the dish, fied in 21 CFR 10.2 (a). A more specific
S'ze that they remain on an 8-mesh and equally acceptable statement may be the whole record and the foregoing find-
sieve, and in such an amount as to aRi,'rc-
ble-solids content of 20 percent or less. tainer is less than 3 pounds, and 12 cool It in a desiccator, and promptly
ings of fact it is concluded that it will
the quality of the cream-style com is Inches if such quantity is 3 pounds or weigh to the nearest 000 gram. From obtained by substituting for the second
gate more than 1 square inch in each line. "Good Pood— Not High Grade."
promote honesty and fair dealing in the
14 ounces of drained material of whole-
b*low standard, and its label should more. The bottom of the sieve is woven- this weight subtract the weight of the
interest of consumers:
bear a statement of substandard quality. wlre cloth which complies with the
speci- dish, cover, and paper as previously the words specified after the correspond-
kernel or evaporated corn, or in each 20 1. To amend the regulations fixing
Thinness and wateriness also detract fications for such cloth set forth under found. Calculate the reu lainder to per- ing number of one of the findings 13
ounces of net weight of fritter, ground, or through 17, when the quality factor de- and establishing definitions and stand-
cream-style corn, so lowers the quality
from the quality of fritter corn and -2380 Micron (No. 8)" in Table I of centage.
ards of identity for canned vegetables
ground corn. It is reasonable to deter- -Standard Specifications for Sieves, scribed in the finding is the only one
of the food that its label should bear a B. In the case of frittc corn, ground other than those specifically regulated
mine the consistency of fritter com and published March 1. 1940. In L. C. 584 of corn, and cream-style co n. Allow the
which such corn fails to meet, as follows:
CFR by deleting therefrom
Slatement of substandard quality. (21 52.990)
ground corn by the method ascd for the U. S. Department of Commerce, Na- container to stand at leas 24 hours at a
a. "Excessive discolored kernels."
com and
field com.
16. The appearance and also the eat- Without (Finding 13) all references to
determining consistency of cream-style tional Bureau of Standards. tomperature of 68° F. to 15' F. Deter- To and establish the specific
incj quahty of canned corn are adversely so 2. fix
corn. When the consistency of fritter shifting the material on the sieve, mine the gross weight, oj transfer the
b. "Excessive cob." (Finding 14)
definitions and standards of identity for
affected by the presence of silk. Silk is drainage.
corn or ground corn is tested by this incline the sieve as to facilitate
cuntcnts into a pan. and ix thoroughly
c. "Excessive husk." (Finding 15)
canned corn and canned field corn as
unsightly and unpleasant to the taste.
method and the sample spreads over an Two minutes from the time draina-e In such a manner as not incorporate
d. "Excessive silk." (Finding 16)
hereinafter set forth.
There are two different color groups 9f approximately circular area having an begins, weigh the sieve and the drained air bubbles. the net contents of a
e. "Excessive liquid." (Finding 17)
3. To fix and establish a standard of
silk: light preen or white, and daric <If I
7648 RULES AND REGULATIONS Saturday, August 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7649
1. Therefore. Part 51—Canned Vege- Ct) The word "Evaporated." when the (111) Contains not more than 1 square
the volimie can be measuned to 0.1 cubic sieve as prescribed In paragraph (b) (1) (S 51.20 (b) (2)). ground (S 51.20 com
corn ingredient specified in paragraph Inch of husk for each 20 ounces of net centimeter. Take the incijease In volume of this section. The diameter of the (b) (3)), or cream-style corn (§51.20
tables: Definitions and Standards of
(b) (5> of this section is used. weight; , as the aggregate volume ef the cob and sieve Is 8 Inches if the quantity of the (b) (4) ) is a fill of not less than 90 per-
Identity. Quality: and Pill of Container
(3> The parts of the name as specified (Iv) Contains not more than 6 Inches calculate the volume of cob per 14 ounces contents of the container Is less than 3 cent of the total capacity of the con-
Is amended by adding the following new
hi subparagraph (1) of this paragraph of silk for each 1 ounce of net weight; of drained weight. I pounds, and 12 Inches if such quantity is tainer, as determined by the general
sections:
may be arranged In any order of prece- and (3> IX the corn is whole ^emel (S 51.20 S pounds or more. Set the sieve in a method for fill of containers prescribed
S 51.20 Canned corn, canned sweet dence. The varietal name of the corn (V) Has a consistency such that the (b> (D), comminute a representative pan. Add enough water to bring the in § 10.1 (b) of this chapter.
corn, canned sugar corn: identity; label used may intervene between parts of the average diameter of the approximately 100-gram sample of the drained com level within % Inch to Va Inch of the (b) If canned fritter corn,
canned
statement of optional ingredients. <a) name of the food. For the purpose of circular area over which the prescribed from which the silk, husk, cob. and other top of the sieve. Gently wash the mate- ground com. or canned cream-style com
Canned corn, canned sweet com. canned arrangement of the name, the words sample spreads does not exceed 12 inches, material which Is not corn (i.e., peppers) rial on the sieve by combined up-and- falls below the standard of fill of con-
suuar corn is the food consisting of one "Sweet" and 'Corn" may
be treated as except that, in the case of cream-style have, been removed. An equal amoimt down and circular motion for 30 seconds. tainer prescribed in paragraph (a) of
of the com ingredients specified in para- separate parts of the name. When the corn the washed drained material of of water Is used to facilitate this opera- Repeat washing with a second portion this section, the label shall bear the gen-
graph (b) of this section, with water varietal name immediately precedes or which contains more than 20 percent of tion. Weigh to nearest O.fll gram a por of water. Remove sieve from pan, in- eral statement of substandard fill speci-
necessary for proper preparation and follows the name or intervenes between alcohol-insoluble solids, the average di- tlon of the comminuted miiterlal equiva- cline to facilitate drainage, and drain fied in § 10.2 (b) of this chapter, in the
processing. It may be seasoned or gar- parts of the name of the food and it ac- ameter of the approximately circular lent to approximately 101 grams of the for 2 minutes. manner and form therein specified.
ni'^hed with one or more of the following curately designates the color of the corn area over which the prescribed sample drained corn into a 600-cubic centimeter <3) From the material remaining on
Canned field corn; identity:
§ 51.30
optional ingredients: Ingredient, no other designation of the spreads does not exceed 10 inches. beaker. Add 200 cubic Centimeters of the 8-mesh sieve, coimt. but do not re-
label statement of optional ingredients.
(1) Salt. color group need be made. (3» (i> The weight of the alcohol-In- EO-percent alcohol (by irolume), stir, move, the brown or black discolored ker- (a) Canned field corn conforms to the
<2) SuKar (sucro«;e>. (d) (J> When the optional seasoning soluble solids of whole-kernel corn cover beaker, and bring a boiL Sim- nels or pieces of kernel and calculate the
poppers or 1 ) > does not exceed 27 per-
definition and standard of identity, and
<3» Pieces of sweet red or garnishing ingredient specified in (5 51.20 b < » (
mer slowly for 30 minute Fit a Buch- nimiber per 2 ounces of net weight. Re-
is subject to the requirements for label
sweet green peppers or hot red peppers
paragraph <a> (3> of this section is used, cent of the drained weight, when tested ner funnel with a previdusly prepared move pieces of silk more than V2-inch statement of optional ingredients, pre-
or hot green peppers or a mixture of any the label shall bear the words "With by the method prescribed in paragraph Alter paper of such size |that Its edges long, husk, cob, and other material which
scribed for caimed corn by § 51.20, except
two or more of the.se. peppers." the blanks (b> of this section. extend '2 inch or more p the vertical Is not corn (i. e., peppers). Measure
(ii> The weight of the alcohol-insolu-
that the corn ingiedient consists of suc-
a container and so proc- being filled in with the words "red or sides cf the funnel. The vious prepa- aggregate length of such pieces of silk
It is sealed in '
culent field com or a mixture of succulent
••green" or both, to show the color of ble solids of the washed drained material ration of the filter paper nsists of dii7< and calculate the length per ounce of
essed by heat a^ to prevent spo'la^re. field corn and succulent sweet corn.
peppers used, and "sweet" or "hot" or of cream-style corn (5 51.20 (b) (4»> ing it in a flat-bottomed dish for 2 hours net weight. Spread the husk flat and
<b) The corn in'^redients referred to (b) The name of the food conforms to
both, to show the kind of peppers used, as does not exceed 27 percent of the weight a: 100° C. covering the dish with a tight- measure Its aggregate area and calculate
in paragraph <a> of this section consist the name specified in § 51.20 (c), except
for example "With green sweet peppers" of .such material, when tested by the fitting cover, c(X>ling it 14 a desiccator. the area per 20 ounces of net weight.
of succulent sweet corn of the white or that the words "Ckirn." "Sweet Corn,"
yellow color groups, or mixtures of these, or "With hot red peppers." method prescribed in paraiiraph (O of and promptly weighing to the nearest Place all pieces of cob under a measured and "Sugar Com" are replaced by the
ind are as follows i2» When the optional .starch Ingre- this section. 001 gram. After the alter paper is amount of water In a cylinder which is
«b> The method referred to In para-
words "Field Corn," and the term
dient specified in paragraph tb> t4» of fitted to the funnel, apply suction and so graduated that the volume may be
<1 Cut kernels from which the hulls
>
"Golden Field Corn" is not used.
this section is used, the label shall tpar graph (a) of this section for testing transfer the contents of [the beaker to measured to 0.1 cubic centimeter. Take
have not been separated.
<2) Pieces of tlie inner portion of the the statement "Starch added to insure whole-kernel corn (5 51.20 <b) d)) and the funnel. Do not allojiv any of the the Increase In volume as the aggregate § 51.32 Canned field corn where the
evaporated corn (5 51.20 (b) (5)> is as material to run over th* edge of the volimie of the cob and calculate the corn ingredient in one of the forms
corn kernel substantially free from hull. smoothness." is
<3) Ground kernels from which tiie Wherever the name of the food
te) follows paper. Wash the material on the filter volimie of cob per 20 ounces of net known as fritter field corn, ground field
appears on the label so conspicuously as Determine the gross weight of the
1 >
\^ith 80-percent alcohol' (by voltmie) weight. If the corn is cream-style corn corn, or cream-style field corn; fill of
hulls have not been separated.
(
to be easily seen under customai-y con- container. Open and distribute the con- until the washings are cl^ar and color- container; label statement of substand-
4 <A mixture of the form described in
) (S 51.20 (b) (4)), take a representative
ditions of purchase, the words and state- tents of the container over the meshes less. Transfer the filter 1 taper with the 100-gram sample of the material re- ard fill. Each of the foods canned fritter
subparagraph 1 of this parairraph with
< »
ments prescribed by paragraph 'd) of of an 8- mesh circular sieve which has material retained thereo 1 to the dish maining on the 8-mesh sieve (if such ma- field corn, canned ground field corn, and
one or both of the forms described in
this section shall immediately and con- previously been weighed. The diame- used in preparing the ti\U r paper. Dry terial weighs less than 100 grams take canned cream-style field corn conforms
subparagraphs and <3) of this para-
<2)
spicuously precede or follow such name, ter of the sieve is 8 inches if the quan- the material In a ventllat k) oven, with- an of it) and determine the alcohol- to the standard of fill of container and
graph. When
necessary to insure
tity of the contents of the container is hours at 100*
without intervening written, printed, or out covering the dish, for label statement of substandard fill pre-
)thness, starch may be added, in a insoluble solids as prescribed in para-
;
graphic matter, except that the varietal less than 3 pounds, and 12 inches if such C. Place the cover on the dish, cool it graph (b) (3) of this section for whole- scribed for canned fritter corn, canned
intity not more than sufficient for
name of the corn used may so intervene. quantity is 3 pounds or more. The bot- In a desiccator, and promptly weigh to
kernel corn. ground corn, and canned cream-style
that purpose.
tom of the sieve is woven-wire cloth the nearest 001 gran. Prom this corn by § 51.22 (a) and (b).
(5) Cut and cooked kernels from Canned corn, canned sucet (d) If the quality of canned corn falls
8 51 21 which complies with the specifications weight subtract the weight of the di^.
which most of the moisture has been corn, canned sugar corn: quality: label
below the standard prescribed in para- 52, Canned Vegetables Other
Part
for such cloth set forth under "2380 cover, and paper as previously found. 2.
evaporated. statement of substandard quality, ta) graph (a) of this section, the label shall Than Those Specifically Regulated;
Micron (No. 8>" in Table I of "Stand- Calculate the remainder jo percentage. bear the general statement of substand-
In preparing each of the foregoing corn The standard of quality for canned corn ard Specifications for Sieves." published Definitions and Standards of Identity,
(c) The method refemfd to In para- ard quality specified in $ 10.2 (a) of this
Ingredients, the tip caps are removed. is as follows: March 1. 1940. in L. C 584 of the U. S. graph (a) of this sectkn for testing is amended in the following respects:
When
tested by the method pre- chapter. In the manner and form therein In
52.990 Canned vegetables:
(c> (1) The name of the food is: ( 1 )
Department of Commerce. National Bu- fritter com ($51.20 (b) (2)). ground specified; however, if the quality of the
a. §
••Com" or "Sweet Corn" or "Sug^r Corn" scribed in paragraph <b> of this section, reau of Standards. Without shifting identity; label statement of optional in-
corn (S 51.20 (b) (3)), aid cream-style canned com falls below standard with
with the name of the color group used. canned corn in which the corn ingre- the material on the sieve, so incline the gredients, paragraph (b) delete from the
com (5 51.20 (b) (4)) Is is follows: respect to only one of the factors of
,
•White." "Yellow."' or "Golden." or with dient is whole- kernel corn (5 5120 tb) sieve as to facilitate drainage. Two table in column I the ten listed refer-
(1) Allow the container to stand at
(1)> or evaporated corn (5 5120 (b) quality specified by subdivisions (i) to ences to canned corn, beginning with the
the names of the color groups used, minutes from the time drainage begins. least 24 hours at a temper iture of 68° P.
(iv) of paragraph (a) (1) of this sec- words "White sweet com or" and ending
•White and Yellow" or "White and (5)): weigh the sieve and the drained material. to 85* P. Determine the! gross weight, tion, or by subdivisions (I) to (v) of
Golden." when the white color group ( i Contains not more than one brown
>
Record, in ounces, the weight so found, with the words "Field corn", and in col-
open, transfer the contetiits into a pan. paragraph (a) (2) ot this section, there
predoij^inates. and 'Yellow and White" or black discolored kernel or piece of less the weight of the sieve, as tlie and mix thoroughly in s^ich a manner imin II delete the ten lines beginning
or "Golden and White.'* when the yel- kernel for each 2 ounces of drained drained weight. Dry and weigh the
may be substituted for the second line with "Seed cut from ears of white sweet
as not to Incorporate ai bubbles. (If
of such general statement of substand- corn" and ending with "Seed cut and
low color group predominates, and with weight: empty container and subtract this weight the net contents of a slni e container Is
<ii> Contains not more than 1 cubic
ard quality, "(3ood Food— Not High scraped from ears of field corn" and in
<i) The words "Whole Kernel' or from the gross weight to obtain the net less than 18 ounces, dete ne the gross
when the corn intjredi- centimeter of pieces of cob for each 14 Calculate the percent of drained Grade." a new line as specified after the column III the eight lines beginning with
"Whole Grain." weight. weight, open, and mix t e contents of
ounces of drained weight: corresponding subdivision designation of "Whole grain or whole kernel and end-
ent specified in paragraph <b) (1 of this •
liquid in the net weight. the least number of conta ers necessary
"
is not more than 20 percent of the (iv) Contains not more than 7 inches Count, but do not remove, the brown or kernels."
( 1 ) , leakage. The cone has an| inside bottom
black discolored kernels or pieces of (1) (ii) or (2) (ii) "Excessive cob." c. In § 52.990 (f ) (1), delete the second
net weight, and the container is closed of silk for each 1 ounce of drained weight. diameter of 3 Inches, I ^de top dlam-
under conditions creating a high vacuum kernel and calculate the number per 2 (1) (hi) or (2) (ill) "Excessive husk." sentence.
(2) When tested by the method pre- eter of 2 Inches, and jight of 427^1
ounces of drained material. Remove (1) (Iv) or (2) (iv) "Excessive silk."
In the container, the words "Vacuum .scribed in paragraph (c> of this section, inches. As soon as the co le Is filled, lift (Sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055; 21 U. S. C. 371. In-
Pack" or "Vacuum Packed" also are part pieces of silk more than '2 -inch Ion \ (2) (V) "Excessively liquid." terpret or apply sec. 401, 52 Stat. 1046; 31
canned corn in which the corn ingredi- it Determine ^he average of
vertically.
of the name. husk. cob. and any pieces of material the longest and shortest d imeters of the ( 51.22 Canned corn, canned sweet
U. S. C. 341)
ent is fritter corn (5 51.20 (b> (2>),
ii ) The word "Fritter." when the corn other than corn. Mea.sure the aggre- approximately circular ar on the plate corn, canned sugar corn where the com Effective date. These regulations shall
(
ground corn (5 51.20 (b) (3> ). or cream-
Ingredient specified inparagraph (b) c2) gate length of such pieces of silk and covered by the sample 3i seconds after ingredient is in one of the forms known become effective on January 1, 1952.
style corn (5 51.20 (b) (4»):
of this section is used. calculate the length of .silk per 1 ounce lifting the cone. Dry a: id weigh each <u fritter corn, ground corn, or cream-
i Contains not more than one brown of drained weight. Spread the husk flat. Dated: July 1951.
The word "Ground." when the 30.
( »
<iii) empty container and subtract the weight style corn; fill of container; label state-
or black discolored kernel or piece of ker- measure Its aggregate area, and cal-
corn ingredient specified in paragraph 80 found from the gross weight to obtain ment of substandard flU. (a) The [SEAL] Oscar R. Ewing,
nel for each 2 ounces of net weight culate the area of hu.sk per 14 ounces of
tb) (3) of this section is used. the net weight. standard of fill of container for canned Administrator.
(iv) The words "Cream Style." when (ii> Contains not more than 1 cubic drained weight. Place all pieces of cob <2) Transfer the mat^al from the com where the corn ingredient Is In one [F. R. Doc. 51-6980; Piled, Aug. 3, 1861;
the corn Ingredient specified in para- centimeter of pieces of cob for each 20 under a measured amount of water in and pan on an 8-mesh
plate, cone, of the forms known as fritter corn 8:47 a. m.
graph (b) (4) of this section is used. ounces of net weight; a cylinder which is so graduated that
7650 RULES AND REGULATIONS Saturday, August 4, 1 )Sl FEDERAL REGISTER 7651
(Sec. 10«. 62 Stat. 138. aa amended: 23 U. 8. O. Part 590—Gencral Provisioiis opened 18 days or more f roc i date of Issue 6. Section 590.355-3 Is amended by re- 10. Section 590.604-9 is rescinded and
TITLE 22—fOREIGN RELATIONS Bup.. 1603. Interpreu or applies sec. 117. 03
Part 590 Is amended as Indicated unless circumstances mahe an earlier scinding paragraphs (e) and (f) thereof. the following substituted therefor:
But. 153, aa amended; 22 U. 8 C. Sup.. 1515)
Chopf«r II —Economic Cooporation
Administrotion
WXLUAM C. Fosna.
below:
1. Section 590.301 Is rescinded and
cpeninc essential. Synopsc s of Proposed
Procurements, designed tc furnish po*
7. Section 590.355-4 is rescinded and
and the following substituted therefor: S 590.604-9 Contracts entered into
Administrator for the following substituted therefor: tcntial supplicTTwith suIHc ent Informa- under authority of Title II, First War
Economic Cooperation. f 590.355-4 Contents of synopsis of Powers Act, 1941, as amended. Approval
IBCA Reg. 3. ma Amended November 5. l»49,i ticn to detennine whether they will be
590 301 Methods of procurement. contract awards. Synopses of contract of awards of contracts entered into under
Amdt. ai Doc 51-8070: Piled. Aug. 1951;
i i:;terested in biddins or quoting will be
|F. R. t.
(a) Dr^partment of the Army policies
prepared in accordance with the instruc-
awards will contain the following in- the authority of Title II. First War
8:4ft a. m.|
Past 202—Parco. Post SHiPMnns <»• with respect to procurement by formal tions set forth in S i 590. 344—090.354-5.
formation: Powers Act. 1941, as amended,
be re- will
advert isincr or by negotiation are sot (a) Name of purchasing officer.
Inoiyidval Reliit Packages <b> Policies with respecjt to dissemi- quired and secured in accordance with
forth in 58 591.102 and 592.101 of this (b) Name and address of the con- procedures contained in Subpart I of this
nation of information to unsuccessful
scon Amended November 1949, chapter. In connection with the place- bidders and offerors conce rning awards tractor. part.
I
IKCA Reg. 5. aa 5.
Brief description of the commod-
Amdt. 2) ment of contracts during a period of na- ;;v set forth In §5 401.401 591.407 and (c)
Section 202.1 of ECA Regulation 2. as
tional emergency. It Is essential that ity or service being procured; descrip- 11. Sectlons'lgO 604-10, 590.604-11.
Ul.lbQ of this title. Insiiructions per-
amended November 5. 1949. Is hereby Part 205 Commirci.al Freight Sin»- contracts be spread across Industry as tion will be clear, concise and abbre- and .5?0.604-12 are redesignated
taming to synopses of a^^ards are set
amended to read as follows, effective MEMTs or Individual RaLizr Pacxacu widely as possible in order to broaden viated wherever possible, with a mini- ?? 590.604-11, 590 604-12. and 590 604-13,
forth in 9S590.355-590.355M
July 1. 1951: the industrial ba.se of the procurement mum number of words for description respectively, and a new § 590.604-10 is
Scope of the reoulatlons in program. All Procuring ActiviUes and 3. Section 590.C54-2 Is umended by but sufficient for understanding by in- added as follows:
i 202.1
Section 205.1 and the table of rates agencies will give particular attention rescinding paracraph <b) thereof and terested persons; it will consist of a
this part. This part provides the rules
under which the Administrator for Eco- under 5 205 3 of ECA Re^'ulatlon 5. as to the foUowlng In eflecUng procure- eujsiituting the following ;herefor: minimum general description of the item § 590.604-10 con-
Modifications of
nomic Cooperation will pay ocean freight amended November 5. 1949, are hereby ment: 590 354-2 Applicahilitki. or service procured and will include, tracts, (a) Any supplemental
agree-
{
amended to read as follows, effective July greatest possible Integration
The when appropriate, commonly used names ment, change order, or any other type of
charges from a United States port to ini- (1) (b> The procurement i^ unclassified;
pack- 1951: of current procurement contracts with of supply items, basic materials from modification of a contract which has the
tial foreign ports of entry on relief 1,
purchased by United cepd 13 spaces. The last digit of the chase transactions made by a Contract- the following substituted therefor:
donated to or the following substituted therefor:
agen- f^'iy in tills column should fall In space ing Officer will be evidenced by written 8 590.800 Scope of subpart. This
States voluntary non-profit relief ^
590.354-1 Statement of policf. <a> contracts 400.201-6 of this title) on
(5
TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE
S 70.
cies registered with and recommended subpaii; sets forth (a) instructions for
It Is the policy of the Military Depart- approved contract forms, as prescribed
by the Committee, for distribution in the preparation of the Procurement Ac-
Chapter V—Oeportment of the Army ments that unclassified, negotiated and 5. Section 690 35S-2 .Is amended by
In Parts 406 and 596 of this title, and
tion Report and (b) reference to Muni-
Austria, those areas of China which the advertised procurements exceeding $10.- appUcable Procuring Activity instruc-
Pf<wf«wwt changing the reference "8 )90.335". ap- tions Board requirements regarding
Administrator may deem to be eligible S«ib<h«ptar 000 made In the Continentel United tions, except:
Pcaring therein, to read "5 >90.355". and actions taken imder the authority of
for assistance, France, Greece, India, Aiurr Procureiixmt PROCEotnti States win be publicized when such pro- ttscindlng paragraph <b) thereof and
(1) Those In which payments are
lUly. the Republic of Korea. Norway, or curementa are scheduled to be opened made coincldentally within receipt of the Title II, FirstWar Powers Act, 1941, as
MUCILLAKIOOS AMENOMHrra substituting the following herefor:
the zones of Germany and Trieste occu- 18 days or more from date of Issue. Un- supplies or services. amended. It implements the Armed
pied by the United States, the United following amendments to Sub-
The classified United States procurements f 590 355-2 ApplicabUitvl • • • (2) As authorized by {§ 590.909-1 and Services Procurement Regulation gen-
Kingdom, or France. chapter O
arc Issued. exceeding $10,000 will be scheduled to be (b> The contract Is uncla sslfled. 692.409 (c) of this chapter. erally rather than a specific part or sec-
• • • tion thereof.
No. 1S1< —
7652 RULES AND tEGULATfONS Saturday, August 4, 1951 FfDERAL REGISTER 7653
added as follows: (2> Correction of mistakes in con- 9 590.903-STo contracting officers subparagraph (2) of tills paragraph), will contain an Individual affirmative or a mlnlmiui requirement, the in-
tain, as
Section 590.811 is
14.
and procuring agencies. When au-
field
tracts. the Justification for sucn action must be negative finding, with respect to the formation requested In such form.
I 590.811 Reports in connection toith (3) Formalization of informal com- thorized by heads of procuring activitie.s. clear and convincing qecause, on one facilitation of the national defense. Necessary adaptations may be made
actions taken under the authority of mitments. the authority to deny applications for when
hand, tlie contractor ha$ no further re- required, as in applications involv-
Title II. First War Powers
Act. 1941. as
(b) regulations cited In 9 590 901
The relief under the authority hereinabove
course to the courts; aitd on the other
9590.906 Amendments to contracts ing more than one contract.
amended. Reports referred to In head- (c) further limit the exercise of the cited in $ 590 901.
hand the Government would not be in a witliout consideration.
(b) Action by contracting officer. (1>
note will be submitted as required in above authority in the following re- General
considerations. position to correct erroi^ other than in Conditions under which
590.918. Such repwts are additional 9 590.904 9 590.906-1 The contracting officer will review the
9 spects: (a) The authority granted herein is an cases of fraud. relief may he granted or recommended. application and verify the contents
to reporting requirements otherwise set 1 ) Approval of requests for amend- (5) However, when a<|ting. or recom (a) Where
(
extraordinary one and its exercise must an actual or threatened loss thereof.
forth in this subpart. ments of contracts without considera- mending, action in cas^s where proce- on a defense contract, however caused,
be carefully administered. (2) If further Information is re-
Subpart I. including IS 590.900-
15. tion may not be delegated by the Secre- (b) Carelessness and laxity on the dure only has been chi win impair the productive ability of a quired, request the contractor to furnish
590 919-1, is added as follows: tary of the Army below the level of a part of contractors should not be en- subparagraph (3) of tils paragraph), contractor whose continued operation as the same, in writing.
contract adjustment board. couraged by the practice of granting any doubts as to the propriety of grant- a source of supply is found to be essential
—
SUBPART X CXERCISI OT AUTHOtmr TTMOn <2) Approval of requests for correc- relief to such contractors even though ing relief should be resi ved in favor of to the national defense, the contract will
(3) If In the opinion of the contract-
ing officer the application does not jus-
Tm-i II. or THi nnsT wa« powers act, tion of mistakes and ambiguities in con- denial of relief in a particular case may the government, becau the contractor generally be equitably adjusted to the tify the granting of the relief sought
AS AICZNDIB, AKD BXlCtFTIV* OBI>«« MO. tracts and for formalization of informal result in some lack of cooperation on is still in a position, aftei^ denial of relief, extent necessary to avoid such impair- after consideration of §§590.904 and
10210 commitments may not be delegated be- to pursue his normal rejnedies. And ment of the contractor's productive abil-
the part of a contractor. if 590.906-1, a written finding may be fur-
I
! 590 900 Scope of subpart. This sub- low the level of the Head of a Procuring (c) The exercise of authority here- the official passing on tl^e case Is of the ity. nished to the contractor in substantially
part sets forth the following matters Activity, without the specific authority under is not Intended as an alternative opinion that normal chatrmels should be (b) Where a contractor suffers a loss the form indicated in §590.906-3 (b),
relative to the exercise of authority of the Under Secretary of the Army. to compliance with the Armed Services followed, e. g. to the Cdmptroller Gen- (not merely diminution of anticipated providing such action is authorized by
under Title II of the First War Powers 9 590.903 Delegations of authority. Procurement Act of 1947. Public Law 413. oral, there Is no prohlbitkon against fol- profits) on a defense contract as a result procuring activity instructions.
Act. as amended: (a) Statutory and ad- 80th Congress. The design of the act. lowing them. of Government action, the character of (4) If the opinion of the contracting
ministrative authority: (b) Limitations § 590.903-1 To the Under Secretary Executive order, and regulations re- (6) Even if the applicant appears to the Government action will generally officer, after consideration of the provi-
All of the authority
the Army. be entitled to relief under basic law and
on authority to be exercised by the De- of ferred to In 9 590.901, is to accomplish determine whether any adjustment in sions of §§590.904 and*590.9C6-l. the
granted to the Secretary of the Army regulation, however, it ii reiterated and
partment of the Army and its procure- the actions therein authorized under the contract will be made and its extent. application should be granted, and when
ment activities, agents, and offlcers; (c) has been delegated to the Under Secre-
such authority only when normal pro- emphasized that such nelief cannot be (1) Where the Government action is otherwise required by procuring activity
Delegations of Authority: (d) General tary of the Army. curement procedures are inapplicable. granted under this authority unless a directed primarily at the contractor and instructions, an indorsement in tripli-
considerations: (e) Determinations and (d> At all events, no action under the finding can be made to the effect that is taken by the Government in its ca-
9 590 903-2 To Army Contract Ad- cate. Inclosing three copies of the con-
Findings required: (f) Amendments to above-described authority should be the granting of such rellif will facilitate pacity as the other contracting party,
justment Board. The following author- tractor's application, exhibits, and
contracts without considerations; »g) taken or recommended to higher author- the national defense. the contract may be equitably adjusted
ity has been delegated to the Army Con- contractual documents, shall be for-
(f> Applications for rdief will be re- fairness so requires. Thus where
Correction of mistakes In contracts, tract Adjustment Board, heretofore es- ity unless the officer or official required if warded to the head of the procuring
other than mutual mistakes and am- to take such action or make such recom-
viewed and passed upon only with full such Government action, although not
tablished in the Offlce of the Under Sec- activity, in accordance with instructions
biguities: (h) Correction of mutual mis- mendation. Is firmly and clearly con- consideration of the provisions of this creating any liability on its part, in- issued by such head of the procuring
retary of the Army:
section.
takes and ambiguities: (i) Formalization To approve all requests for
(a> vinced that the action is necessarily and creases the cost of performance, consid- activity, setting forth as a minimum the
(g) All dcterminatior s and findings make appropriate
of informal commitments: <j) Contract amendments of contracts without con- urgently required to facilitate the na- erations of fairness following information (See suggested
clauses required: (k) Records: (1) Re-
required by 9 590.905 will be made. some eqviltable adjustment in tlie con- form for indorsement in § 590 906-3
sideration. tional defense.
(h) The determination of whether in a
ports: and <m> Regulations approved by (b) To approve correction of all mis- (e» (1) Proper exercise, or recom- tract. (c)):
particular case a contract amendment to When the action is not taken by
Department of Defense. takes in contracts. mendation of exercise, of the authority (2) (i) That the application has been re-
Statutory and administrO' (c) To approve correction of mutual granted under Title n of the First War be entered into without consideration, the Government in its capacity as the viewed and the facts therein stated are
590.901 or the correction of a misUke or ambigu-
I
mistakes and ambiguities in contracts, Powers Act, 1941. as amended, and Ex- other contracting party, but in its sov- certified to be substantially correct, ex-
five authority. (a> Title 11 of the First ity in a contract^ or the iormalization of ereign capacity, relief will generally not
and contracts formalizing informal com- ecutive Order 10210. will be faciliUted. cept as specifically indicated.
War Powers Act. 1941. 50 U. S. Code App. clearly understood that the basic
an Informal commitmebt will facilitate be granted. However, exceptional cases, A brief description of the contract.
611. as amended by Public Law 921. 81st
mitments, irrespective of amount. if it is
the national defense is a matter of soimd
( ii )
(d) To consider, adjust, and make law is in part subsUntive, and in part, depending on the nature of the action, Including reference to any special pric-
Congress, enables the President to i-ssue Judgment to be made onjthe basis of all the circumstances, and the effect on the
Executive orders relative to procurement final determinations of all requests for procedural. ing clauses.
of the facts of such case.! Although it is may
require an equitable
relief under this procedure and the au- <2t to amendment of
With respect contractor, (iii) Whether final payment has been
and incidents of the procurement func- without consideration: elim- obviously impossible to jjredict or enu- adjustment in the contract when neces- made, or any
thorities referred to in 5 590.901. contracts final administrative de-
tion which shall be applicable without merate all the types of csises with respect sary to insure maximum cooperation and
<e) All authority not otherwise ex- ination of the general requirement of termination made of the amount due."
reference to existing law (such as the to which relief may appropriately be production in the national defense
pressly delegated in these procedures is advertisement, competitive bidding and (iv) The importance of the contract
Armed Services Procurement Act of granted, examples of certain cases or effort.
reserved to the Board. certain bonds: and formalization of in- or the contractor to the furtherance of
1947. P. L. 413. 80th Congress). types of cases where relief may be proper (c) Relief recommended
In appro-
(b) Executive Order No. 10210. Febru- To Assistant Chief of formal commitments, the authority is are set forth below. Su^h enumeration
the national defense effort. Indicating
9 5S0.903-3
substantive. In that such authority is in priate cases, may include such action as present or future need for the item.
ary 2. 1951. authorized the Secretary of Staff. G-4. Department of the Army. is not Intended to exclude other cases (1) termination of contract without cost
as may mutual derogation of existing substantive law. (v) The quality of performance by the
th^Army. under such regulations (a) To approve correction of where the circumstance^ are such as to to either party; (2) amendment to con-
E. g.. existing law requires that no
official contractor.
be prescribed or approved by the Secre- misUkes (as defined in 9 590 908-1 (a> may amend a con- warrant the granting of relief, and even tract Increasing the contract amount;
of the government (vi) Present status of deliveries and
tary of Defense, to exercise the authority and ambiguities in contracts when the disburse government funds in the enumerated cases other factors (3) revision of delivery schedules; (4) payments.
granted in the act cited In paragraph tract so as to
estimated or actual increase in price may result in a denial of relief. other actions appropriate in the circum-
or release a vested right of the govern- (vii) Probable future orders to the
(a) of this section. granted or to be granted to the contrac-
"Regulations Oovemlng the Ex- ment, without consideration. The au- § 590.905 Determinattons and find- stances. contractor on other national defense
(c> tor does not exceed $50,000.
thority granted herein changes that law ings,(a) Any
action tiken or recom- 9 590.906-2 Administrative proce- work.
ercise of Certain Authority Granted by (b) To approve contracts formalizing
Title 11 of the First War Powers Act. as Informal commitments when the amount as long as this procedure Is effective. mended to high authority under this sub- —
dures (a) Contractor's application. (1) (vili) Other available sources of sup-
(3) With respect to such matters as part must be based on a written finding Written requests for amendments of ply In comparison with the contractor.
amended, and Executive Order No. 10210. Involved does not exceed $50,000. (ix) A statement of the factors caus-
the correction of mistakes, or remission that the national defense will be facil- contracts without consideration shall be
Issued Thereunder." February 21. 1951, (c) To redelegate all or part of the
of liquidated damages in cases where iUted thereby. filed by contractors with the contracting ing financial distress.
have been is^iued by the Under Secretary authority herein delegated to the Head
delays are not excusable, the authority
|
Cb) With respect to tne correction of officer administering the contract or his (X) If relief is recommended Involving
of the Army in concert with the Pro- of a Procuring Activity, as defined in an Increase In price, whether appropri-
granted herein does not change sub- mutual mistakes, as deflijed In S 590.908- properly appointed successor, in quadru-
curement Secretaries of the Navy and 9 400.201-4 of this title: Provided, how-
stantive law. but only changes procedure. 1 (a) and ambiguities, ajnd the formal- plicate. ated funds are sufficient to cover the pro-
the Air Force, and approved by the Dep- ever. That such authority shall not be herein posed or requested additional payment
E. g., except for the authority ization of Informal coi^mitments, the
(2) In the event that such request re-
uty Secretary of DefetSe. The Regula- delegated below the level of the head of
granted mistakes In bid. etc.. particu- Under Secretary of the Lrmy has made fers to contracts with more than one to the contractor.
tions are contained in 58 438.1-438.5 of a procuring activity without specific
larly after award, can be corrected only (general determinations iind findings in
purchasing office or procuiing activity, (xi) Whether appropriated funds al-
this title. Section 438.4 (c) of this title approval of the Under Secretary of tha
authorizes the Issuance of this subpart.
by the Comptroller General; likewise, paragraphs (b> and (c) \>t the examples it shall be submitted initially to the con-
located to other departments are in-
Army.
remission of liquidated damages on an set forth in 8 438.2 (b) of Ithis tiUe. which tracting officer administering the con-
volved; if such funds are involved, name
1 590.902 Limitations on authority. i 590.903-4 To the heads of procuring equitable basis advance payments could
; may be referred to In contracts, amend- tract or contracts involving the greatest
the department.
The regulations referred to in activities. the authority dele-
All of be approved by the Secretary only. This ments to contracts, and reports and (xii) An opinion on the merits as to
<a> amoimt (or aggregate amount if admin-
§590.901 (o authorize the Department gated to the Assistant Chief of Staff. 0-4, authority permits other officials to per- recommendations. istering more than one contract) of the whether the requested relief should be
of the Army to exercise the authority Department of the Army, as set forth in form these functions, but does not (e) As to all amendme its of contracts procuring activity under which the
granted, or to what extent the same or
granted by the act referred to in 9 590.903-3: Provided, however. That change the basic law as to the circum- without consideration arid correction of largest total dollar value of contracts
alternative relief should be granted.
such delegated authority may not be re- stances under which these functions may mistakes, other than mu^al mistakes as has been awarded as of the date of the
(xiil) A specific recommendation as
9 590.&01 <a> and the Executive order to the nature of. and extent to which
delegated without specific approval of be performed. defined in 9 590 908-1 (a each contract
cited in 9 590.901 (b) to the actions and application.
(4) Therefor, when acting, or recom- relief should be granted,
•xtent only as indicated below: the Under Secretary of the Army and amendment to contracts will con- (S) The contractor's request for relief (xiv) A statement of opinion as to
through the AnltUot Chief of Staff. mending action in cases which are in tain an individual afllimative finding iball be substantially in the form set
(i) Amendments of contracts without as whether the granting of such relief will
derogation of substantive law (such and each report and recommendation forth in 6 590.906-3 (a), and shall con-
consideration. G-4. facilitate the national defense effort.
Saturday, August 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 7655
76&4 RULES AND REGULATIONS
It Is therefore regretted that your appU- I 590.907 Correction of mistakes in for convenience or default, as the case
nltted and accepted, and lots cation must be, and heret y la. denied. contract* (other than mutual mistakes may be.
<5) Contractual documents and Invi- ment Board with appropriate findings,
consisting of .. . .... units were again
recommendations, and determinations. JOHW Doc. and ambiguities). payment, approval of a final
(4) Final
tations to bid or requests for proposals, rejected. Captt n, Ord. voucher, or a final administrative deter-
(2) Cases foruarded under the au- i<
and abstracts thereof, will be submitted n. (1) As of the date of this application Cont •acting Officer. I 590.907-1 CoTiditions under which mination of the amount due has not been
in duplicate. thority of this paragraph should explain the undersigned and or lU subsidiaries have relief maybe granted, (a) Criteria for
<6) The contractiru? officer's Indorse- fully the reasons why It is believed that submitted bids and or proposals on the fol- (c) Contracting officers indorsement made under the contract.
determination and recommendations (5) The correction will not result In
be forwarded through such coivslderation should be given to the ap- lowing Invitations for Bid and or Requests recommending approval of application.
ment will
for Proposals, upon which contracts have as
with reelect to correction of mistakes pas^nent to the contractor of a sura,
channels and be reviewed and approved plication by the higher echelon.
yet not been awarded:
Heading and date. in contract (other than mutual mis- which when added to other payments
by such intermediate offices and com- 1590.906-3 /orms— (a) Contractor't X/B or Request Nos. Issuing Office Addressee and addresa. takes, as defined in S 590.908-1 (a) ) and made under the contract, exceeds the
mands as may be required by procuring application. ,. . Item Price quoted 1. The foregoing application of ambiguities, are identical with those amount of the next lowest responsive bid
activity instructions.
(Firm Letterhead)
O) The undersigned and or lU subsldU contained in S 590.906-1. of a responsible bidder (in the case of
•Ties have l>een awarded the following con> has been reviewed, and t^e facts therein
(c) Action by intermediate revievMng contracts entered into after formal ad-
tracu which are now being performed: stated are hereby certiflec to be eubstan- Administrative pr oce-
agencies. <1> Each echelon reviewing 8 590.907-2
Capt. John Dok (Date)
Contract Noa Issuing OIBce t tally correct, except as follows vertising )
and passing upon such applications sub- . dures. (a) The procedure set forth in
Contracttng Officer Item - Price (6) The correction will not result In
sequent to the contracting officer's re- (State any corrections required) S 590.906-2 is applicable to applications
o. Upon information and belief, there are
for correction of mistakes other than payment to the contractor of a sum,
view and verification will review and ver- (Address) are not other sources of sup- 2. The description of the contract as oon-
which, when added to other payments
ify the contents of the application to Subject: Request for Relief Under Title II. plies for the items fumUhed by
the under- talned In contractor's applf;atlon Is correct. mutual mistakes (as defined in
First War Powers Act. IMl. as Amended. S 590 908-1 (a) ) and ambiguities.
made under the contract, exceeds the
the fullest extent practicable: Provided, signed. (Check appropriate box. ) except as follows:
amount of any other proposal considered
however. That in any case such echelons Dkab Sn: p. Attached hereto and marked Exhibit Si}MiaI pricing clauses (Contained therein (b) In addition to information re-
1. The undersigned hereby maltes applica- are as follows: In the negotiations (in the case of nego-
of review are authorized to rely fully "B" is a statement covering the twelve- quired by paragraph (a) of this section,
tion for the following relief pursuant to month period prior to the date of this ap- 3. Finalpayment has .. has not tiated contracts). Where the contract
upon the verification made by the con- Title II of the First War Powers Act 1941, made, nor has any
filial administrative
the applicant will be required to submit
was placed on the basis of considerations
plication, of salaries, bonuses, dividends (in- r>een
tracting officer unless unusual circum- as amended: determination of the amouttt due been made.
supporting evidence of the alleged mis-
other than price, this limitation shall
cluding cash, stock or "In kind"), repay- take such as work sheets or other data
stances require further verification. menU of loans, and any other property 4. The importance of the contract or con-
not be applicable.
(2> Make specific findings on the (State briefly relief desired Including speclflo and/or moneys paid or transferred to any tractor to the furtherance of the national used In preparing the bid or proposal.
(7) Notice of allegation of mistake.
merits and specific recommendations amounts claimed. U any) officer, stockholder, director, partner or other defense effort is as well as the complete facts on which
oral or written, has not been furnished
with respect to whether, and the extent believes that heMt)
principal of the undersigned, and a sUte- (Indicate alao present or fixture need for the the allegation of mistake is based.
to the contracting officer (i) before
'"a." The undersigned la
ment of moneys or other property of the item) <c) The contracting officer will indi-
to which, the application should be ap- by award of a contract entered into after
entitled to the above-mentioned relief undersigned received by or loaned to the
proved or denied. •
cate In his indorsement the date when
reason of the following facU: aforementioned officials of the undersigned, formal advertising or (ii) before award
(3> Make a specific finding as to
The quality of perfon^ance by the con-
a notice of the alleged mistake was re-
during said twelve-month period. 5. of a negotiated contract upon a form not
whether the national defense would b« '(Explain factors caualng financial distress) found to be ceived and annex copies of any written
q. The increase in amount requested tractor Is requiring execution by both contracting
facilitated by the granting of the appli- 3. In support of such application the fol- herein win will result in a
not notice thereof received by him, as well
parties or (iii) before execution of nego-
cation. lowing statements ar« made. total in excess
payment to the undersigned 6. Present status of deliveries Is aa follows:' as triplicate copies of (1) the invitation
tiated contracts entered into on forms
a. Contract No. .
(4) of procuring activities are
Heads
authorized to require all applications to b. Item ...... —— - —— of the celling price for the supplies or serv-
ices furnUhed under the contract or con-
Delivery schedule
for bids or request for proposals; (2)
abstract of bids or summary of propos-
requiring signatures of two or more
parties.
c. Date executed ........ tracts above mentioned. Quantity Date
be forwarded and initial determinations als; (3) contractual documents.
d. Specification No. r. Previous application has has not (c) Mutual mistakes (as defined In
denying applications to be made in the e. Unit price Total amount .
-
. been made for the same or similar f 590.907-3 Forms. Forms set forth S 590.908-1 (a) ) and ambiguities, notice
<rfBce of the head of procuring activity or f. Delivery schedule: (Check appropriate
relief sought herein. in S 590.906-3 are applicable. or allegation of which have been fur-
In any lower echelon. Including the con- Quantity Date box: If box marked "has" Is checked, com- Deliveries nuffe nished to the contracting officer (1)
tracting officer. plete the following sentence.) Such previ- S 590.908 Correction of mutual mfs- prior to opening of bids or (2) before
(d) Action by heads of procuring ae- ous application was made to located . Quantity Date takes and ambiguities.
Heads of procuring activi- (Bute agency where application
award of contracts will be corrected and
tivities. ( 1 > at
and has processed as required by the provisions
ties take appropriate action aa
will was filed) under date of f 590.908-1 Conditionsunder which
Total quantity .. been assigned claim Numt>er The may of 5§ 401.405—401.405-3 and 591.405 of
required by S 590.906-2 (O. .
relief be granted, (a) For the pur-
Deliveries made: nature of the request made therein was: 7. Present status of paym^nta is as follows: this title. Such alleged mistakes will not
(2) Heads of procuring activities are f. pose of exercising authority, under the
statutory and administrative authority be processed under the authority of this
authorized to deny applications without Amount Date
subpart.
further reference to the Army Contract^ Action taken thereon was aa follows:
cited in I 590.901, only, the term "mutual
(d) Cases Involving an estimated or
Adjustment Board. Appropriate writ- mistake" includes: (DA
mistake which
actual Increase in the amount to t>e paid
ten findings and determinations will be h. Payments received: consists of the failure to express in a
Amount Date 8. Probable future orders to the contractor to the contractor, exceeding $50,000. or
made and furnished to applicants by ou other national defense work consist of
written contract the agreement as both
in which final payment or final determi-
such agencies as may be designated by a. Thla claim has haa not parties understood it.
been aaaigned. U aaalgned. such aaalgnment (2) A mistake on the part of the con-
nation of the amount due has been made,
the head of the procuring activity for
has been made purauant to the Aaalgnment will be processed to the Army Contract
that purpose, including the contracting! tractor which is so obvious that it was,
of Claims Act of 1940. as amended to Adjustment Board in accordance with
officer.
'
of fact and a determination which win (d) Action by intermediate reviewing (2> Cases forwarded tinder the au- S 592.409 (c) of this chapter. The fol- mum, the following information (see be forwarded and initial determinations
(1) Each echelon reviewing thority of this paragraph should explain lowing are illustrative of circumstances suggested form in S 590.909-3 (b). denying applications to be made in the
be mailed, or otherwise furnished to the agencies.
and passing upon such applications sub- fully the reason why it is believed that with respect to which this authority may <1) That the application has been re- office of the head of the procuring activ-
contractor. The contractor will be in-
sequent to the contracting officers re- consideration should be given to the ap- be used viewed and the facts therein stated are ity or in any lower echelon, including the
formed that he may. if he so desires, sub- J
view and verification will review and plication by the higher echelon, (1) Supplies or servKes needed at certified to be substantially correct ex- contracting officer.
mit a claim to the Comptroller General
under existing law and regulation other verify the contents of the application to
§ —
590.908-3 Forms fa) Contractor's
once because of a fire, lood, explosion
or other disaster.
cept as specifically indicated.
(ii) That no payments have been
(d) Action by heads of procuring ac-
than Title II of the First War Powers the fullest extent practicable, provided, application. (1) Application shall be tivities. (1) heads of procuring activi-
Act. 1941. as amended; and that denial however, that in any case such echelons (2) Essential equipme it for or repair made, nor any final administrative de- ties will take appropriate action as
made on a form substantially similar to to a ship when such equipment or repair termination made of the amount due.
of rehef under this authority is not nec- of review are authorized to rely fully that set forth in S 590.908-3 (a), except required by § 590.809-2 (d). .
essarily a determination that the con- upon the verification made by the con- is needed at once for ompliance with (iii) The importance of the material (2) Heads of procuring activities are
that subject mill be referred to as fol-
tractor is not entitled to relief under nor- tracting officer unless unusual circum- the orders of the ship. furnished or work performed to the fur- authorized to deny applications without
lows:
mal procedures. stances require further verification. (3> Essential equipmei it for. or repair therance of the national defense effort. further reference to the Army Contract
(2) Make specific findings on the Subject: Request for correction of Mistake to. aircraft grounded qr about to be (iv) The quality of performance by Adjustment Board. Appropriate writ-
(4) If after consideration of the ele- War Powers Act. 1941,
Under Title II. First p rounded, when such etjuipment or re-
ments set forth in 85 590 904 and merits and specific recommendations the contractor. ten findings and determinations will be
As Amended. pair is needed at once fdr the perform- (v> Present status of deliveries.
590.908-1 the contracting officer is of the with respect to whether the application made and furnished to applicants by
should be approved or denied. (2> In cases where the requested or ance of an operational rUssion. (vi) Whether appropriated funds are such agencies as may be designated by
opinion that the application should be
4 > Supplies or service; needed at once sufficient to cover the proposed payment
granted, or if otherwise required by pro- estimated increase in cost does not ex- the head of the procuring activity for
(
<3) Make a specific finding as to
i
Including any special pricing clauses. office of the head of the procuring activ- (b) Denial of application. Form set should be granted, written findings of
malization. could not have been prepared and proc-
That the facts therein stated are ity or in any lower echelon, including the forth in 3 590.906-3 (bi may be adapted fact will be prepared and furnished to
( iii )
indorsement e ) Compensation sha! 1 be awarded or essed before the supplies or services in-
Contracting officer's (
the contracting officer together with
certified to be substantially correct ex- contracting officer. (c)
recommending approval of application. rrcommeiyled in an amo imt which pro- volved were fiu'nished to the Govern- proper irxstructions as to the form of and
cept as specifically indicated. (e) Action by heads of procuring ac- vides fair compensation or the services
(iv> The date when notice of the al- iivities. (1> Heads of procuring activ- Form suggested in 5 590.906-3 (c) may be or supplies furnished. Fair compensa-
ment. required clauses to be inserted in result-
used and/or adapted. (ix) That the informal commitment ant contracts.
leged mistake was received, annexing ities will take appropriate action aa tion will normally be Ithe reasonable
required by §590 908-2 (d),
was entered into by an authorized indi- (4) In cases involving contracts ex-
copies of any written notice. 5 5S0 S03 Formalization of informal market value of the supplies or services vidual, and, if prior approval was re-
(2) Heads of procuring activities are ceeding $50,000 in amount, if in the
(V) The quality of performance by the commitments. furnished at the time tind place fur- quired, that such prior approval was opinion of the head of the procuring
contractor. authorized to deny applications without nished, including such cqnsiderations as
further reference to the Army Contract 590.909-1 Conditions under which obtained from the proper authority. activity, the application should be
(vi> Present status of deliveries and I
extra cost involved in iitimediate com-
relief may be granted. <a) Where any (X) That the fair compensation for granted, an indorsement in duplicate,
payments. Adjustment Board. Appropriate writ- pliance with informal <^mmitment or
per.son has arranged to furnish or has the suppUes or services furnished or con- inclosing two copies of the contractors
<vii>Th%t final payment has not been ten findings and determinations will be necessary performance aild delivery dur- struction performed is as stated. Justi-
made and furnished to applicants by furni.shed. on or after Jime 25, 1950. to application and all indorsements and
made, nor any final administrative de- ing other than normal business hours.
termination made of the amoimt due. such agencies as may be designated by a contracting agency of the Department fication shall be set forth as to amount findings, shall be forwarded directly to
the head of the procuring activity for of the Army or tat the request of sucli 5 590 909-2 Admthistrktive proce- by reference to the reasonable market the Army Contract Adjustment Board.
(viii) Other available .sources of sup-
ply in comparison with th" contractor, that purpose, including the contracting agency) to a defense contractor any ma- —
dure (a) Contractor"^ application. price or other reasonable price at the Office of the Under Secretary of the
terials, services, or facilities relating to Written requests for formalization of in- time and place of delivery or perform- Army, Washington 25. D. C, recommend-
(ix) The importance of the contract officer.
If In the opinion of the head of the national defense, without a formal formal commitments shall be filed by ance. ing approval to the extent noted in such
or. the contractor to the furtherance of (3)
(xi) A specific recommendation as to
procuring activity, after consideration of contract, relying in good faith upon the contractors with the ptn-chasing office indorsement.
the national defense effort, including
pr^ent or future need for the item. the provisions of $5 590.904 and 590 908-1 apparent authority of an officer or agent \(hich entered into the Qommitment. in the proposed contract or purchase order (e) Action in cases of general public
and subject to the limitation contained of such contracting agency, written or quadruplicate, within t^n days after or modification of a then existing con- interest or doubt. (1) In any case where
(x) An opinion on the merits as to
the application oral instructions, or any other request completion of performaiice of the In- tract to be issued, including unit price any of the officers above-mentioned is of
whether the requested rehef should be in i 590.908-1 (d>. that
(where applicable) and total contract
should be granted, written findings of to proceed from a contracting agency, formal commitment. The request shall the opinion that the application should
granted, and the extent thereof recom-
mended for approval. In the alternative, fact will be prepared and furnished to such contracting agency may enter into be substantially in the form set forth amount. The proposed contract or not be granted in whole or in part, but
a recommendation of what relief should the contracting officer together with an appropriate contract providing fair in $ 590.909-3 (a). modification should be annexed. when in their judgment there is a serious
compensation therefor. The formaliza- <b) Action by contracting officer. (1) <xii) A finding that the national de-
be granted other than that requested by proper instructions relative to amend- doubt as to whether the relief should be
ment or termination of the contract. tion of informal commitments may be The contracting officer 'rill review the fense would be facilitated by granting granted or denied, or when the matter is
the contractor.
«4> In cases involving an increase In finally approved at the level of the head applicatlon and verify the contents of the relief requested. believed to be of such general public
(xi) If relief Is recommended Involv-
price in excess of $50,000. if in the opin- of a procuring activity when the amount thereof. (5) The contracting officer's indorse- interest that the initial determination
ing an increase in pnce. whether appro-
ion of the head of the procuring activity, Involved does not exceed $50,000. Where (2) If further information required, ment will be forwarded through such denying the application should be made
priated funds are sufficient to cover the is
channels and be reviewed and approved
proposed additional payment to the the application should be granted, an in- the amount involved exceeds $50,000. tiie request the contractor furnish the by a higher echelon, such officer may for-
contractor. dorsement in duplicate, inclo.sing two case will be processed to the Army Con- same in writing. by such intermediate offices and com- ward such apphcation to the next higher
copies of the contractors application tract Adjustment Board in accordance <3) If in the opinion the contract- mands as may be required by procuring echelon, including the Army Contract
(xU) Whether appropriated funds al-
and indorsements and findings, shall with 5 590 909 (d» and procedures issued ing officer d) an Infoi commitment activity instructions. Adjustment Board with appropriate
located to other departments are in- all
Action by intermediate reviewing
be forwarded direct to the Army Con- by the Board. was not entered into, o such in- (c) findings, recommendations and deter-
volved: if such funds are involved, name (ii)
tract Adjustment Board. Office of the (b) The above authority shall not be formal conunitment was le by an un- agencies. (1) Each echelon reviewing minations.
the department. and passing upon such applications sub-
Under Secretary of the Army. Washing- u.sed ( 1 ) as a substitute for modification authorized person, or (ill the contractor (2) Cases forwarded under the author-
(xiii) That the granting of such relief
ton 25. D. C. recommending approval to of existing contracts in accordance with should not as a reaso bly intelligent sequent to the contracting officer's re- ity of this paragraph should explain fully
will facihtate the national defense effort.
the extent noted in such indorsement. existing regulations or '2) for the pur- businessman have rell upon the ap- view and verification will review and the reason why it is believed that con-
Reference may be mad< to the general
(f) Action in cases of general public pose of eliminating competition. Where parent authority of a per^n who ordered verify the contents of the application to
sideration should be given to the appli-
finding of the Under Secretary of the
Army contained in paragraph (b) of the interest or doubt. (1) In any ca.se where the instruction or request to proceed the supplies, services or construction, a the fullest extent practicable: Provided, cation by the higher echelon.
examples set forth in 438.2 (b) of this any of the officers above-mentioned is were of the type which, when given, written finding will be fi imished to the however. That in any case such echelons
3
could properly have been embodied in a contractor to that effect setting forth of review are authorized to rely fully § 590.909-3 Forms— (a) Contractor's
title. of the opinion that the application ,
application.
change order, supplemental agreement, appropriate findings of zact. providing upon the verification made by the con-
(5> The foUowinc: documents will be should not be granted in whole or in
inclosed, in triplicate: part, but when in their judgment there is or other amendment under a then exi.'^t- such action is authorized by procuring tracting officer unless unustial circtun- <Firm Letterhead)
(1) Invitation for bids or request for a serious doubt as to whether the relief Ing contract, this authority will not be activity instructions. [ stances require further verification.
Capt. John Doe Date > -
exercised if final payment has been (4) If in the opinion of the contract- (2) Make specific findings on the
proposals. should be granted or denied, or when Contracting Officer
made under such contract. ing ofUcer. after considerajtion of the pro- merits and specific recommendations (Address)
ii) Abstract of bids or summary of the matter Is believed to be of such gen-
(c> Informal commitments shall be
•
visions of S3 590 904 and 590.909-1, the with respect to whether the application Subject: Request for Formalization of In-
proposals. eral pubUc interest that the iniUal de-
Contractual documents.
<iii)
made only in situations where the need application should be granted, an in- should be approved or denied. formal Commitment Under Title II, First
termination denying the application therefor is compelling and of unusuil dorsement in triplicate, inclosing ttiree (3) Make a specific finding as to W^ar Powers Act, 1941, As Amended.
<6> The contracting officer's indorse-
should be made by a higher echelon, such urgency, as when the national defense copies of the contractors application, Whether the national defense would be Deak Sir:
ment and inclosures will be forwarded. The undersigned hereby makes appli-
officer may forward such application to would be seriously impaired or impeded, shall be foruarded to tl^e head of the facflitated by the granting of the ap- 1.
In triplicate, through such channels and cation for formalization of the hereinafter
the next higher echelon. Including the if the supplies or services were not fur- procuring activity, in accordance witlx plication.
be reviewed and approved by such inter- described informal commitment pursuant to
mediate offices and commands as may bo Army Contract Adjustment Board with nished before the contracting agency instructions issued by sudh head of pro- (4) Beads of proctirlng activities are Title nof the First War Powers Act, 1941, as
required by procuxing. activity instruc- appropriate flndingi^ reconunendations has an opporttmity to prepare the nec- curing activity, setting forth as a mlni- authorized to reqtilre all applications to amended.
tions. and determinations. essary contractual forms. See also
tULES AND REGULATIONS Saturday, August 4 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER . 7659
7658
11. Additional facta and eirctunstancea b«* 9 substantially in the form an- (3) Date claim was reived. (ill) Forwarded to Army Contract (a) The contemplated procurement
a. The undersigned wm ordered by -.— .«
nexed hereto. Name and addres^ of contractor, Adjustment Board, comes within one of the circumstances
•. orally lleved to Juatlfy granting of relief sought: (4)
^ 13. In the opinion of the undersigned the <5> Contract number or numbers in« (iv) Pending: permitting negotiation enumerated in
(Name of Individual ordering granting of such relief will will not
services or supplies* volved. (a) In purchasing office. Subpart B. Part 402 of this title, or has
. facilitate the national defense effort.
In writing to furnish the service* John Do*. 6• Type of contract
> formally adver- (b) In office of head of procuring been approved by the authority required
descrl^led in paragraph 3. below. Such oral
The undersigned sfBrms that the state-
12.
(irhis item is not In Subpart I. Part 590 of this chapter.
Captain. QMC. tised or negotiated) activity.
order was given In person by ulephonc ment made at>ove. Including those made in
exhibits and attachmenu hereto are true to
^
*
Contracting Officer. required when the claini is made pursu- (v) After a claim has once been re- (b) Any necessary determination and
by the aforementioned to 590.909.) ported as finally approved or denied, or findings prescribed in Subpart C, Part
the best of his knowledge and belief. 590 916 Contract clauses required.
ant to S
* I (7) Dollar amount i^volved. forwarded to the Army Contract Adjust- 402 of this titje, and, either Subpart I,
(Name) (a) All contracts and amendments to
of this ftrm on the Name oi Urm (print or type) (8) Dispo^tion or stajtus of claim, ment Board, it need not be reported on Part 590 of this chapter or Subpart C.
contracts made under the authority of Finally approved by head of pro- Part 592 of this chapter, have been made.
dayof"" true copy of
1» A (1) succeeding quarterly reports.
(Signature) this subpart, shall:
the written order above-mentioned U at- curing activity. (vi) A numerical summary will be at- • • • • •
1 ) Make reference to Title II. First
tached hereto. (Complete applicable Infor- Finally denied byj head of procur- tached to each quarterly report indi-
(
belief were as follows: . • or any of his duly authorized representatives On band at N«tnninr of quarter, pursuant to Title II, First War Powers
shall have access to and the rleht to examine Kw>i>ivo»l durinti quarter.
L)i»|i<>^e<l of during qusrter (total) Act, 1941, as amended, except as other-
known) any pertinent books, documents, papers, and wise specifically authorized in Subpart
(State circumstance* If a. The Informal commitment was entered records of the Contractor Involving trans-
fiimlly spproveJ by Prrfnuing
Activity
into substantially aa stated by the contractor I, Part 590 of this chapter. Action taken
"y Pursuant to such order the followlnj In paragraphs and of his appli-
actions related to such contract. Finally denied by ProcurifC Ac-
tivity by the Army Contract Adjustment Board
(b) The Contractor agrees to insert the
supplies or services were furnished at . cation, except as follows: . -• r>nrardcd to Board
in this regard is deemed to be the action
provisions of this clause. Including this PriKlinit an of end nf quarter (tot^):
(Place or installation)
paragraph (b). In all subconUacU hereafter In purrha.'<init offlceti of the Secretary.
made. In ()ltli« o( Head of Proctiri|ig Ac-
on 3. The circumstance* under which the tivity 5. Section 592.303 (c) is added as fol-
(Date or duties of performance) above-mentioned Informal commitment wns a statement regarding the
(5) Include lows:
m^ule. and the reasons why such Informal approval obtained indicating specifically Forms
not be supplied for I certify that the date shown hereon for
"(List supplies and services furnished) commitment was neceaaary. are as follows: (vll> will
the oClce or officer duly authorized to the opening of bids cannot be a later date § 592.303 Deterniinations and find-
Jhls report. Reports Control Symbol
""erV.The fair and reasonable value of the make, and who granted, such final ap- for the following reaaons , ijigsby the head of a procuring adtivity
CS-OLD-376 has been assigned to this
supplies and services furntohed. at the time proval. signed as "a chief officer responsible for
and place furnished Is — 4 The person who ordered the supplies or
Records. Complete written
report. 2. Section 591.303 is added as follows: procurement." • •
Amount »»• 0"»y S 590.917
(
services 5 590.919 Regulation^ issued or ap- S 591.303 Modification or withdrawal (c) Determinations and findings
analysis of the cost and authorized so*to do by data, including, but not limited to
Attached hereto Is
proved by Department of Defense. of bids. Where written notice of with- which may be made by the head of a
price of the supplle.s or services furnished. (State authorization) memorandum to file of personal confer- drawal or modification of a bid is re- procuring activity in connection with
Indicating profit separately. (Attach Coat (or had apparent authority to issue the or- ences and telephone conversations and Regulati ms dated Feb'
590.919-1
i ceived after the time fixed for the open- procurement actions effected under the
der). Strike out Inapplicable words.
and Price Analysis.)
b. The above-mentioned amount does
exceed the applicable celling
— 5. The supplies and or services
lurnlshed
all approvals or denials of application
shall be maintained in the contracting;
ruary 21, 19S1 Regulations governing
the exercise of certain a uthority granted
ing of bids, proper cases may be proc-
essed under the authority of Title II,
authority of Title n of the First War
Powers Act, 1941, as amended, are set
does not to the Government pursuant to such Infor-
ofBcers files as the office of record. Such
price for the supplies or services furnished. by Title II. of the First War Powers Act, First War Powers Act, 1941, as amended forth in 590.903-4 of this chapter.
mal commitment related to national defense data shall be available for inspection by
§
7. The following payments have been re- as amended, and Executive Order No. Such authority may not be redelegated
ceived
and were as follows: — authorized personnel at all times. 10210 (16 F. R. 1001). ire contained in
and Subpart I, Part 590 of this chapter.
:
below the level of the head of a procur-
Date Amount :§ 438.1—438.5 of this itle. 1
3. Section 591.405 (d) is added asfol- ing activity, unless speciflcalfy author-
i 590 918 Reports.
lows: ized by the Under Secretary of the Army.
( 590.918-1 Amendments without con-
6. The above supplies and or serrlce* wer*
furnished at sideration, correction of mistakes and
Part 591 —PRoctniEiti irr by Formai. i591.405 Mistakes in bids. * * *
(d ) Cases processed under the author-
6. Section 592.306 (d) is added as fol-
lows
Final payment, or final administrative ASVERHSI vc :
8.
formalization of informal commitments. ity of Title II of the First War Powers
determination of the amount due has (Location) §392.306 Procedure with respect to
has not been made. (Check appr> (a> A report will be rendered quarterly Part 591 is amended as indicated Act, 1941, as amended will be governed
on by each head of a procuring activity re- below: determinations and findings. • • •
prlate box.) (Date or dates) by Subpart I, Part 590 of this chapter.
has not lative to claims received and actions (d) Determinations and findings in
Previous application has
J>.
follows:
part I, Part 590 of this chapter.
contained therein as "a." and *b." and tractor In order to Inspect. Inventory, or ment of Considerations for Amendment become effective Augus 6. 1951. (F. R. Doc. 51-8961: Filed. July 31. 1951:
5:06 p.m.) ing price for the commodity but he must
adding; a new clause "c." as follows: remove any of said plant protective devices 20 to Ceiling Price Regulation 22. which
or equipment, and to Inspect the premises MlCHAEI V. DiSalle. use that price determining method last
598.150-3 Plant protection. • • • deals with the extension of the effective Director of Pric\ Stabilization. used during the period from April 1 to
S with respect to cc»npllance with all regula-
tions and requirement* concernln;? plant date of that regulation, is equally appli- June 24. 1950, and applicable to the com-
C. P1.AMT PROTKrnOM July 30. 1951,
protection, safety, and security including cable to this supplementary regulation. ICelllng Price Regulation 22. Supplementary modity being priced. Further, in using
(Government-owned Contractor operated any recommendations made by the appropri- AMENDATORY PROVISIONS IF. R. Doc. 61-«967: Fll4d. July 31. 1951; Regulation 14 his price determining method, he must
plants) ate Army Establishment personnel. 5:02 p. | m use costs as of the end of his base pe-
<a) The contractor ahall at all times dur- added as fol- Supplementary RegtUation 6 to Ceiling CPR 22 Manufacturers* General
riod. To the base period cost so deter-
3. Section 596.150-5 is
Ceiling Price Regulation
ing the performance of the work under thU Price Regulation 22 is amended by mined, he may apply a labor cost adjust-
lows :
Contract comply with all applicable Federal. amending the last paragraph of the SK 14 pricing method FOR CUSTOM ment computed in accordance with
State and local statutes, and with such rules 5C6.15(>-5 Subcontracting. Insert regulation to read as follows: (Celling Price Regulatloh 22. Amdt. 1 to
S aOLDED AND CUSTOM FABRICATES PLASTIC sections 8 or 9 of CPR 22 and a materials
and regulations as are furnished to th» the clause set forth below in all supply Supplementary Re( ulation 121
Contractor by the Contracting OIBcer. gov- Effective date. The effective date of PRODUCTS cost adjustment computed on the basis
and construction contract;* in amounts CPR 22 Manufacturers' General
ernlng the manufacture, storage, loading, this supplementary regulation is August Pursuant to the Defense Production of the change, between the end of the
exceeding $5.C00. Ceiling Price Regulation
handling, or transporting of military ex- 13. 1951. or such earlier date between Act c 1950 (Pub. Law 774. 81st Cong), base period and December 31, 1950
plosives, pyrotechnic, and Inert materials. 8t;BCONTSACnKC June 21. 1951. and August 13. 1951, as (March 15, 1951, or a current date,
The Contractor wUl maintain such addltloniU