Federal Register: 39 Fed. Reg. 13955 (Apr. 19, 1974). - Loc

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 393 Number 77 ~O

Pages 13955-14176

PART !Imi-

HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE

This listing does not affect the legal statusof any document published In this Issue. Detailedtable of contents appears Inside.

ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE LABELING-USDA proposes toinclude venereal disease vraming statement; commentsby 6-18-74 1..... 3972

MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR AGED AND DISABLED-HEWproposal on extended coverage and enrollment eligibility;comments by 5-2G-74__. ____. 23972

=. EXECUTIVE CONTROL GROUPS--CLC redefines termregarding Phase IV reporting and recordleepin-- effective4-17-74 13962

TETRAETHYL PYROPHOSPHATE-EPA establishes toler-ance; effective 4-19-74.. ._ . 13970

UNDERGROUND MINE SAFErY-Interior Department is-sues regulations on emergency training and use of self-rescue devices; effective 4-19-74 ... 13963

Cn TARIFF CHANGES-FMC proposes extended period for'-a filing protests; comments by 5-17-74 ....... ..... 13976Cno1 ANTIDUMPING-Tariff Commission determination onI' hand-operated plastic pistol grip liquid sprayers from

Japan 3988

mNUCLEAR POWER-AEC proposes amendments on qualityassurance program for plant facilities; comments by6-3-74 _ 3974

RED TART PITTED CHERRIES-USDA revises grade stand-ards; effective 5-15-74 ...._______________ 13962~(Continued inside)

PART II:SERIES H SAVINGS BONDS-Treasury Departmentincreases Investment yields; effective 12-1-73- 14061

PART III:MINIMUM WAGES-Labor Department determina-tion decisions for Federal and Federally assistedconstruction 14111

27o. 7-Pt. I-1

REMINDERS(The items in this list were editorially compiled as an aid to FEDERAL REGISTER users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list hn no

legal significance. Since this list is intended as a reminder, it does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going Into Effect Today

This list includes only rules that were pub-lished in 'the FEDERAL REGIsrra after Octo-ber 1, 1972.

page no.and date

APRIL 19FCC-Correcting addresses of Common

Carrier Bureau Field Offices.... 10433;3-20-74

-Television Broadcast Stations inWheeling, W. Va.. 10433; 3-20-74

Published daily, Monday through Friday (no publication on Saturdays, Sundays, or on oidi Fderalholidays). by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General SorvicesAdministration, Washington, D.C. 20408, under the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 600, as ameondcd; 44 U.S,0,Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (1 CPI Ch. 1). DistributionIs made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Ofice, Washi:Igton, D.C. 20402.

The pimA Ecrmi provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal notices Issuedby Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and Executive orders and Federal agency documents havinggeneral applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published by Act of Congress and other Federal agonoydocuments of public interest.

The FEDERAL REazam will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for 05.00 per month or 045 per year, payabloin advance. The charge for individual copies Is 75 cents for each Issue, or 75 cents for each group of pages as actually bound.Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington.D.C. 20402.

There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F==is Reaxszrs.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

0$°

HIGHLIGHTS-Continued

MEETINGS-EPA: Environmental Radiation Exposure Advisory Com-

_ mittee, 5-13 and 5-14-74-Antimicrobial Program Advisory Committee, 5-29and 5-30-74-__ _

Commerce Department Economic Advisory Board,5-8-74NASA:,Research and Technology Advisory Council, 4-24and 4-25-74-.-DoD: Defense Intelligence Agency Scientific AdvisoryCommittee, 5-8 and 6-5 afid 6-6-74-.-_ ---DoT: Women's Advisory Committee on Aviation, 5-2,5-21 and 5-22-74._HEW: Social Security Administration: Advisory Com-mittee on Medicare Administration, Contracting andSubcontracting, 5-10 and 5-11-74 ---

National Advisory Council on Nurse Training, 5-6and,5-7-74 "

Health Services Research Training Committee,5-12-74National Advisory Council on Health ProfessionsEducation, 5-13 and 5-14-74---

13987

13986

13979

13987

13978

13983

13983

13980

13980

13980

National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics,5-28 and 5-29-74_...._13930

NIH: Cancer Special Program Advisory Committee, ,5-9 and 5-10-74 .... 13931

Task Force on the Assessment of Automated BloodPressure Measuring Devices, 5-17-74 - 13930Board of Scientific Counselors, 6-3 and 6-4-74-_ 13931Cancer Control Education Revievi Committee,5-31-74 13931Cancer Research Center Revicvi Commitee 5-17and 5-- 13931Maternal and Child Health Committee, 5-22 and5-23-74, 13931Mental Retardation Research Committee, 5-9, 5-10and 5-11-74.. .13932President's Cancer Panel, 5-2-74___ 13932Pulmonary Diseases Advisory Committee, 5-11and 5-12-74.-- _-. 13932Virus Cancer Program Scientific Review CommitteeA, 5-29-74 .---- 13982

HUD: Public Fact Finding Meeting, 5-20-74. - 13933AEC: Senior Reviewers Committee, 5-21, 5-22, and5-23-74 13999

ContentsAGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICERules and RegulationsCanned red tart pitted cherries;

United States Standards forGrades 13962

Lemons grown In California andArizona; limitation of han-dling 13966

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT "See Agricultural Marketing Serv-

ice; Forest Service.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR EQUALOPPORTUNITY OFFICE

NoticesDiscrimination in the financing

of housing; meeUng--- 13983

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSIONProposed RulesQuality assurance criteria; per-

missile organizational - rela-tionships 13974

NoticesCarolina Power & Light Co.; fur-

tier prehearing conference- 13999Committee of Senior Reviewers;

meeting - - -- 13999Consumers Power Co.; receipt of

application and evidentiaryhearing (2 documents) ------ 13998

Duke Power Co.; prehearing con-ference 13999

Public Service Electric & Gas Co.;evidentiary hearing------- 14000

'CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARDNoticesHearings. etc.:A3la1ia et al___- 13983

Balair --.- - 13983International Air Transport

-- .ssoct~on13985

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONRules and Regulations

7Equal opportunity; appeals; re-opening of proceeding ------ 13961

Excepted service; Executive Officeof the President.__ 13961

Health benefits program; exten-slion of deadline for carriers tosubmit rate change proposals__ 13961

Proposed RulesHealth benefits regulations; trans-

fers to retired Federal employeeshealth benefits program.....-- 13975

COMMERCE DEPARTMENTSee also Domestic and Interna-

tional Business Administration.NoticesEconomic Advisory Board; meet-

Ing 13978

COST OF LIVING COUNCILRules and RegulationsExecutive control groups; report-

ing and recordkeeplng require-ments 13902

DEFENSE DEPARTMENTNoticesDefense Intelligence Agency St-

entific Advisory Committee;meeting --- 9k978

DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONALBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

NotiesSouthern Illinois University

School of Medicine et al.; ap-plications for duty-free entry ofscientific articles_ 13978

E.IPLOYMErT STANDARDSADMINISTRATION

NoticesMinimum vages for Federal and

Federally assisted constructim;general wrage detenminatlon de-cizons _ _ 14Ul2

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

,Rules and RegulationsPesticlde; tolerances and exemp-

tions for chenial In or on rawagricultural commodities; tetra-ethyl pyrophozpate.. .. 13970

Notices

Meetings:AnUmicrobiol Prog a Advisory

Committee 13986Environmental Radiation Expo-

sure Advisory Committee-___ 13987Pesticide registration; receipt of

applications 13985

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATIONRules and RegulationsAin, orthiness directives:

Avco Lycoming Aircraft En-gines 13967

Boeing 707. 727 and 737 SeriAirplanes 13967

Piper PA-28 Series Airplana_ 139s3Translon area; lteratfoL_.__ 13968

FEDERAL EERGY OFFICENoticesTourism - Recreation -Advi ory

Committee; establishment- 1408

FEDERAL MARTiL.E COMMISSIOU

Proposed RulesProtests to tariffs--__ 13976

(Oontfnucd on next page)

13957

PDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

CONTENTS

NoticesGerman Atlantic Line; revocation

of certificates (2 documents)-_ 13987

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSIONProposed RulesJust and reasonable national rates

for sales of natural gas fromcertain wells; extension of timefor filing comments and denyingmotions -------------------- 13976

NoticesElectric Power Research and De-

velopment; notice of confer-ence ..........- 14009

Hearings, etc.:Amoco Production Co -------- 14000Blake Hamman ------------- 14000Central Hudson Gas and Elec-

tric Corp --------------- 14000Cities Service Gas Co. (2 docu-

ments) ----------------- 14001Columbia Gas Transmission

Corp -----------. ---- 14001Consolidated Gas Supply Corp

and Consolidated Natural GasCo ---------- 14001

Florida Gas Transmission Co.- 14002Kentucky Utilities Co ......- 14003Midwestern Gas Transmission

Co. and Great Lakes Trans-mission Co ---------------- 14003

Mississippi River TransmissionCorp and Texas Gas Trans-mission Corp ------------ 14004

Mitchell Energy Offshore Corp.(2 documents) ----------- 14004°

Oklahoma Natural Gas Gather-ing Corp ------------- 14005

Pennsylvania - New Jersey -Maryland Interconnection,New York Power PooL ------- 14005

Phillips Petroleum Co -------- 14005Public Service Co. of Oklahoma 14007Southern Natural Gas Co ---- 14007South Texas Natural Gas

Gathering Co. and CoastalStates Gas Producing Co___ 14007

Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co --- 14008Transwestern Pipeline Co....'- 14008Union Oil Co. et al ---------- 14008Union TexasPetroleum ..------ 14009United Gas Pipe Line Co ------ 14009Warren Petroleum Co------- 14009

FISCAL SERVICERules and RegulationsUnited States savings bonds, series

H; offering ------------------ 14062

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATIONProposed RulesOral contraceptive patient label-'

ing; venereal disease warningstatement ---------------- 13972

FOREST SERVICENoticesPerenosa timber sale revision;

availability of final environ-mental statement ----------- 13978

HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREDEPARTMENT

See Food and Drug Administra-tion; Health Resources Admin-istration; National Institutes ofHealth; Social Security Admin-istration.

HEALTH RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIONNoticesNational advisory bodies; meet-

ings -------------------- 13980

HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT

See Assistant Secretary for EqualOpportunity Office.

INTERIOR DEPARTMENTSee Land Management Bureau;

Mines Bureau.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONRules and RegulationsCar Service; restrictions on re-

consigning lumber and plywood 13971NoticesAssignment of hearings -------- 13989Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.;

rerouting or diversion.of traffic 13990Illinois Central Gulf Railroad Co.;

exemption of service order (2documents) --------------- '-- 13990

Motor carrier temporary authorityapplications (2. documents)---- 13991

Motor carrier transfer proceed-ings (2 documents) ---------- 13991

Nongovernmental intermediaries;general reference list.-------- 13990

LABOR DEPARTMENTSee Employment Standards Ad-

ministration.

LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAURules and RegulationsAlaska; revocation of Public Land

Order 4341 of December 21,1967; withdrawal of lands forthe Alaska native residents ofKenai; correction ...---------- 13971

MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OFFICENoticesClearance of reports; list of re-

quests ------------------- 13988

MINES BUREAURules and RegulationsMetal and nometallic under-

ground mines; health and safetystandards ------------------- 13968.

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACEADMINISTRATION

NoticesNASA Research and Technology

Advisory Council Panel on-Gen-eral Aviation Techhology; meet-ing --------------------- 13987

NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETYADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsConsumer information regula-

tions; response to petitions forreconsideration ---------------. 13071

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTHNoticesMeetings:

Board of Scientific Counselor.. 13981Cancer Control Education Re-

view Coimlttee ----------- 13981Cancer Research Center Re-

view Committee ----------- 13981Cancer Special Program Ad-

visory Committee ---------- 13981Maternal and Child Health Re-

search Committee ---------- 13981Mental Retardation Research

Committee ----------.. .... 13982President's Cancer Panel- --- 13982Pulmonary Diseases Advisory

Committee --------------- 13982Virus Cancer Program Scien-

tific Review Committee A... 139082Task Force on the Assessment of

Automatic Blood Pressure Meas-uring Devices; change in meet-ing dates -------------------- 13980

PANAMA CANALRules and RegulationsHealth, sanitation, and quaran-

tine; age increase for compul-sory smallpox vaccination ofchildren ------------------- 13970

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATIONProposed RulesFederal health insurance for the

aged and disabled; supplemen-tary medical Insurance bene-fits ------------------------- 13973

NoticesAdvisory Committee on Medicare

Administration, Contracting,and Subcontracting; meeting.. 13983

TARIFF COMMISSIONNoticesCertain pistol grip liquid sprayers

from Japan; no Injury determi-nation ---------------------- 13988

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENTSee Federal Aviation Administra-,

tion; National Highway TraffloSafety Administration.

NoticesWomen's Advisory Committee on

Aviation; meeting ----------- 13983TREASURY DEPARTMENTSee Fiscal Service.

VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONRules and RegulationsPensions, compensation and de-

pendency and indemnity com-.pensation; forfeitures -------- 13970

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13958

CONTENTS

List of CFR Parts AffectedThe following numerical guide Is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulation, affected by documents published In tcd3y's

Issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears folloIng the llotlcca section of each Issue be_,Inning iththe second issue of the month. In the last Issue of the month the cumulathve list will oppear at the end of the Iaeuo.

A cumulative guide Is published separately at the end of each month. The guldo lists the parts and sectIons affected by documents publishedsince January 1, 1974, and specifies how they ore affected.

5 CFR

213 ------------------------ 13961713 ------------------------- 13961772 ------------------------- 13961890. - - ------- 13961

PROPOSED RULES:

890 ------------------------- 13975891 ----- .--------- ....---------- 13975

6 CFR

152 ---------------------------- 13962

7 CFR

52 ----------------- 13962910 ------------------------- 13966

10 CFR

PROPOSED RULES:50 ----------------------------- 13974

14 CFR

39 (3 documents) -------- 13967, 1396871 ----------------------------- 13968

18 CFR

PROPOSED RULES:2 ---------------------- ---- 13976154 ..------------------------ 13976157 -------------......----- 13970

20 CFR

PROPOSED RULES:405 ---------------------------- 13972

21 CFR

PROPOSED RULES:310 ---------------------------- 13972

30 CFR

57 ------------------------- 13908

31 CFR332 ------------------------- 14062

35 CFR61 ------- 13970

38 CFR3 --------------------- 1397(

40 CFR180 ------------------------- 1397C

43 CFRPuLic Lmm ORDERS:4341 (revoledbyPLO 5-20) ----- 13973MAIM 1Q71

46 CFRPlOPOSED RULES:

49 CFR575 - -1397:1033 .. - -1397


13959

1397(

Rules and RegulationsThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general app lcabilty and lezA. effect rccl of wlth are

keyed to and codl-fed In the Code of Federal Rcgulations, which Is publiched under 50 tties pur-tan to 44 U.S.C. 1510.The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Suporintcndcnt of Dccumcnts. Prices of nrc. too!= are tILtcd In the Uxst FEDERALREGISTER Issue, of each month.I

Title 5--Administrative PersonnelCHAPTER I-CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

PART 213--EXCEPTED SERVICEExecutive Office of the President

Section 213.3303 Is amended to showthat one position of Staff Assistant tothe Deputy Administrator, Federal En-ergy Office, is excepted mnder Schedule C.

Effective on April 19, 1974, § 213.3303(k) (2) is added as set out below.§ 213.3303 - Executive Office of the

President.

(k) FederatEnergy Offce. *(2) One Staff Assistant to the Deputy

Administrator.(5 US.C. sees. 3301, 3302; E.O. 10577. 3 CPU195-S- eomp. p. 218)

UZ=nm STArs CIvi SEMV-ren CosnussloN,

[sEAL] JAIS C. SPRY,Executive Assistantt hthe Commissioners.

[FR Doc.74-9060 iled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

PART 713-EQUAL OPPORTUNIYPART 772-APPEALS TO THE

COMMISSIONRequests for Reopening

Sections 713.235 and 772.308(b) areamended to define thenature of the com-pliance, and the extent to which anagency must comply with the recommen-dation of the Board of Appeals and Re-view when it intends to request reopen-ing by the Commissioners in the case ofemployee appeals involving removal, sep-aration or suspension continuing beyondthe date of the request for reopening;,to require agency notice to the employee-appellant of the nature of the correctiveaction pending the agency request-forreopening; and to~'Provide a period oftim'after which an agency- request forreopening will not be considered by theCommissioners.

1. Effective April- 19, 1974 § 713.235 Isamended as follows:

Insert "(a)" Immediately before "The"in the initial sentence of the section, andadd the following as the final paragraphof the section:§ 713.235 Review by the Commissioners.

(b) When an aecy gives notice ofi ntent to request reopening within thetime specified in the decision ofthe Board of Appeals and Review for theagency report of corrective action, theagency may not effect the corrective ac-

tion recommended by the Board exceptas provided In this paragraph. When theagency gives notice of intent to requestreopening, and when the appeal Involvesremoval, separation, or suspension con-tinuing beyond the date of the requestfor reopening, and when the Board decl-sion recommends retroactive restoration.the agency shall comply with the Boarddecision only to the extent of the tempo-rary or conditional restoration of tWeemployee to duty status In the positionrecommended by the Board pending thooutcome of the agency request for re-opening. The agency shall notify theBoard and the employee in writing thatthe corrective action it takes is tempo-rary or conditional at the ame time itgives notice of intent to request reopen-ing. When the agency does not give no-tice of intent to request reopening withinthe time specified in the Board decsl- onfor the agency report of corrective action,or when, after giving notice of Intent torequest reopening, the agency does notfile a request for reopening within 30days from the date of the Board decision,or when a request to reopen is denied,the agency shall effect the corrective ac-tion recommended by the Board, andthere is no further right by the agencyto request reopening. However, serviceunder the temporary or conditional res-toration provisions of the paragraphmay not be credited toward the comple-tion of a probationary or trial period.eligibility for a within-grade increase, orthe completion of the serVice requirementfor career tenure.(5 US.C. 1301, 3301. 3302. 71G1-71-4, 7301,E.O. 105T: 3 CF3.. 1954-1953 Comp., p. 223.EO. 11222; 3 GR, 1 4-1905 Camp., p. 3200,E.O. 11478; 3 CEP 19C9 Comp. p. 133)

2. Effective April 19, 1974, § 'P2.308(b)is revised to read as follows:§ 772.308 Review by the Commision.

(b) When an agency gives notice ofIntent to request reopening within thetime specified in the decision of theBoardof Appeals and Review for the agencyreport of corrective action, the agencymay not effect the corrective action rec-ommended by the Board except as pro-vided in this paragraph. When the azencygives notice of intent to request reopen-Ing, and when the appeal involves re-moval, separation, or suspension con-tinuing beyond the date of the request forreopening, and when the Board decisionrecommends fetroactive restoration, theagency shall comply with the Board de-cision only to the extent of the temporaryor conditional restoration of the em-ployee to duty status i thd position rec-

omimended by theBoard pending the out-come of the agency requ-est for reoPenn.The agency shall notify the Beard andthe employee In writing that the cor-rective action It takes is temporary orconditional at the same time it givesnotice of intent to reqUest reopeningwithin the time specified In the Boarddecision for the agency report of correc-tive action, or when, after giving noticeof intent to request reopening, the agency-does not file a request for reopening with-In 30 days from the date of the Boarddecision, or when a request to reopen isdenied, the agency shall effect the cor-rective action recommended by the Boardand there Is no further right by theagency to req --t reopening. However,service under the temporary or condi-tional reztoration. provisions of this para-graph may not be credited toward thecompletion of a probationary or trialperiod, eligibility for a within-grade In-crease, or the completion of the servicerequirement for career tenure.(5 U.S.C. 1302, 3301, =2. 5115. 53=, 7552,'701, 8347, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR 1954-1933 Comp.,p.218, -l.O. 11491:3 CFI 1962 C mp.)

UZZIMM STrTS CIv SMV-rcn Cosnnson.

ESAL] JAIIES C. SPnR,Exlcutive Assistantto the Commissioners.

[R Dsc.74--0GX 1-ed 4-%-4:;8:45 -]

PART 890--FEDERAL EMPLOYEESHEALTH BENEFITS PROGRAM

Changes In Subscription Ch.f-es, Exten.sian of Deadlne To Submit ProposalsOn February 14, 1974, there vas pub-

lished in the FD A-REGi.- a notize ofa propoced amendment to the healthbenefit- regulations to extend for onemonth, the deadline date by which car-riers must submit to the Commission,proposals for changes In subscriptioncharges for the cnsuing contract pariod.Carriers and other interested personswere invited to submit their comments,objectons or suggestfons to the Commis-sion within 30 days after publication ofsuch notice. Te comments, objectfonsand sugestions received on the propoalhave been considered by the Commissionand the Commission has decided to adoptthe proposed amendment. Accordingly,§ 890203(b) is hereby amended asrat outbelow.§ 690.203 Application for npproval or,

and proposal of nmendments to,health benefits plan.a 0 a

(b) Any proposal for chage in ahealth benefits plan should be in writing,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIDAY, AP2IL 19, 1974

RULES AND REGULATIONS

specifically describe the change proposedand be signed by an authorized officialof the carrier. The Commission will re-view a proposal for change and notify thecarrier whether it accepts the change andmay made a counter-proposal or at anytime propose changes on its own motion.The Commission will not consider untilafter the expiration of the then currentcontract period any proposal for a changewhich is received less than 8 months be-fore the expiration of the then currentcontract period, except that changes insubscription charges for the ensuing con'-tract period may be proposed not less.than 5 months before the expiration ofthe then current contract period.(5 U.S.C. 8913)

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERV-ICE CO sSION,

ESEAL] JASE C. SPRY,Executive Assistantto the Commissioners.

[FR Doc.74-9014 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

Title 6--Economic StabilizationCHAPTER I-COST OF LIVING COUNCILPART 152-PHASE IV PAY REGULATIONS

Executive Control Group Reporting andRecordkeeping Requirements

In Part 152, § 152.130 is amended toredefine the term "annual sales or rev-enues" found in paragraphs (f) (1) and(g). Under these amendments the totalgross receipts of a U.S. firm, from what-ever source derived, are to be consideredin determining executive control groupreporting or recordkeeping requirements.Prior to these ameniments, § 152.130 in-corporated the definition of "annual salesor revenues" set forth in § 152.2, which incertain, Instances excludes the gross re-ceipts of or from a foreign branch ordivision of the U.S. firm and'the grossreceipts of or from a wholly or partiallyowned foreign entity. The compensationpaid to a member of an executive controlgroup is normally related to the entireoperation of the firm, and not simply tothe firm's U.S. operations. The Councilreviews the Information submitted on therequired reports in relationship to thefirm's total revenues from all sources.Therefore, the Council has determinedthat receipts from foreign operations ofU.S. firm should be Included in deter-mining whether a U.S. firm is subject tothe reporting or recordkeeping require-ments set forth in § 152.130.

This amendment does not apply to oraffect the definition of "annual sales orrevenues" for any other purpose in theEconomic Stabilization Regulations.Neither does this amendment affect U.S.citizens who reside and are employed out-side the U.S. while generating such "an-nual sales or revenues."

This -amendment is effective with re-spect to reports required to be filed andrecords required to be maintained withrespect to fiscal years ending prior toApril 17, 1974, for which incentive com-pensation payments are made on or after

such date, and with respect to fiscal yearsending on or after April 17,1974.

Because the Immediate implementa-tion of Executive Order 11730 is required,and because the purpose of these regula-tions is to provide immediate guidance asto Cost of Living Council decisions, theCouncil finds that publication in accord-ance with normal rule making proce-dures is impracticable and that goodcause exists for making these amend-ments effective in less than 30 days. In-terested persons may submit commentsregarding these amendments. Communi-cations should be addressed to the Officeof General Counsel, Cost of Living Coun-cil, Washington, D.C. 20508.(Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, asamended. Public Law 92-210, 85 Stat. 743;Public Law 93-28, 87 Stat. 27; E.O. 11695, 38FR 1473; E.O. 11730, 38 FR 19345; Cost ofLiving Council Order No. 14,38 FR 1489.)

"In consideration of the foregoing, Part152 of Title 6 of the Code of Federal Reg-ulations is amended as set forth herein,effective April 17, 1974.

Issued In Washington, D.C. on April 17,1974.

JAMs W. McLs-,Deputy Director,

Cost of Living Council.In 6 CFR Part 152, paragraphs (f) (1)

and (g) of § 152.130 are amended toread as follows:§ 152.130 Executive control groups.

(f) Reporting-(1) Timing of re-Port.-A firm which derives annual salesor revenues in excess of $250 million (in-cluding, in the case of an affiliated groupof entities, the sales or revenues attribut-,able to all such entities of which suchfirm is the parent) shall submit a reportto the Council not later than 10 daysafter any payment, award, or grant ofany item of incentive compensation sub-ject to § 152.124 or § 152.125 is made withrespect to a member of an executive con-trol group. If no payments, awards, orgrants are made with respect to a fiscalyear pursuant to an incentive compen-sation plaT or practice subject to § 152.124 or § 152.125, such a firm shall sub-mit a report to the Council not laterthan 30 days after the end of such fiscalyear. For purposes of this paragraph,annual sales or revenues means the totalgross receipts of a firm during the mostrecently completed fiscal year, fromwhatever source derived. Notwithstand-Ing the previous sentence, annual salesor revenues of a foreign firm with aU.S. branch, division 'or subsidiarymeans only those receipts from opera-tions of the U.S. entity.

(g) Recordkeeping-A firm which de-rives annual sales or revenues in excessof $50 million (ncluding, in the case ofan affiliated group of entities, the salesor revenues attributable to all such en-tities of which such firm is the parent)shall maintain records sufficient to per-mit the submission of a report describedIn paragraph (f) of this section, upon

request by the Council. For purposes ofthis paragraph, annual sales or revenuesmeans the total gross receipts of a firmduring the most recently completed fis-cal year, from whatever source derived.Notwithstanding the previous sentence,annual sales or revenues of a foreignfirm with a US. branch, division or sub-sidiary means only those receipts fromoperations of the U.S. entity.

[FR Doc.74-9116 Filed 4-17-74:2:42 pm]

Title 7-AgricultureCHAPTER I-AGRICULTURAL' MARKET.

ING SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-CULTURE

PART 52-PROCESSED FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES, PRODUCTS THEREOF,

* AND CERTAIN OTHER PROCESSEDFOOD PRODUCTS I

Subpart-United States Standards forGrades of Canned Red Tart PittedCherriesA notice of proposed rulemaking to

revise the United States Standards forGrades of Canned Red Tart Pitted Cher-ries was published In the FnDErtL RrmoS-TER of September 11, 1973 (38 FR 24904).Interested parties were given until No-vember 1, 1973, to study the proposal,and offer comments, suggestions, or argu-ments relative to the proposal.

After consideration of all relevant mat-ters presented, including the proposalset forth In the aforesaid notice, theUnited States Standards for Grades ofCanned Red Tart Pitted Cherries arehereby revised pursuant to the authoritycontained in the Agricultural MarketingAct of 1946 (Sec. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, a,amended; 7 U.S.C. 1624).STATE ENT OF CoNsinnATion Lm- Dnx TO

THE REVISION OF T111 STANDARD

A proposed revision of the UnitedStates Standards for Grades of CannedRed Tart Pitted Cherries vas publishedin the FEDERAL REGITrn of September 11,1973, at the request of the National RedCherry Institute, East Lansing, Michigan.It was requested that the standards berevised to:

(1) Clarify the definition of a "blem-ished cherry" under the factor of defectsto conform to the recently revised defini-tion in the standard of quality for cannedcherries issued by the Federal Food andDrug Administration; and

(2) Include a third grade classificationabove Substandard to be designated as"U.S. Grade B" (or "U.S. Choice").

Comments were received regarding theproposal from three consumers and twotrade associations.

One consumer suggested it is not prac-tical to establish a Grade B classificationbased on requirements for color, texture,

1Complianco with the provisions of thesostandards shall not oxcum failuro to comply'with tho provisions of tho Federal Food, Drug,and Cosmetic Act or with applicable Statolaws and regulations.


13962


flavor and odor unless an accuratemeasurement can be made.

The Department concurs that It is mostdesirable to be able to use objective andaccurate measurements to separate prod-uct characteristics into different levels ofquality and acceptability. Consequently,no differentiation is made betweenGrades A, B, and C with respect to flavorand odor. In all three grades the flavorand odor must benormal.

Various instruments and devices areavailable to measure color and texture.However, the Department has not yetfound them entirely suitable and practi-cal for application to canned red tartpitted cherries. In the meantime, thestandards can be interpreted and appliedwith reasonable uniformity by relying onthe expertise of trained personnel. Thdinclusion of an additional grade levelwil require some adjustment in cutoffpoints but wilinot dilute the effectivenessof the grade standards in being respon-sive to current industry practices of rec-ognizing three marketable grade levels.

Comments from the second consumerdid not relate to the proposed revision butwere more in the form of a complaintregarding the general low quality ofcanned cherries.

A third consumer suggested that aGrade B is not needed and-that the pres-ent requirements for Grade A are too len-

-jent. This consumer wanted a guaranteethat the product will be totally free ofpits and defects.

The Grade B designation was requestedby the National Red Cherry Institute tomeet cwustomer demands. They felt thatther was indeed a marketable qualitylevel between the existing Grade A andGrade C. The present quality levels inGrade A have been slightly improvedin this lroposal.. The best of growing conditions on acommercial basis and the best of com-mercial processing techniques cannotguarantee a product totally free of de-

'fects or pits. The USDA grade standardsfor canned red tart pitted cherries setallowaices for these factors for the dif-ferent quality levels based on good.com-meicial practices. Producing a producttotally free of defects or pits would not bepossible.

Comments from the Northwest FoodProcessors Association, Portland, Oregon;gave basic agreement with the proposedrevision but took exception to the lowerlimits for drained weights. The North-west-Canners Association suggests thatthe variation in drained weight be ap-proximately five percent from the sampleaverage. This would decrease the lowerlimit value for drained weights by 0.3ounces for the smaller can sizes and 2.7ounces for the No. 10 container. The sup-porting reasons given were:

(1) In different lots of product, vari-ability in cell wall strengths and inci-dence of rupture caused significant fluc-tuations in the amount of liquid releasedfrom fruit cels.

(2> Retai;ed water- in the pit cavity ofthe fruit cannot be controlled and can,In Itself, produce enough -weight varla-

tion to exceed the lower limit. permittedby the standards.

(3) Variations In tare r-eight ofmetalcans could account for a major portionof the permitted variation.

it was further stated that to illustratethe effect of these factors on No. 10 con-tainers, an average drained weight of 76ounces would normally be required toassure that the required number of cansmeet or exceed the 71.2-ounce lowerlimit. Such overfill would be excessve,resulting in compression and crushingof fruit units, further cell rupture, andloss of fruit liquid, and considerable eco-nomic loss.

A comprehensive fill weight-drainedweight study was performed by the U.S.Department of Agriculture in several redtart pitted cherry canning plants inMi1chigan and Pennsylvania In 1970 atthe request of the National Red CherryInstitute. The data obtained from thisstudy took into consideration such fac-tors as variability from lot to lot In cellwall strength and incidence of rupture,retention of water in the pit cavity,and variations in tare weights of thevarious container sizes since these fac-tors are inherent in any canning opera-tion of this product.

Statistical analyses of these datashowed a definite correlation betweenthe fill weight (ngoing weight of thefruit) and the drained weight of the fin-shed product. It further showed that a

lot averaging 72.70 ounces drained weightor better would be accepted 95 percentor more of the time when the sampleaverage requirement is 72.0 ounces. This,statistically, is considered the normaldegree of reliability for acceptance basedon the sample average value.

The various lower limitfor fill weightsand drained weights were statisticallycalculated from analysis of the data fromthe above-mentioned study. These valuesare based on the standard deviation(variability) taken from the study ofthe process capabilities for both fillweights and drained weights.

Experience with the drained weightlimits n major red sour pitted cherrycanning areas, as studied under a pro-posal in 1971 and since their inclusionin the grade standards In 1972. indi-cates that very little dilculty has beenencountered because of failure to meetthe lower limit value for drained weightswhen appropriate processing controlswere exercised.

The Department feels there s no sta-tistically valid reason to base lower limitvalues for all container sizes on a singlepercentage. Based on the results of theaforementioned study, lowering the limitfor low drained weights would allowslack filled cans in excess of that nor-mally expected in a reasonably well con-trolled filling operation. Therefore, untilsuch time as data can be furnished toshow Just cause for lowering the lowerlimit values, the Department feels thevalues that have been in effect since 1972and contained the proposal in the Sep-tember 11, 1973 Issue of the FaraALREIsTER should be retained.

Comments from the National RedCherry Institute, East Lamfn Mich-igan. suggest basic agreement with thepropozal, with the following exceptions:

(1) In § 52.778 Color, paragraph (c)(M) classificatfon, the standards commit-tee unanimously supports the conceptthat this should be neither a limitingrule nor a partial limiting rule. USDAproposed that color in the (B) i.triX-cation be a limiting rule, meanfli thatif the colorof a sample unit was evalu-ated as Grade B the sample unit couldnot be classified above Grade B regard-less of the total score.

The standards committee argues thatcolor of canned red tart pitted cherriesat the Grade B level is not importantenough to be a limiting factor by Itself.

The Department agrees that the basicdifference between Grade A and GradeB color is not sufficient to justify imple-menting a lilmitng rule for the factor ofcolor at the Grade B level.

(2) In § 52.780 Defects. In the definl-tion of "blemished cherry" the word"scab" has no application to red tartpitted cherries. The standards commit-tee recommends It be deleted.

The definition for "blemished cherry"Is taken from the definition contained inthe Federal Food and Drug Standard ofQuality for canned cherries since theword "zcab" is contained in that defini-tion, the Department feels It should beretained In the US.D.A. grade stand-ards.

Other comments from the NationalRed Cherry Institute were basiclly ofan editorial ntur

No other comments: ere received.Therefore, the United States Standardsfor Grades of Canned Red Tart PittedCherries are hereby revised as propozed,except for the aforementioned changes,effective May 15, 1974.

The revision is as follows:XDanrrr A= Gna=Z

Sec.52.771 Identity.2.772 Clrade.

LaQUXD Uun&= AND 33= frssnnu

&2.773 LMquid media and E~rti massue-meats. I

Pnwmr. o-w Corsnun

52.774 Pill of container.

82.775 Samaple unlt rlza.Fanross or QUAur

62.770 Accrta1nlng the gumde cfa smxpleunit.

62.777 Accertaning~ the rating for the 1fc-torz which =r cored.

52.778 Color.62.779 Freedom from pitz.0.=50 Deects.52.781 Character.

52.7r2-1 Anoee=fcr qu3lity factcszLOT COur'Lzazum

852.783As amnth aofs.

62=18 Ecoro aheet for ccmsd red tartpitted cherrIes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77.-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974To. 77-Pt. 1-2 .


AuTuoarr: Agricultural Marketing Act of1946, Sea. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, as amended; 7U.S.C. 1624.

IDENTITY AND GRADES§ 52.771 Identity.

"Canned red tart pitted cherries" isthe product represented as defined inthe standard of Identity for cannedcherries (21 CFR 27.30), issued pursuantto the Federal Food, Drug, and CosmeticAct, and packed in one of the liquidmedia specified in § 52.773; and is sealedin a hermetically sealed container andso processed by heat as to prevent spoil-age.§ 52.772 Grades.

(a) "U.S. Grade A" (or "U.S. Fancy")is the quality of canned red tart pittedcherries that have at least the followingattributes:

(1) At least a reasonably good color;(2) Practically free from pits;(3) Practically free from defects;(4) Good character;(5) Normal flavor and odor; and(6) Score not less than 90 points when

scored in accordance with the scoringsystem outlined in this subpart.Canned red tart pitted cherries of thisgrade may contain not more than eightcherries per sample unit that are lessthan 9/16 inch (14 mm) in diameter.

(b) "U.S. Grade B" (or "U.S. Choice")is the quality of canned red tart pittedcherries that have at least the followingattributes:

(1) Reasonably good color;(2) Reasonably free from pits;(3) Reasonably free from defects;(4) Reasonably good character;(5) Normal flavor and odor; and(6) Score not less than 80 points when

scored in accordance with the scoringsystem outlined in this subpart.Canned red tart pitted cherries of thisgrade may contain not more than 15cherries per sample unit that are lessthan tIjc Inch (14 mm) in diameter.

(c) "U.S. Grade C" (or "U.S. Stand-ard") is the quality of canned red tartpitted cherries that have at least thefollowing attributes:

(1) Fairly good color;(2) Fairly free from pits;(3) Fairly free from defects;(4) Fairly good character;(5) Normal flavor and odor; and(6) Score not less than 70 points when

scored in accordance with the scoringsystem outlined in this subpart.

There Is no size requirement for cannedred tart pitted cherries of this grade.

(d) "Substandard" is the quality ofcanned red tart pitted cherries that failto meet the requirements of "U.S. Grade

LIQUID MEDIA AND BRux MEASUREMENTS§ 52.773 Liquid media and BrLx meas-

urements.(a) Brix measurement requirements

for the liquid media In banned red tartpitted cherries are not incorporated inthe grades of the finished pruduct sincesirup, or any other liquid medium, as

such, is not a factor of quality for thepurpose of the grades. The designationof liquid packing media and Brix meas-urements, where applicable, are asfollows:

Designations Brix measurementWater (cherry juice Not applicable.

and water).Cherry juice --------- Not applicable.Slightly sweetened Lessthan18°.

water.Slightly sweetened Lessthan18f.

cherry Juice.Light sirup ---------- 18' or more, but less

Light cherry juicesirup.

Heavy sirup ---------

Heavy cherry juicesirup.

Extra heavy slrup..-

Extra heavy cherryjuice sirup.

than 22'.18" or more, but less

than 22.22* or more, but les

than 28%22* or more. but less

than 28.28' or more, but less

than 45°.28' or more, but less

than 45%

(b) The densities of the packing me-dia, as listed in this section, are meas-ured on the refractometer, expressed aspercent by weight sucrose (degrees Brix)with correction for temperature to theequivalent at 20' C. (68' F.), but withoutcorrection for invert sugars or other sub-stances. The Brix measurement of thepacking media may be determined byany other method which gives equivalentresults.

(c) Brix determination is made on thepacking media 15 days or more after thecherries are canned or on the blendedhomogenized slurry of the comminuted.entire contents of the container ifcanned for less than 15 days.

FILL OF CONTAINER

§ 72.774 Fill of container.(a) FDA requirements. Canned red

tart pitted cherries shall meet the fill ofcontainer requirements as set forth inthe regulations of the Food and Drug Ad-ministration (21 CFR 27.32).

(b) Recommended minimum drainedweights-(1) General. The minimumdrained -weight recommendations for thevarious container sizes aknd types of pack-ing media as listed in Table I of this sec-tion are not incorporated in the grades ofthe finished product since drained weight,as such, is not a factor of quality for thepurpose of these grades.

(2) Definitions.Sample average-Average of all the drained

weights of the sample containers representinga lot.X-A specified minimum sample average

drained weight.LL-Lower limit for individual container

drained weight.

(3) Method for ascertaining drainedweight. The drained weight of cannedred tart pitted cherries is determined byemptying the contents of the containerupon a U.S. Standard No. 8 circular sieveof proper diameter containing eightmeshes to the inch (0.0937 inch (2.3 mm),

__3 percent, square openings) so as todistribute the product evenly over thesieve. Without shifting the product, in-cline the sieve at an angle of 17' to 20'

to facilitate drainage and allow to drainfor two minutes. The weight of drainedcherries is the weight of the sieve andproduct less the weight of the dry sieve.A sieve eight Inches In diameter is usedfor No. 3 size containers (404 x 414) andsmaller, and a sieve 12 inches in diameteris used for containers larger than No. 3size containers.

(4) Compliance with recommendedminimum drained weights. A lot ofcanned red tart pitted cherries is con-sidered as meeting the minimum drainedweight recommendations when the fol-lowing criteria are met:

(1) The sample average meets the spec-ified minimum sample average drainedweight (designated as "j" in Table I);and

(1l) The number of sample containerswhich fail to meet the minimum drainedw~tght for individual containers (desig-nated as "L," in Table I) does not exceedthe applicable acceptance number spec-ified In Table ILTABLE T RECOcoSm rrnmu IwNwU Dr.AuMD WrioRaa

Yo CAnuED RED TAnT PITTED OuErn.rI

Packed lnwster Pached inanylrupContalner or cherry julco or slightly setot.

duslgnatlon ened voaterLL rd

LL 7d

Ounces OnneceNo. 303 (303 x 400). 10.7 11.0 0.0 10.2No. 303 Cylinder(303 x 0) ........ 14.0 14.4 12.7 13.1

No. 2 (307 x 40) .... 13.1 13.5 12.3 12.7No. 10 (C03 x 700).. 71.2 72.0 C1014 70.2

TABLE u-SINGLE S.mlnaNo PL n AN AcrieAnu

Sample Size (No. of 3 6 13 21 21 33 43 COsample containem).

Acceptanceonumbers... 0 1 2 8- 4 5 0 7

(c) Recommended flU welghts-(1)General. The minimum fill weight rec-ommendations for the various containersizes in Table IIr of this section are notIncorporated in the grades of the fin-ished product since fill weight, as such,Is not a factor of quality for the purposeof these grades.

(2) Definitions.Subgroup ---- A group of sample contain-

'M In ......

LWL -.......iL;------

era representing a por-tion of a sample.

A specified minimum lotaverage ill weight.

Lower warning limit forsubgroup averages.

Lower reject limit for sub-group averages.

Lower warning limit forindividual fill v:eightmeasurements.

Lower reject limit for In-dividual fill velghtmeasurements.

A specified average rangevalue.

A specified maximumarange for subgroups.

(3) Method for ascertaining flUweight. The fill weight of canned red tartpitted cherries Is determined in accord-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13964


ance with the U.S. Standards for Inspec- mended fill weights for canned red tarttion by Variable and the U.S. Standards pitted cherries shall be In accordance °

forfDeterminatiorrof Fill Weights. with the U.S. Standards for Inspection(4) Compliance with recommended Jill by Variables and the U.S. Standards

weights. Compliance with the recom- for Determination of Fill Weights.TA.BLE In-Ec01,EDED PaL Wzwn? VALuEs ron OGANm nr.D TAnT P Cnrnxw

FIn vdgbt valuc in uContainer designation 2 .i. LWLr L21Lr LWL LUL iv R.' nlrn.

------ -------........ 12.9 12.6 1-.4 12.2 11.8 Rgo 1.70 pNo. 3 Cylinder-........... 16.8 16.4 10.2 15.9 15.4 1.0 2.20 11

-o. -..-.. -.-----.... 1 1.4 15.2 14.9 14.4 1.10 2M ]iNo.10 ........------- 807. &5.9 85.5 0. 8LI 2.( 4.W P

SAMPLE UNIT Si=E§ 52.775 Sample unit size.

Compliance with requirements for thesize and the-various quality factors isbased on the following sample unit sizesfor the applicable factor:

(a) Size, color, pits, and character-20 ounces of drained cherries.

(b) Defects (other than harmless ex-traneous material)-100 cherries:

(c) Harmless extraneous material-The total contents of each container inthe sample. -

§ 52.776 Ascertaining the grade of asample unit.

FAcToRs OF QuALrz7,

(a) General. The grade of a sampleunit of canned red tart pitted cherries

- is ascertained by considering the factorof flavor and odor of the product andthe requirement for size (in U.S. GradeA and U.S. Grade -B) which are notscored; the ratings for the factors ofcolor, freedom from pits, defects, -andcharacter, which are scored; and thelimiting rules which may be applicable.

(b) Factors rated by score points. Therelative importance of each factor whichis scored is expressed numerically onthe scale of 100. The maximum numberof points that may be given each factoris:Factors: Points

Color ---------------------------- 20Freedom from pits ---------------- 20Defects -------------------------- 30Character -------------- ---------- 30

Total score ----------------- -- 100

(c) Definition. 'Tormal flavor andodor" means that the flavor and odorare characteristic of canned red tartpitted cherries and that the product isfree from objectionable flavors and ob-jectionable odors of ny kind.§ 52.777 Ascertaining the .ating for the

factors which are scored.The essential variations within each

factor which is scored are so describedthat the value may be ascertained foreach factor and expressed numerically.The numerical range within each factorwhich.is scored is inclusive (for example,"18 to 20 points" means 18, 19, or 20points).

§ 52.778 Color.(a) (A) classification. Canned red tart

pitted cherries that have a good colormay be given a score of 18 to 20 points."Good color" means a practically uni-form color that is bright and typical ofcanned red tart pitted cherries whichhave been prepared and processed fromproperly ripened cherries.

(b) (B) classification. Canned red tartpitted cherries that have a reasonablygood color may be given a score of 16 or17 points. "Reasonably good color" meansa reasonably uniform color. typlqal ofcanned red tart pitted cherries whichhave been properly prepared and proc-essed and which color may range froma slight yellowish-red color to a slightlymottled reddish brown.

(c) (C) classification. Canned red tartpitted cherries that have a fairly goodcolor may be given a score of 14 or 15points. Canned red tart pitted cherriesthat fall into this classification shall notbe graded above U.S. Grade C, regard-less of the total score for the product(this Is a limiting rule). "Fairly goodcolor" means a fairly uniform color typ-ical of canned red tart pitted cherrieswhich have been properly processed andwhich color may range from a brown-ish cast to mottled shades of brown.

(d) (SStd.) classification. Canned redtart pitted cherries that fail to meet thecolor requirements for U.S. Grade C maybe given a score of 0 to 15 points andshall not be graded above Substandard,regardless of the total score for the prod-uct (this is a limiting rule).§ 52.779 Freedom frQm pit

(a) General. The factor of freedomfrom pits refers to the incidence of pitsand pit fragments.

(b) Definitions. (1) A "pit," for thepurposes of the allowances in this sec-tion, Is a whole cherry pit or portions ofpits computed as follows:

(Q) A single piece of pit shell, whetheror not within or attached to a wholecherry, that is larger than one-half pitshell Is considered as one pit;

(11) A single piece of pit shell, whetheror not within or attached to a wholecherry, that is not larger than one-halfpit shell s considered as one-half pit;

(110 Pieces of pit shell, within or at-tached to a whole cherry, when their

combined size Is larger than one-half pitshell are considered as one pit; and

(lv) Pieces of pt shell, within or at-tached to a whole cherry, when theircombined size Is not larger than one-halfpit shell are considered as one-half pit.

(2) "Drained cherries" means pittedcherries that have been drained of pack-Ing medium by the method prescribed inthis subpart.(c) (A) classification. Canned red tart

pitted cherries that are practically freefrom pits may be given a score of 18 to20 points. "Practically free form pits"means that the number of pits that maybe present In the drained cherries doesnot exceed the allowances for this classi-flcation as set forth In Table IV.(d) (B) classification. Canned red tart

pitted cherries that are reasonably freefrom pits may be given a score of 16 or17 points. Canned red tart pitted cherriesthat fall into this classification shall notbe graded above U.S. Grade B, regard-less of the total score for the product(this is a limiting rule). "Reasonablyfree from pits" means that the numberof pits that nay be present does not ex-ceed the allowances for this classifica-tion as set forth In Table IV.(e) (C) classification. Canned red tart

pitted cherries that are fairly free frompits may be given a score of 14 or 15points. Canned red tart pitted cherriesthat fall Into this classification shallnot be graded above U.S. Grade C, re-gardlcs of the total score for the product(this is a limiting rule). "Fairly free frompits" means that the number of pits thatmay be present in the drained cherriesdoes not exceed the allowances for thisclassification as set forth in Table IV.

(f) (SStd.) classification. Canned redtart pitted cherries that fall to meet therequirements of U.S. Grade C may begiven a score of 0 to 13 points and shallnot be graded above Substandard, re-gardlless of the total score for the product(this is a limiting rule).§ 52.730 Defects.(a) General. The factor of defects re-

fers to the degree of freedom from harm-less extraneous material, mutilated cher-ries, and cherries blemished by scab, halInjury, discoloration, scar tissue, or byother means.(1) "Cherry" means a whole cherry,

whether or not pitted, or portions ofsuch cherries which in the aggregate ap-proximate the average size of thecherries.

(2) "Harmless extraneous materiarlmeans any vegetable substance (includ-ing, but not being limited to, a leaf or astem, and any portions thereof) that isharmless.

(3) "Mutilated cherry" means acherry that is so pitter-tom or damagedby other means that the entire pit avitis exposed and the appearance of thecherry is seriously affected.

(4) "Mior blemished cherry" meanuany cherry blemished with skin discolor-ation (other than scald) having an ag-gregate area of a circle 9/32 Inch (7 mm)or lecs in diameter vhich more than


13965


slightly affects the appearance of thecherry but .does not extend into thefruit tissue.

(5) "Blemished cherry" means anycherry blemished by skin discoloration(other than scald) which In the aggre-gate exceeds the area of a circle 9/32Inch (7 -m) In diameter. A cherry af-fected by skin discoloration extendinginto the fruit tissue or by scab, hailinjury, scar tissue, or other abnormality,regardless of size, is considered a blem-ished cherry.

(b) (A) cslsfilcatlon. Canned redtart pitted cherries that are practicallyfree from defects may be given a scoreof 27 to 30 points. 'Tractically free fromdefects" means that the number of de-fects that may be present does not exceedthe number specified for the type of de-fects In Table IV.

(c) (B) classificati n. Canned redtart pitted cherries that are reasonablyfree from defects may be given a scoreof 24 to 26 points. Canned red tart pittedcherries that fall into this classificationmay not be graded above U.S. Grade B,regardless of the total score for, theproduct (this is a limiting rule). "Rea-sonably free from defects" means thatthe number of defects that may e pres-ent does not exceed the number speci-fied for the type of defects in Table IV.

(d) (C) classification. If the cannedred tart pitted cherries are fairly freefrom defects, a score of 21 to 23 pointsmay be given. Canned red tart pittedcherries that fall into this classificationshall not be graded above U.S. Grade C,regardless of the total score for the prod-uct (this is a limiting rule). "Fairly freefrom defects" means that the numberof defects that may be present does notexceed the number specified for thetype of defects in Table IV.

(e) (SStd.) classification. Canned redtart pitted cherries that fall to meet therequirements for Grade C for any reasonmay be given a score of 0 to 20 pointsand shall not be graded above Substand-ard, regardless of the total score forthe product (this s a limiting rule).§ 52.781 Character.

(a) General. The factor of characterrefers to the physical characteristics ofthe flesh of the cherries.

(b) (A) classification. Canned red tartpitted cherries that have a good charac-ter may be given a score of 27 to 30points. "Good character" means that thecherries are thick-fleshed and have afirm, tender texture.

(c) (B) classification. Canned red tartpitted cherries that have a reasonablygood character may be given a score of24 to 26 points. Canned red tart pittedcherries that. fall into this classificationshall not be graded above U.S. Grade B,regardless of the total score for theproduct (this is a limiting rule). "Rea-sonably good character" means that thecherries may be reasonably thick-fleshed and may be slightly soft.

(d) (C) classification. Canned redtart pitted cherries that have a fairlygood character may be given a score of21 to 23 points. Canned red tart pittedcherries that fall into this classificationshall not be graded above U. S. Grade

C. regardless of the total score for the (e) (Std.) classifcation. Canned redproduct (this is a limiting rule). "Fairly tart pitted cherries that fal to meet thegood character" means that the cherries requirements for U.S. Grade C may be

given a score of 0 to 20 points and shallmay be thin-fleshed, and may be soft but not be graded above Substandard, re-not mushy, or slightly tough but not gardless of the total score for the prod-leathery. uct (this is a limiting rule).

ALLOWANCES FOR QUALIT FACTORS

§ 52.782 Allowances for quality factors.TABLE IV-AiOwCAscs Pon QUALnX PACTros

Factor Sanple Maximn number permiblo for the rcpecttvo eralounit ezI A B 0

Plt ...----------- o ------23 .. Not morothan 2

unit.

Samploover-ago 1per 40o73.

Not morethan 3In anyunit.o

Sampleaver-ago 1

o"

4 or MoreIn anyIn nn=11110

Sampleaver-age 1a'" I'per 20OZ24

Defects: 100 cherries.Total-multilated, plus

minor blemished plusblemished 10 is

of which

Blemlshed-hmited to 3 7 1Harmles extraneous Total Average 1 ploca per Averagol. plcem per Avcrago S fpcca permaterial, contents. CO oz. net contents. 60 o-. net contents. C9 o. nA conton"U

LOT CoLPLIcE§ 52.783 Ascertaining the grade of a lot.

The grade of a lot of canned red tartpitted cherries covered by these stand-ards is determined by the procedures setforth in the Regulations Governing In-spection and Certification of ProcessedFruits and Vegetables. Processed Prod-ucts Thereof, and Certain Other Proc-essed Food Products (§§ 52.1 to 52.87).

Scoa r S T

§ 52.784 Score sheet for canned red tartpitted cherries.

Size and kind of contalner.............-Container mark ot Identicmation ---------------

-L- ----- - .--Net weight (Vacuum (Inches) ----------- -----------------Drained weight (ounces) ...... -....----- ------ --Strap desgnaton (extra heavy, heavy, etc.).----------BrFx meacuremen.-. ....................------

Factora Score points -

Color.. ------------

Freedom from pits..... .

Freedom from dcfectsz.. =

( 1-2020 B 10-17

(C) 214-15;td.) 20-131() 1-20

20(B 210-17C) 214-15

A) =0-20S(B) 1 24-25

() 2 21-23(SMd.) 10-20I0 J(A) 27-33

5(B) -124-23(C) , 21-23(8314.) 210-2D

Total --or. ---.--- 100 ----

Normal f------Grade -------

SSea size limitation for U.S. Grade A and U.S.Grade B.

2Indlcatesl mlting rule.

The United States Standards forGrades of Canned Red Tart Pitted Cher-ries, as herein revised shall become ef-fective May 15, 1974, and thereupon willsupersede the United States Standardsfor Grades of Canned Red Tart Pitted

Cherries which have been In effect sincoJune 16,1972.

Dated: April12,1974.E. L. Pnr~nssou,

Administrator,Agricultural barketing Service.

[FR Doc.74-6971 FMlQd 4-18-74;8:45 am]

CHAPTER IX-AGRICULTURAL ,IARKET-ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE.MENTS AND ORDERS; FRUITS, VEGE-TABLES, NUTS), DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE

[Lemon nog. 0351PART 910-LEMONS GROWN IN

CALIFORNIA'AND ARIZONAUmitation of Handling

This regulation fixes the quantity ofCalifornia-Arizona lemons that my beshipped to fresh market during theweekly regulation period April 21-27,1974. It is Issued pursuant t9 the Agri-cultural Marketing Agreement Act of1937, as amended, and Marketing OrderNo. 910. The quantity of lemons so fixedwas arrived at after consideration of thetotal available supply of lemons, thequantity of lemons currently availablefor market, the fresh market demand forlemons, lemon prices, and the relation-ship of season average returns to theparity price for lemons.§ 910.935 Lemon Regulation 635.

(a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to themarketing agreement, as amended, andOrder No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part910), regulating the handling of lemonsgrown in California and Arizona, effec-tive under the applicable provisions ofthe Agriculttral Marketing AgreementAct of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), -and upon the basis of the recom-mendations and Information rubmittedby the Lemon Administrative Commit-tee, established under the said amendedmarketing agreement and order, andupon other available information, It Is


13966


hereby found that the limitation ofhandling of such lemons, as hereinafterprovided. will tend to effectuate the de-clared policy of the act.

(2) The need for this regulation tolimit the quantity of lemons that may bemarketed during the ensuing week stemsfrom the production and marketing sit-uation confronting the lemon industry.

(W The committee has submitted itsrecommendation with respect to thequantity of lemons it deems advisable tobe handled during the ensuing week.Such recommendation resulted from con-sideration of the factors enumerated Inthe order. The committee further reportsthe demand for lemons continues aboutunchanged from last week. Average f.o.b.price was $5.68 per carton the week endedApril 13, 1974, compared to $5.58 percarton the previous week. Track androlling supplies at 155 cars were down5 cars from last week.

(it) Having considered the recommen-dation and information submitted bythe committee, and other available in-formation, the Secretary finds that thequantity of lemons which may be han-died should be fixed as hereinafter setforth.

(3) It is hereby further found that Itis impracticable and contrary to the pub-lic Interest to give preliminary notice,engage in public rulemaking procedure,and postpone the effective date of thissection until 30 days after publicationhereof n the FuERAL REmsTaEt (5 U.S.C.553) because the time intervening be-tween the date when information uponwhich this section is based became avail-able and the time when this section mustbecome effective In order to effectuatethe declared policy of the act is insuf-ficient, and a reasonable time Is per-mitted, under the circumstances, forpreparation for such effective tinfe; andgood cause exists for making the provi-sions hereof effective as hereinafter setforth. The committee held an open meet-ing during the current week, after givingdue notice thereof, to consider supplyand market conditions for lemons andthe need for regulation; interested per-sons were afforded an opportunity to sub-mit information and views at this meet-ing; the recommendation and supportinginformation for regulation during theperiod specified herein were promptlysubmitted to the Department after suchmeeting was held; the provisions of thissection, including its effective time, areIdentical with the aforesaid recommen-dation of the committee, and informationconcerning such provisions and effectivetime has been disseminated among han-dlers of such lemons; it is necessary. inorder to effectuate the declared policyof the act, to make this section effectiveduring the period herein specified; andcompliance with this section will not re-quire any special prepartion on the part

,of persons subject hereto which cannotbe completed on or before the effectivedate hereof. Such committee meeting washeld on Apiil 16,1974. -

(b) ,Order_ (1) The quantity of lemonsgrown in California and Arzona which

may be handled during the periodApril 21. 1974. through April 27, 1974.is hereby fixed at 225,000 cartons.

(2) As used In this section, "han-dled," and "carton(s)" have the camemeaning as when used In the saidamended marketing agreement andorder.(Secs. 1-19,48 Stat. 31, as amended (7 U.S.C.01-674))

Dated. April 17, 1974.Czr FR. BnAnm.

Deputy Dircctor, Fruit and Veg-etable Division, AgriculturalMarketing SerIce.

IFn Doc.74--91 OFled 4-18-74;8:45am]"

Title 14-Aeronautics and SpaceCHAPTER I--FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN.

ISTRATION, DEPARTMEnT OF TRANS-PORTATION[Doclzt No. 74--iE-11: Amdt. 39-10231

PART 39-AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVESAvco Lycoming Aircraft Engines

There have been contained failures ofthe second. third. fourth and fifth stagecompressor rotor discs and Impeller as-semblies on Avo Lycoming T5309C,T5311A and T5311B turbos aft engine3due to stress rupture, stress corrosion orfatigue which have resulted In partial orcomplete engine power lozzes. Since this

13967

condition Is ll1:ely to exist or develop inother engines of the same model, anAhworthines Directive is being Issuedto require the removal of the compressorrotor discs and centriful Impeller as-semblies and replacement with new im-proved discs and impeller assemblies.Dueto the high spread In time In these fail-ures, this replacement is required within100 hours time In service after the effec-tive date of this Air.orthinez Directive.

Since a situation exists that requiresimmediate adoption of this regulation, itis found that notice and pbblic procedurehereon are Impracticable and good causeexists for matIng this amendment effec-tive In les than thirty (30) days.

In consideration of the foregoing andpursuant to the authority delegated tome by the Administrator (14 CFR 11.89),§ 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal AviationRegulations is amended by adding thefollowing new Airworthines Directive:Avco Lcosnsrc. Applie to all Avco Lycoming

T5303C. TZ311A anir T5311B turzb ea [tengines.

Compllanco rcquired, order already ac-complizhed. prior to the accumulation of 100homa In oarvice after the effective data of thIsAD.

To prevent pozzibto comprez--or dias or im-peller a= unbly failure3 leading to partlal orcomploto los of engine porer, remove andreplace the caond, third, fourth, and fifthntZo cmpresso rotor di= and centrifugalImpeller a=mblie in accordance with thetable below.

Comp ncnt Xn=_ro PinTre p

2d st go ceompec r rotor d:)--. -lo0'1-2M6-0t . 1-iC-2 -01 cr atcr FAA a vzovcIPIN.

31 sto compr_-er rotor dl 1-10-2IC02-1 a Cr-132--.... 1-10O-2LI-0 c lacr FJLA r-ov dPiN.

04. a 1--l-H. PIN .5;th stg eomprss roter 1I.. 1-10O-UT -Ot ar Io-41-C - 1-ICO-117-C-. az ~' F._ agg3v01 P PIN.(;nrfoa Is'..... 1- teW-r1-1t4DM__ _ l-145-Cr nov. BS ca !tcr rAAagPVTOvl. PN.

Upon submission of substantiatingdata through an FAA Maintenance In-spector, the Chief, Enginecring and Man-ufacturing Branch, FAA, New EnglandRegion, may adjust the compliance time.

No=: (Avco LycomIng ErviCe BulletinNumber 0033 perta ns to thi subjcct.)

This amendment becomes effectiveMay 2, 1974.(S ec. 313(a). (01 and 603 o tho Fcden-alAviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 23A5(a), 1421and 1423), and Sem. 0(c) of tho Departmentof Transportation Act (49 U.-.C. 1055(c))

Issued in Burlington, Masachusetts onApril 11, 1974.

Fras J. HOWLTAND,Director,

New England eZon[FR Doc.74--90g Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. 73-NW-I5-AD; Amdt. 33-182I

PART 39-AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVESBoeing 707, 727 and 737 Series Airplanes

A proposal to amend § 39.13 of Part 39of the Federal Aviation Regulations,Amendment 39-1027 (30 FR 0990), AD

73-9-4, as amended by Amendment 39-1643 (38 FR 13549), to include all BoeingModel 727-200 series airplanes Incorpo-rating the formard entry door upperhinge asembly spigot P/m' 65-29996-1,as being applicable to the inspection andinterim modification requirements speci-fied n Boeing Service Bulletin 727-52-83 was published in 39 F.R. 1640.

Interested persons have been affordedan apportuity to participate in the mak-ing of the amendment. A comment wasmade that the amendment as prozesedwould add all Model 727-200 series air-planes to AD '3-9-4 whereas only a. por-tion of Model 727-200 series alrplaneshave been determined to be suspect ofinadvertent upper spigot retention bush-ing installation, Which has caused thespigots to crack or fal. These affectedModel 727-200 series airplanes are thoseairplanes listed under Group 3r in Para-graph IA.1. of Boeing Service Bulletin727-52--83, Revision 1 dated June 20,1973. Therefore, the commentator statedthat If the AD Is amemded It should if-clude only those Model 727-200 seriesairplanes which are suspect of havingthe buohing installed. The FAA. agreesvwth this comment; therefore, the

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-RIDAY, APIL 19, 1974


amendment will be made accordingly. Branch, Federal Aviation Administration,In consideration of the foregoing, and Southern Region, Atlanta, Georgia.

pursuant to the authority delegated to The manufacturer's specifications and pro-me by the Administrator (31 FR1 cedures Identified and described in this di-bF 13697) rective are incorporated herein and made a§ 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Avia- part hereof pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552(a) (1).tion Regulations, Amendment 39-1627 All persons affected by this directive who(38 FR 9990), AD 73-9-4, as amended by have not already received these documentsAmendment 93-1643 (38 FR 13549) is frbm the manufacturer may obtain copiesfurther amended by amending the ap- upon request to Piper Aircraft Corporation,plicabilIty to read: Vero Beach Division, Vero Beach, Florida

32960. These documents may also be ex-BOLINe: Applies to all Model 707, 727 and 737 amined at the Federal Aviation Administra-

series airplanes certificated in all cate- tion, Southern Region, 3400 Whipple Street,gorles, listed In Boeing Servlce'Bulletins East Point, Georgia 30344 and at Federal3105, Revision 1, dated June 15, 1973 Aviation Administration Headquarters, 800(707); 727-52-83, Revision 1, dated June Independence Avenue SW., 'Washington, D.C.20, 1973; and 737-52-1044, Revision 1, A historical file on this AD which includesdated June 15, 1973, respectively, or later the incorporated material in full is main-FAA approved revisions. tained by the FAA at Its Headquarters in

This amendment becomes effective Washington, D.C., and at the Federal Avla-May 20, 1974. ton Administration, Southern Region.

(Sees. 313(a), 601, and 603, Federal Aviation This amendment becomes effectiveAct of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and April 24,1974.1423) and of sec. 6(c), Department of Trans- (See. 313(a), 601, and 603 of the Federalportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655 (c))) Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354 (a), 1421,

Issued in Seattle, Washington on April and 1423) and of sec. 6(c) of the Depart-10, 1974. ment of 'Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655

C. B. WALK, Jr., (0)).Director, Issued in East Point, Georgia on April

FAA Northwest Region. 9, 1974.[FR Doc.74-9008 Filed 4-18-74;8:45am] - NOTE: The incorporation by reference

provision in this document was ap-[Docket No. 74-SO-42; Amdt. 39-1821] proved by the Director of the Federal

Register on June 19, 1967.PART 39-AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES P. M. SWATEK,

Piper PA-28 Series Airplanes Director, Southern Region.There have been instances where crash [FR Doc.74-9007 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

forces could have resulted in hazardousrear seat belt loads due to the belts [AirspaceDocke1No.74--,-5]attachment location on Piper PA-m-28 [ c N.Series Airplanes. Since this condition ex- PART 71-DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL

AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON-ists in other airplanes of the same type TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTINGdesign, an airworthiness directive is being. POINTSIssued to require relocation of the rear Alteration of Transition Areaseat belt attachments on Piper PA-28 , On March 12, 1974, a notice of* pro-series airplanes, posed rule making was published in the

Since a situation exists that requires FEDERAL REGISTER (39 FR 9544) statingimmediate adoption of this regulation, that the Federal Aviation Administra-It is found that notice and public proce- tion was considering an amendment todure hereon are impracticable and good Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regu-cause exists for making this amend- lations that would alter the description

of the Bismarck, No. Dak., transitionment effective in leis than 30 days. area.In consideration of the foregoing, and Interested persons were given 30 days

pursuant to the authority delegated to in which to submit written comments,me by the Administrator (31 FR 13697), suggestions, or objections. No objections§ 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation have" been received and the proposedRegulations is amended by adding the amendment is hereby adopted withoutfollowing new airworthiness directive: change.Pin'a. Applies to Model PA-28-140 Serial Effective date. This amendment shall

Numbers 28-7225001 through 28-7325674; be effective 0901 G.m.t., June 20, 1974.Model PA-28-180 Serial Numbers 28-7205001 through 28-7305601; Model .PA- Sec. 807(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as28-235 Serial Numbers 28-7210001 amended (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)); see. 6(o). De-through 28-7310176; and Model PA-28R- partment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C.200 Serial Numbers 28R-7235001 through 1655(c))28R-7335446, certificated In all categories. Issued in Aurora, Colorado, on April

Compliance required within the next 100 11, 1974.hours time in service from the effective date M. M. MARTIN,of this AD, unless already accomplished. D.re.to,

To provide a safer rear seat belt installa- Director,tion, accomplish the following: Rocky Mountain Region.

Relocate the rear seat safety belt outboard In § 71.181 (39 FR 440) amend theattachments in accordance with Piper ServiceBulletin Number 393 or equivalent approved 1200-foot transition area for Bismarck,by the Chief, Engineering and Manufacturing N. Dak. to read as follows:

BIsrMncE, N. DAIL

• ;that airspaco extending upward from1200 feet above the surface within a 22'/ -mile radlus of the Bismarck VORTAO, ex-tending from the Bismarcl VORTAC 2000radial clockwise to the Bismarck VORTA00821 radial and within a 33-mile radius ofthe Bismarck VORTAC extending from theBismarck VORTAC 0820 radial clockwise tothe Bismarck VORTAO 2900 radial.

[FI Doc.74-9010 Prled 4-18-74;0:45 am]

Title 30-Mineral ResourcesCHAPTER I-BUREAU OF MINES,DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

SUBCHAPTER n-METAL AND NONMETALLICMINE SAFETY

PART 57-HEALTH AND SAFETY STAND-ARDS-METAL AND NONMETALLICUNDERGROUND MINES

Miscellaneous AmendmentsIn accordance with the provisions of

section 6 of the Federal Metal and Non-metallic Mine Safety Act (80 U.S.C. 725)there was published In Part II of theFEDERAL REGISTER for December 9, 1972(37 FR 26379 and 26380) a notice of pro-posed rulemaking setting forth pr0posalsto amend Part 57, Subchapter N, Chap-ter I, 30 CFR, relating to certain healthand safety standards applicable to un-derground mines subject to the Act.These standards had been developed af-ter consultation with the Federal Metaland Nonmetal Mine Safety AdvisoryCommittee appointed pursuant to sec-tion 7 of the Act (30 U.S.C. 720). In-cluded among these standards was a pro-posal to add a new mandatory standard57.18-28 requiring instruction in ap-proved courses on mine emergency train-ing and the use of the self-rescue devices.Although considered, the proposed stand-ard was not recommended by the Ad-visory Committee.

Subject to the provisions of subsection(e) of section 6 of the Act (30 U.S.C. 725(e)) and in accordance with the provi-sions of subsection (d) of section 6 (30U.S.C. 725(d)) on or before the last dayof the period fixed for the submission ofcomments and recommendations, anyperson who may be adversely affected bya proposed health and safety standardwhich had been designated as a "Manda-tory" standard and which had not beenrecommended as a "Mandatory" stand-ard by the Advisory Committee may filewith the Secretary of the Interior writ-ten objections thereto stating thegrounds for such objections and requesta public hearing (subject to the provi-sions of the Administrative ProcedureAct (5 U.S.C. 556 and 557) on such ob-Jections.

Interested persons were afforded a pe-riod of 30 days following publication ofthe Notice of Proposed Rulemaling Inthe FEDERAL REGISTER within which tosubmit to the Director, Bureau of Mines,their written data, views, arguments orobjections to the proposed mandatorystandards. Such period was subsequentlyextended to January 31, 1973, by a noticepublished In the FEDEmAL RoisTrn forJanuary 23, 1973 (38 FR 2219).


13968

Included among the letter responsessubmitting conments and objections tothe Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ofDecember 9, 1972, was a letter datedJanuary 12, 1973 to the Director, Bureauof Mimes, from the President, Americanmining Congress, on behalf of its mem-ber companies, requesting a public hear-ing with respect to certain proposedmandatory standards including 57.18-28which, has indicated above, had been des-ignated as a "Manrdatory" standard andwhich had not .been recommended as"WMandatory" by the Advisory Commit-tee.

On April 25, 1973, a notice was pub-lished in the FEDERA REGISTER (38 FR10156) which set forth the objectionswhich had been filed and upon which ahearing had been requested and gavenotice that a public hearing would beconducted by an Administrative LawJudge, Office of Hearings and Appeals,Department of the Interior, to receiveevidence relevant and material to the is-sues raised by the objections which hadbeen filed,%commencing on Monday.May 21, 1973, at 9 a.m, mcdt., at the Air-port Holiday Inn, 4040 Quebec, Denver,Colorado. The notice further providedthat the -Administrative Law Judgewould consider all objections andbased upon the record submit.a recom-mended decision to ihd Secretary of theInterior who would review the recom-mended decision and issue the final

- decision.The public hearing commenced at 9

a.m:, on May 21, 1973 and closed at 12noon on May 22, 1973. Among those or-ganizations which were represented andactively participated in the public hear-ing were the American Mining Congress,the National Crushed Stone Institute, theUnited Steel Workers of America, theUnited States Bureau of Mines, the Col-orado Bureau of Mines, and several metaland nonmetal mining companies. At theconclusion of the hearing the parties andother interested persons were allowed 30days from availability of transcript ofthe proceedings to file statements of factsand arguments in support of their posi-tions.

After carefully considering the swornstatements of testimony presented, theexhibits admitted into evidence and thepost hearing statements of facts and ar-guments, Administrative Law Judge,John R. Rampton, Jr., who presided atthe hearing, submitted a recommendeddecision to the- Secretary of the Interioron September 13,1973.-Section 6(d) (2) of the Act prescribesthat as soon as practicable after comple-tion of the hearing the Secretary shallact upon such objections and make hisdecision public. Based upon the substan-tial evidence of record and the recom-mended decision, the Secretary of theInterior adopted and ratified the recom-mended decision as the final decision inthis matter. A Notice which adopted andset forth the recommended decision inits entirety was published In the FEDERALREGISTER on Friday, October 26, 1973 (38FR 29623-29627).

13989RULES AND REGULATIONS

An editorial change has been made Instandard 57.18-28 which Is promulgatedbelow. This change, with the exception ofreferences to Bureau of Mines Instruc-tion Guides 2,3, and 19. deleted the refer-ences to the words "Bureau of Mines"and "Bureau" In the proposed standardand substituted in lieu thereof the words"Mlning Enforcement and Safety Ad-ministration" and "MESA", respectively,and are made in accordance with Secre-tarial Order 2953 issued on May 7, 1973which established within the Departmentof the Interior the Mining Enforcementand Safety Administration. MESA be-came operative on July 16, 1973 (38 FR18665-18668 and 18695-18696) and is re-sponsible for administering health andsafety.and education and training func-tions under the Federal Metal and Non-metallic Mine Safety Act that were car-fled out by the Bureau of Mines.

Subsection (d) of section 57.18-28 pro-vides, n part, that mine operators mustkeep records of individual instruction inthe MESA approved courses on mineemergency training and the use of self-rescue devices, and that copies of theserecords must be submitted, upon comple-tion of such Instruction; to the nearestMESA training centers. These trainingcenters are:Office of Education and TrainingTraining Center4 Parkway Center-Suite 100Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220Office of Education and TrainingTraining CenterFederal Street, Post Offico BuildingNorton, Virginia 24273Office of Education and TrainingTraining Center2231 South Ranawha StreetBeckley, West Virginia 25801Office of Education and TrainingTraining Center228 West Valley AvenueBirmingham, Alabama 35209Office of Education and TrainingTraining Center10600 Higgins RoadRosemont, Ilinois 60018Office of Education nd TrainingTraining CenterU.S. Post OMceo and Courthouse BuildingP.O. Box 1020Dallas, Texas 75221Office of Education mid TrainingTraining Center603 Miller CourtDenver Colorado 80215Oce of Education and TrainingTraining Center500 Date StreetBoulder City, Nevada 89005Office of Education and TrainingTraining Center1450 West Queen AvenueAlbany,Oregon 97321

The instruction is given by MESA per-sonnel or by industry cooperative in-structors who are certified to give suchinstruction by the Division of Educationand Training Operations, Mining En-forcement and Safety Administration. Tofacilitate recordkeeping and reporting,mine operators may use Bureau of Mine3Form 6-1457, entitled "Health andSafety Individual Training Record." Cre-


numbered MESA Form 5000-1; OMB ap-prov l No. 042n 1600) in recording andreporting of individual instruction. Theinformation recorded on this form in-clude3 a listing of the persons trained,the individual's iSclal Security Number,name (first, middle and last), date ofbirth (month, day and year), occupationand training data. This information willbe entered into a computer data banklocated in Denver, Colorado and thecomputer will provide a data base for theissuance of certificates and cards orcerti-fication and qualification of personstrained by MESA and industry coopera-tive Instructors; statistical informationwhich may be used for evaluating the ef-fectiveness and impact such training ishaving on accident prevention; data tosupport enforcement of the standard;and other information which may becompiled, analyzed and published by theSecretary and MESA.

An initial supply of Health and SafetyIndividual Training Record forms will bemailed to each mine operator. Additionalreport forms may be obtained, as needed,from the nearest training center listed-

Part 57. of Chapter I of Title 30 CPRis amended and revised as set forthbelow:

Effective date. Federal mandatorystandard 57.18-28 shall become effectiveimmediately on April 19, 1974.(Soc. 0. Federal Metal rind Nonmetallic MineSafety Act; 80 Stat. 772; 30 U.S.C. 725)

Dated: April 16,1974.

VLLi= A. Vory,Acting Deputy Assistant

Se&retarm ol the Inteor.Part 57 of 30 CFR is amended by add-

Ing standard 57.18-28 to read as follows:1. New standard 57.18-28, which ap-

plies to underground only, is added toread as follows:

57.18-28 Mandatory-(a) Vthin 6 monthsafter promulgation of this standard andthereafter on an annual balis all persons whoare required to go underground shall be in-structed in the 1ining Enforcement andSafety Admin-stration approved course con-taled in Bureau of Minea Instruction Guide19, "Mine Emergency Training, (September1072). The Instruction shall be given byMESA personnel or by persons who are cer-tifed by the Mining Enforcement and SafetyAdmInistration, Diviion of Education endTraining Operations, to give such instruc-tIon.

(b) Within 0 months after promulgationof this standard and thereafter on an an-nunl ba31 all pozona who go undergroundGhall be instructed in the M7ining Enforce-ment and Safety Adainisration course con-tamned in Bureau of Mines Instruction Guide2. "MSA V7-65 Self-Res-cuer" (March 1972)or Bureau of Mines Inotruction Gude 3,"Permissible Dragr 810 Respirator for Self-RneCUe" (March 1972). The Instruction shalbe given by MESA personnel or by personswho are certiiled by the Mining Enforce-ment and Safety Administration, Division ofEducation and Training Operations to givesuch instructions: provided, however, that ifa Ifning Enforcement and Safety Admin-istratlon Instructor or a certified instructoris not Immediately available such Ins-tructionof now employeea in self-rezuers may be


conducted by qualified company personnelwho are not certified, but who have obtainedprovisional approval from the Mining En-forcement and Safety Administration, Divi-sion of Education and Training Operations,to give such instruction. Any person who hasnot had self-rescuer instruction within 12months immediately preceding going un-derground shall be instructed in the use ofself-rescuers before going underground.

(c) All instructional material, handouts,visual aids, and other such teaching acces-sories used b- the operator in the coursesprescribed In paragraphs (a) and (b) shallbe available for inspection by the Secretaryor his authorized representative.

(d) Records of all instruction shall be keptat the mine site or nearest mine office at least2 years from the date of Instruction. Upon.completion of such instruction, copies of therecord shall be submitted to the nearestMining Enforcement and Safety Administra-tion training center.

(e) The Bureau of Mines instructionguides to which reference is made In items(a) and (b) of this standard are hereby in-corporated by reference and made a parthereof. The incorporated instruction guidesare available and shall be provided upon re-quest made to any Mining Enforcement andSafety Administration training center orMetal and Nonmetal line Health and SafetySubdistrict Office.

[F1 Doc.74-8975 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

Title 35--Panama Canal

CHAPTER I--CANAL ZONEREGULATIONS

PART 61-HEALTH, SANITATION, ANDQUARANTINE

Age Increase for CompulsorvSmallpoxVaccination of Children

This document amends the healthregulations of the Canal Zone to raisefrom three months to one year the ageat which children must be vaccinatedagainst smallpox for the first time. Theamendment is intended to conform theregulation to current medical practice inthe United States.

In 35 CFR Part 61, § 61.1(a) is amendedby deleting the words "three months"and substituting therefor the words"one year."

Effective date. This amendment iseffective May 1, 1974.(2 C.&.C. section 911, 76A Stat. 36, 35 CF3.1 (a) (3))

Dated: March 29,1974.

HOWARD H. CALLAWAY,Secretary of the Army.

[FR Doc.74-9013 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

Title 38-Pensions, Bonuses, andVeterans' Relief

CHAPTER I-VETERANSADMINISTRATION

PART 3-ADJUDICATIONSubpart A-Pensions, Compensation andDependency and Indemnity Compensation

FoRnaMUREs

The Administrator of Veterans' Affairsamends § 3.905 of Title 38 of the Code ofFederal Regulations to authorize the Ad-judication Officer In the VA Regional

Office, Manila, Philippines, to make a de-termination whether the evidence of rec-ord warrants formal consideration as toforfeiture of rights to benefits.

Sections 3.901, 3.902, 3.903 and 3.904 ofTitle 38, Code of Federal Regulations,provide for forfeiture of rights to gratu-itous benefits under laws administered bythe Veterans Administration because offraud (under limited-conditions), treasonand & bversive activities. Jurisdiction todeclare -a forfeiture is vested in theDirector, Compensation and PensionService, VA Central Office, and personsdesignated by him.

Section 3.905 of Title 38, Code of Fed-eral Regulations, prior to amendment'provided that, at the regional office level,the Chief Attorney is authorized to deter-mine whether the evidence warrants for-mal consideration as to forfeiture. Theamendment to § 3.905 qualifies this pro-vision by providing that in the Manilaregional office the Adjudication Officerwill make this determination. Other re-gional offices are not affected by thischange which was necessitated by ap-proval of an organizational change inthe Manila Office.

Minor editorial changes, unrelated tothe substantive change to § 3.905, havebeen made in § 3.904 solely to clarify theprovisions apply equally to male and fe-male veterans. Similar editorial changesare included in § 3.905. No change inbenefits or entitlement is involved.

Compliance with the provisions of§ 1.12 of this chapter, as to notice ofproposed regulatory development anddelayed effective date, is unnecessary inthis instance and would serve no usefulpurpose since the amendment effects achange in internal jurisdiction but doesnot effect a change in benefits.

1. In § 3.904, paragraph (o) Is amendedto read as follows:

§ 3.904 Effect of forfeiture after vet-eran's death.

(c) Subversive activities. Where theveteran was convicted of subversive ac-tivities after September 1, 1959, no awardof gratuitous benefits (including theright to burial in a national cemetery)may be-made to any person based on anyperiod of service cominencing before thedate of commissioh of the offense whiclxresulted in the forfeiture unless theveteran had been granted a pardon of theoffense by the President of the UnitedStates. If pardoned, the veteran's surviv-ing dependents upon proper applicationmay be paid pension, compensation ordependency and indemnity compensa-tion, if otherwise eligible, and the rightto burial in a national cemetery is re-stored. (38 U.S.C. 3505 (a))

2. In § 3.905, paragraphs (a) and (b)are amended to read as follows:

§ 3.905 Declaration of forfeiture or re-mission of forfeiture.

(a) Jurisdiction. At the regional officelevel, except in VA Regional Office,manila, Philippines, the Chief Attorneyis authorized to determine whether the

evidence warrants formal consIderationas to forfeiture. In the Manila RegionalOffice the Adjudication Officer is au-thorized to make this determination.Submissions may also be made by thedirector of a service, the Chairman,Board of Veterans Appeals, and theGeneral Counsel. Jurisdiction to deter-mine whether the claimant or payee hasforfeited the right to gratuitous benefitsor to remit a prior forfeiture is vested Inthe Director, Compensation and PensionService, and personnel to whom authorityhas been delegated under the provisionsof § 3.100 (c).

(b) Fraud or treasonable acts. For-feiture of benefits under Ci 3.901 or 3.902will not be declared until the person hasbeen notified by the Chief Attorney or,in VA Regional Office, Manila, Philip-pines, the Adjudication Officer, of theright to present a defense. Such noticeshall consist of a written statement sentto the person's latest address of recordsetting forth the following:

(1) The specific charges agalnst theperson;

(2) A detailed statement of the evl-dence supporting the charges, subject toregulatory limitations on disclosure ofinformation;

(3) Citation and discussion of the ap-plicable statute;

(4) The right to submit a statement orevidence within 60 days, either to rebutthe charges or to explain the person'sposition;

(5) The right to a hearing within (0days, with representation by counsel ofthe person's own choosing, and that noexpenses incurred by a claimant, coun-sel or witness will be paid by the Veter-ans Administration.

3. Immediately following §3.005,"Servicemen's Indemnity. See § 3.1816."'is deleted from the list of cross references.

Effective date. Section 3.005 is effectiveApril 12, 1974.

Approved: April 12,1974.

By direction of the Administrator.

[SEAL] R. L. Rounausir,Deputy Admlnstrator.

[FR Doc.74-9043 Filed 4-18-74.8:45 am]

Title 40-Pr6tection of Environment

CHAPTER I-ENVRONMENTALPROTECTION AGENCY

SUBCHAPTER E-PESTICIDE PROCRAMS

PART 180-TOLERANCES AND EXEMP-TIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI-CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI-CULTURAL COMMODITIES

Tetraethyl Pyrophosphato

A petition (PP 1F1086) was filed byMiller Chemical and Fertilizer Corp.,Post Office Box 333, Hanover, PA 1'331,in accordance with provisions of theFederal Food, Drug, and Co3mete Act(21 U.S.C. 346a), proposing establish-ment of tolerances for negligible residues

"FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

IL3970


of the insecticide tetraethyl pyrophos-phate in or on the raw agricultural com-modities apples, cabbage, cauliflower,hops, oranges, peaches, and potatoes at0.01 part per million.

Subsequently, the petitioner amendedthe petition by deleting the proposed tol-erance on hops.

Based on consideration given the datasubmitted in the petition and other rele-vant material, it is concluded that:

1. The insecticide is useful for the pur-pose for which the tolerances are beingestablished-

2. There is no reasonable expectationof residues In eggs, meat, milk, or poultry,and § 180.6(a) (3) applies.

3. The tolerances established by thisorder will protect the public health.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions ofthe Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic.Act (see. 408(d) (2), 6a Stat. 512; 21U.S.C. 346a(d) (2)), the authority trans-ferred to the Administrator of the En-vironmental Protection Agency (35 FR15623), and the authority delegated bythe Administrator to the Deputy As-sistant Administrator for Pesticide Pro-grams (36 FR 9038), Part 180 is amendedas follows:

1. Section 180.3(e) (5) is amended byalphabetically inserting in the list ofcholinesterase-inhibiting pesticides anew item as follows:§ 180.3 Tolerances for related pesticide

chemicals.

(e) * * *(5) * * 0

Tetraethyl pyrophosphate* * * * 5

§ 180.319 [Amended] /2. Section 180.319 Interim tolerances

is amended by deleting the item "Tet-raethyl pyrophosphate * * from thelist of items in the table.

3. The following new section is addedto Subpart C:§ 180.347 Tetraethyl pyrophosphate;

tolerances for residues.Tolerances are established for negligi-

ble residues of the Insecticide tetraethylpyrophosphate in or on the raw agricul-tural commodities apples, cabbage, cauli-flower, oranges, peaches, and potatoes at0.01 part -per million.

Any person who will be adversely af-fected by the foregoing order may at anytime, on or before May 20, 1974, file withthe Hearing Clerk, Environmental Pro-tection Agency. Room 1019E, 4th & MStreets, SW., Waterside Mall, Washing-ton, D.C. 20460, written objections there-to in quintupicate. Objections shall showwherein the person fling will be adverse-ly affected by the order and specify with

particularity the provisions of the orderdeemed objectionable and the groundsfor the objections. If a hearing is re-quested, the objections must state theissues for the hearing. A hearing will begranted If the objections are supportedby grounds legally sufficient to Justifythe relief sought. Objections may be ac-companied by a memorandum or briefIn support thereof.

Effective date. This order shall becomeeffective on April 19,1974.(Sec. 408(d) (2). 68 Stat. 512 (21 U.S.C.346a(d) (2)))

Dated: April 16, 1974.Eown L. Jomuson,

Acting Deputyv AssistantAdministrator for Pesticide Programs.

[FaDoc74-0030 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

Title 43-Public Lands: InteriorCHAPTER Il--BUREAU OF LAND MAN-

AGEMENT, DEPARTMENT OF THEINTERIOR

APPENDIX-PUBUC LAND ORDERS[Public Land Order 5 4201

[Anchorao 0248801

ALASKARevocation of Public Land Order No. 4341

of December 21, 1967; Withdrawal ofLands for the Alaska Native Residentsof Kenai

CorrectionIn FR Dec. 74-8282 appearing on page

13073 of the Issue for Thursday. April 11,1974, the date "April 5, 1974" should ap-pear immediately below and to the leftof the signature.

Title 49-TransportationCHAPTER V-NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAF-

FIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, DE-PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

[Dochet Nqo. 25; NoUco 101

PART 575-CONSUMER INFORMATIONREGULATIONS

Response to Petitions for ReconsiderationThis notice specifies a date for re-

sponse to petitions for reconsiderationreceived regarding the Uniform TireQuality regulation published January 4,1974 (39 FR 1037).

The NHTSA Is not able to respond tothe petitions by April 4, 1974, the date bywhich a response would be expected un-der the agency's policy regarding re-Sponses to petitions for reconsideration(49 CFR Part 553, Appendix). Theagency plans to respond to the peti-tions not later than May 1, 1974.(Secs. 103. 112, 119, 201, 203, Pub. L, 83-ZC3,18 Stat. 718 (16 U.S.C. 1392, 1401, 1407, 1421,

1423). delegation of authority at 49 CIM1.51).

Issued on April 15,1974JAZsns B. GFXnGORY,

Administrator.[FR Do.74,-9032 Piled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

CHAPTER X-INTERSTATE COMMERCECOMMISSION

SUBCHAPTE A-GENERAL RULES ANDREGULATIONS

[Servica Order 1134. Aidt. 41

PART 1033---CAR SERVICERestrictions on Reconsignlng Lumber and

PlywoodAt a session of the Interstate Com-

merce Commission, Division 3, held inWashington, D.C., on the 11th day ofApril 1974.

Upon further consideration of ServiceOrder No. 1134 (38 FR 12606, 19831 and31681), and good cause appearingtherefor:

It is ordered, That:Section 1033.1134 Service Order No.

1134 (Lumber and plywood-restrictionson reconsigaing) be, and it is hereby,amended by substituting the followingparagraph (d) for paragraph (d)thereof:

(d) Exportaton date. The provisionsof this-order shall remain in effect untilfurther order of the Commission.

It is further ordered, That:Service Order No. 1131 be, and It is

hereby suspended until further order ofthe Commission.

Effective date This amendment shallbecome effective at 11:59 p=m, April 15,1974.(Sems. 1, 12, 15, and 17(2), 24 Stat. 379, 383,384. as amended; 49 U.C. 1, 12, 15, and17(2). rnterpret or applle3 Sees. 1(10-17).15(4), and 17(2), 40 Stat 101, as amended,54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17). 15(4), and17(2))

It is further ordered, That a copy ofthis amendment shall be served upon theAssociation of American Railroads, CarService Division, as agent of all railroadssubscribing to the car service and carhire agreement under the terms of thatagreement, and upon the AmericanShort Line Railroad Asociation; andthat notice of this amendment be givento the general public by depositing acopy in the Office of the Secretary of theCommission at Washington, D.C., andby filing it with the Director, Office ofthe Federal Regiter.

By the Commirion, Division 3.[srA3] ROBMm L. OswrA,

Becretar.[FR DOc.74-90 3-Siled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

FEDERAL. REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974No. 77-Pt. I-3

13971

13972

Proposed RulesThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed l-uonce of ruleo and regulations. The purpooo of

these notices is to give Interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rulemaking prior to the adoption of the final rules. I

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

Food and Drug Administration[ 21 CFRPar31O I

ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE PATIENTLABELING

Proposed Venereal Disease WarningStatement

Section 310.501 (21 CF 310.501), for-merly § 130.45 in Subpart A of Part 130,recodifled in the Fsnr REnGLs ofMarch 29, 1974 (39 FR 11697), specifiesthe kinds of information to be includedin or with the oral contraceptive pack-age dispensed to patients. In addition,the regulations require that a booklet(or other form of informatioi), writtenn lay language and containing informa-

tion on effectiveness, contraindications,warnings, precautions, and adverse reac-tions attributed to the use of these drugs,be made available to physicians for allpatients who may request It. In the FED-ERAL REGISTER of September 26, 1973 (38FR 26809), the Commissioner of Foodand Drugs proposed to amend § 310.501(formerly § 130.45).

David vL Davis, M.D., Professor Emeri-tus of Urology, Thomas Jefferson Univer-sity School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA,has sent letters to the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, and tothe Food and Drug Administration, not-ing that there has been an increase Invenereal disease and stating that somelaymen may erroneously believe that oralcontraceptives will prevent this disease.Dr. Davis has suggested that it would behelpful in reducing the incidence ofvenereal disease if there were a require-ment that all oral contraceptive label-ing directed to the patient include awarning t.hat these drugs do not preventvenereal disease.

The Food and Drug Administration'sObstetrics and Gynecology AdvisoryCommittee concluded that Dr. Davis'suggestion has definite merit and recom-mended its implementation. The Vene-real Disease Branch, State and Commu-nity Services Division, Center for DiseaseControl, Atlanta, GA. expressed completeagreement with the suggestion. The Com-missioner of Food and Drugs is in agree-ment with the suggested warning andbelieves that It Is in the interest of publichealth. All oral contraceptive manufac-turers have been contacted and requestedto include, in the mandatory patient la-beling and the patient brochure for oralcontraceptives, the statement "Caution:Oral Contraceptives are of no value Inthe prevention or treatment of venerealdisease."

Letters, a pertinent excerpt from theadvisory committee minutes, and priorpublished documents are on public dis-play in the office of the Hearing Clerk,Food and Drug Administration, Rm.6-86, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD20852.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions ofthe Federal Food, Drug, and CosmeticAct (sec. 502 (a) and (f), 505, 701 (a), 52Stat. 1050-1053 as amended, 1055 asamended; 21 U.S.C. 352 (a) and (f),355, 371(a)) and under authority dele-gated to him, the Commissioner proposesto further amend § 310.501 in Subpart Eof Part 310 (formerly § 130.45 in SubpartA of Part 130), as proposed in the FED-ERAL RELesTEa of September 10, 1973 (38FR 26809). by revising the "PatientPackage Information" in paragraph (a)(4), and by adding a new paragraph (a)(6) (xiii) to read as follows:

In § 310.501 amend (a) (4), and add(a) (6) (xlii) as set forth below:§310.501 Preparations for contracep-

tion; labeling directed to the patient.

(a)(4) ***

(Patient Package Information)

OAL CONTACMEPTVES

(Birth Control Plfls)

Do Not TaMke This Drug Without YourDoctor's Continued Supervision

The oral contraceptives are powerful andeffective drugs which can cause side effectsin some users and should not be used at all'by some women. The mdst serious side effectIs abnormal blood clotting which can befatal.

Safe use of this drug requires a careful dis-cussion with your doctor. To assist him inproviding you with the necessary informa-tion, ------------------- has prepared a

(Firm name)booklet (or other form) written In a Ltyleunderstandable to you as the drug user. Tisprovides information on the effectiveness and.known hazards of the drug ncluding mrn-Ings, side effects and who should not use it.Your doctor will give you this booklet (orother form) if you ask for It and ho cananswer any questions you may have aboutthe use of this drug-* Notify your doctor If you notice any un-usual physical disturbance or discomfort.

Caution: Oral contraceptives are of novalue in the prevention or treatment of vene-real disease.

(6)- * (xiil) A statement warningthe patient that oral contraceptives areof no value in the prevention or treat-ment bf venereal disease.

-* * a e

Interested persons may, on or beforeJune 18, 1974, file with the Hearing Clerk,

Food and Drug Administration, Rm. 0-86, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockvlle, MD20852, written comments (preferably inquintuplicate) regarding this proposal.Comments may be accompanied by amemorandum or brief in support thereof.Received comments may be seen In theabove .office during working hours, Mon-day through Friday.

Dated: April 15,1974.SA=i D. F=1s

Associate Commissionerfor Compl ance.

I[U Doc.74-9015 F1ilcd 4-18-74;8:430 am]

Social Security Administration[20 CFR Part 405 1

[Reg. No. 61

FEDERAL HEALTH INSURANCE FOR THEAGED AND DISABLED

Supplementary Medical Insurance Benefits;Premiums

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to theAdministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C,553) that the amendments to regulationsset forth in tentative form below areproposed by the Commissioner of SocialSecurity with the approval of the Secre-tary of Health, Education, and Welfare.The .proposed amendments Implementportions of the following provisions ofthe Social Security Amendments of 1972(P.L. 92-603): (1) Section 201, whichextends Medicare coverage to personsunder age 65 who have been entitled toa disability benefit for 24 consecutivemonths; (2) section 202, which permItsenrollment for hospital insurance bene-fits under Part A at a substantial pre-mium by certain uninsured indivlduolsage 65 or older, not otherwise eligble:(3) section 206, which establishez auto-matie enrollment in supplementarymedical Insurance of certtn personswho become entitled to hospital nmir-ance; (4) section 260, which requiresthat any period during which the lawpreviously in effect prevented an Indi-vidual from enrolling (or reenrolling)should not be counted against hint in de-termining how much his premium is tobe increased for late enrollment (orre-enrollment) ; (5) section 2991, which ex-tends Medicare coverage to ndividualswith permanent kidney failure who meetcertain eligibility requirements.

Prior tothe final adoption of the pro-posed regulations, consideration will bogiven to any comments, views, or objec-tions relating thereto which are cub-mitted in writing in triplicate to theCommissioner of Social Security, Do-partment of Health, Education, and Wel-


PROPOSED RULES

fare Building, Fourth and IndependenceAvenue, SW., Washington, D.C. 20201, onor before Alay 20, 1974.

Copies of all comments received in re-sponse to this notice will be available forpublic Inspection during regular businesshours at the Washington Inquiries See-tion, Omce of Public Affairs, Social Se-curity Administration, Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, NorthBuilding, Room 4146, 330 IndependenceAvenue SW., Washington, D.C. 20201.

The proposed amendments are to beissued under the authority contained insections 1102, 1818, 1837, 1838, 49 Stat.647, as amended, 86 Stat. 1374. 79 Stat.304, 305, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 1302,13951-2, p, q.(Catalog of Federal flomestic Assistance Pro-gram No. 13.80I Health Insurance for theAged-Supplementary Medical Insurance.)

Dated: Maxch 15, 1974.J. B. CARD WEL,

Commissioner of Social Security.-Approved: April 12,1974.

FRM CArLUcc ,Acting Secretary of Health,

Education, and Welfare.Regulations No. 5 of the Social Secu-

rity Administration (20 CFR Part 405)are amended as follows:

1. Section 405.205 is revised to readas follows:§ 405.205 Eligibility requirements for

for enrollment.An individual is eligible for enrollment

in the supplementary medical insuranceplan (unless excluded under § 405.206)if he either:

(a) Is entitled to hospital insuranceunder Part A of title XvtI of the Act(see §§ 405.102-405.107 of this chapter);or

(b) Has attained age 65 and is a resi-dent of the United States and is eithera citizen, or an alien lawfully admittedfor permanent residence who has residedin the United States continuously dur-ing the 5 years immediately precedingthe month in Which he applies for en-rollment under the regulations in' thispart.

2. Section 405.210 is revised to read asfollows:§ 405.210 Individual enrollment; en-

rollment procedures.(a) What constitutes enrollment. to

enroll in the supplementary medical in-surance program, an eligible individual(see § 405.205) must:

"(1) File with the-Administration, dur-ing a period of enrollment (see §§ 405.211through 405.214) open to such individual,a written request for enrollment, signedby him or onhis behalf; or

(2) Be deemed to have enrolled inaccordance with the provisions of para-graph (b) of this section.

(b) When an individual is deemed tohave enrolled. Any individual who is ell-gible to enroll in the supplementarymedical insurance plan by reason of en-titlement to hospital insurance (see

paragraph (a) of § 405.205) and whozeinitial enrollment period under § 405.212begins after March 31, 1973, and who I-residing in the United States, exclusiveof Puerto Rico, shall. unless he timelydeclines such, insurance In accordancewith paragraph (c) of this section, bedeemed to have enrolled In the supple-mentary medical Insurance plan, pursu-ant to the following:

(1) He will be deemed to have enrolledfor supplementary medical insurance inthe third month of his initial enrollmentperiod if:

(i) He was entitled to monthly Insur-ance benefits under sections 202 or 223 ofthe Act on the first day of his Initialenrollment period, or

(ii) He becomes entitled to monthlyinsurance benefits under section 202. byfling application and meeting all otherrequirements therefor during the first 3months of such period, or

(Iii) He is entitled to hospital Insur-ance by reason of permanent iddney fail-ure under sections 226 (e) and (f) ofthe Act.

(2) An' individual who is not deemedto have enrolled under paragraph (b) (1)of this section, and who first fles appli-cation establishing his entitlement tohospital Insurance In the last 4 monthsof his initial enrollment peiod, will bedeemed to have enrolled for supplemen-tary medical insurance in the month inwhich such application was filed.

(3) An individeal who is not deemedto have enrolled under paragraphs (b) (1)or (b) (2) of this section, and who firstfiles application establishing his entitle-ment to hospital insurance benefits afterhis initial enrollment period, will bedeemed to have enrolled for supplemen-tary medical insurance on the first dayof the then current or Immediately suc-ceeding general enrollment period,whichever is earlier.

(c) Opportunity to decline deemedenrollment. Every person who has notactually requested enrollment but isdeemed to have enrolled under para-graph (b) of this section will be givenopportunity to decline such deemed en-xollment as follows: he will be mailednotice of his deemed enrollment and ad-vised by such notice that he may declinesupplementary medical insurance andwill be deemed not to have enrolled ifhe files with the Administration, beforehis coverage begins or, if later, withina specified period (not less than 2 cal-endar months) after the month in whichsuch notice is mailed to him, his signedstatement'that he does not wish suchinsurance.

3. Section 405.213 Is amended by desig-nating the existing material therein asparagraph (a) and adding thereto thefollowing new paragraph:§ 405.213 Individual enrollment; gen-

eral enrollment periods.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions ofparagraph (a) of this section and of§ 405.214, an individual eligible to enrollfor premium hospital Insurance under

section 1818 of the Act (42 U.S.C. 13951-2) on or before Iay 31, 1973, who enrollsfor such insurance between December 1.1972, and August 31, 1973. inclusive, mayenroll for supplementary medical insur-ance at the same time.

4. Section 405.214 is amended by add-Ing thereto a new paragraph (d), asfollows:§ 405.214 Individual enrollment; limi-

tation on enrollment and reenroll-ment.

Md Separate cpnlinvo=s periocd of eli-gbflity. Each period throughout whichan individual has bean entitled to hospi-tal Insurance and which terminated be-fore the month he attained age 65 shallbe considered to be a separate continu-ous period of eligibility, and shall bedeemed not to have existed for purposesof determining his enrollment rightsunder this section during a subzequentseparate continuou period of eligibility.

5. Section 405.221 is amended by add-ing thereto a new paragraph (e), asfollows:§ 405.221 Individual enrollment; cover-

age period beginning date.

(e) Enrollment between December 1,1972, arnd August 31, 1973, inclwire. Anindividual who Is enrolled for supple-mentary medical Insurance between De-cebaber 1, 1972, and August 31, 1973, in-clusive, pursuant to § 405.213(b) willhave supplementary medical insurancecoverage beginning on the same date ashis premium hospital insurance coverageunless his supplementary medical insur-ance coverage would begin earlier underparagraph (c) or (d) of this section.

6. Section 405.223 is amended by add-inu thereto a ne t paragraph (e), as fol-lows:§405.223 Individual enrollments; State

enrollments, manner and time oftermination of enrollment and cover-age period.a a 0 a a

(e) Termination o1 hospital insurancebefore individual attains age 65. If anenrollee's hospital insurance entitlementterminates before the month in which heattains age 65, his medical Insurance cov-erage period, if It has not previouslyended pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b)of thbi section. will terminate on thesame date as his hospital insurance en-titlement (see § 405.103(b)).

7. Section 405.902 is amended by revis-ing paragraph (b) to read as follows:§ 403.902 Amount of premiums.

Cb) Enrollment after initial enroll-ment period. In the case of an individualwho first enrolls after the close of hisInitial enrollment period (not includingan enrollment under the "good cause"provisions discussed In § 405.224) or re-enrolls after termination of his supple-mentary medical Insurance coverage (see§ 405.214), the monthly prematum, as de-termined under paragraph (a) of this

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13973

13974

section will be Increased by 10 percentfor each full 12 months In the followingtotal (no increase is made for a fractionalportion of 12 months):

(1) The number of months whichelapsed between the close of his initialenrollment period and the close of thegeneral enrollment period In which hefirst enrolled plus, in the case of an indi-vidual who enrolls for the second time,(2) the number of months which elapsedafter the end of his initial period of cov-erage and the close of the general enroll-ment period (see § 405.213) in which hethereafter enrolled, but excluding fromsuch total:

(i) The 3 months January throughMarch 1968 for any person who enrolledduring the first general enrollment pe-riod, October 1967 through March 1968;or

(1i) Any months prior to January 1973during which he was precluded from en-rolling or reenrolling by the 3-year limi-tation on enrollment or reenrollmentwhich was in effect until the enactmentof section 260 of the Social SecurityAmendments of 1972, Public-Law 92-603;orof(iii) Any months in or before a periodof coverage under a Federal-State agree-ment (see §§ 405.222(d) and 405.904(d));or

(iv) In the case of an individual un-der age 65, any month prior to his cur-rent continuous period of entitlement tohospital insurance and in the- case of anindividual age 65 or older, any month be-fore the month he attained age 65 (see§ 405.214(d)).

Example 4: X attained age 65 in August1966 and enrolled during his initial enroll-ment period. His coverage was terminated ef-fective June 30, 1968, for nonpayment ofpremiums. He reenrolls in March 1973. Forpurposes of computing any applicable pre-mium increase, he will not be charged anymonths after March 1971 (the end of thelast general enrollment period during whichhe was eligible to reenroll under the law ineffect prior to October 30, 1972) throughDecember 1972. Therefore, he will be charged36 months (July 1968-March 1971 plus Janu-ary 1973-March 1973) and his premiums forhis second period of coverage will be Increased30 percent.

[FR Doc.74-8950 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am] -

ATOMIC tENERGY COMMISSION[ 10 CFR Part 50 ]

QUALITY ASSURANCE CRITERIAPermissible Organizational RelationshipsThe Atomic Energy Commission has

under consideration an amendment to itsregulation 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix B,"Quality Assurance Criteria for NuclearPower Plants and Fuel ReprocessingPlants." The purpose of the amendmentis to clarify the intent of Cilterion I,"Organization," with regard to permis-.sible organizational relationships.

Appendix B establishes quality assur-ance requirements for the design, con-.struction, and operation of those struc-

PROPOSED RULES

tures, systems, and components of nu-clear power plants and fuel reprocessingplants that prevent or mitigate the con-sequences of postulated accidents thatcould cause undue risk to the health andsafety of the public. The pertinent pro-visions of Appendix B apply to all ac-tivities which affect the safety-relatedfunctions of such structures, systems, andcomponents.

The intent of the quality assurancecriteria provided in Appendix B to 10CPR Part 50 is to require that all activi-ties affecting the safety-related func-tions of nuclear facility structures, sys-tems, and components be accomplishedin a systematic and controlled manner sothat there is a high degree of assurancethat these activities are performed cor-rectly. Appendix B in addition to requir-ing that these activities be performedin a systematic and controlled nianner,such as by requiring that the activitiesbe prescribed and accomplished in ac-cordance with written instructions orprocedures, also requires additional as-surance of quality to be provided by veri-fication of the correct performance ofthese activities b5y means such as check-ing, reviewing, inspecting, testing, andauditing. Execution of a quality assur-ance program which complies with Ap-pendix B thus involves both the per-formers and the verifiers.

One of the matters with which Cri-terion I deals is the organizational rela-tionship of the persons and organizationswhich are assigned the quality assurancefunctions of (1) assuring that the qualityassurance program is established andexecuted and (2) verifying that an ac-tivity has been correctly performed. Cri-terion I now requires that such personsand organizations shall have sufficientauthority and organizational freedom toidentify quality problems; to initiate,recommend, or provide solutions; and toverify Implementation of solutions. Theintent of these organizational require-ments is to assure that those persons andorganizations performing quality assur-ance functions have the required degreeof freedom from other organizational re-sponsbilities, such as cost and schedulingresponsibilities, which could conflict withtheir quality assurance functions.

It was recognized In- establishing theorganizational requirements in CriterionI that the degree ofcseparation or inde-pendence of the persons and organiza-tions performing quality assurance func-tions can affect their ability to carry outthese functions. While it is desirablefrom one point of view to have personsand organizations performing quality as-surance functions completely separated,organizationally, from individuals whohave significant responsibility for per-formance of the work (including but notlimited to cost and schedule responsibil-ity), that same separation may in someinstances hinder the quality assurancepersons and organizations in performingtheir functions. The greater the inde-pendence or separation, for example, themore difficult It may be in some instancesto maintain lines of communication Inidentifying quality problems and initiat-

Ing corrective action. A number of varla-bles affect the establishment of a qualityassurance organization that will be con-sistent with Criterion I. The variablesinclude, but are not limited to, the sizeof the organization, its organizationalstructure, the type of activity being per-formed,- and the location or locationswhere the work is being performed.

In a memorandum and order IssuedDecember 7, 1973, CLI 73-32, RAX 73-121072, affirming the decision of theAtomic Safety and Licensing AppealBoard in Commonwealth Edison Col(LaSalle County Nuclear Station Units iand 2), ALAB-153, RAX 73-10 821 (Oc-tober 19, 1973), the Commission an-nounced Its Intention of Initiating arulemaking proceeding to provide anoportunity for public participation onthe questions raised by the decision ofthe Appeal Board In that case and in theConsumers Power (Midland) case(ALAB-147, RAI-73-9, 636, September18, 1973, reconsideration denied, ALAB-152, RAI-73-10 816, October 5, 1973).

In order to clarify the Intent of Cr-terion I with regard to organizational re-quirements, in the proposed amendmentto the Criterion which follows, the sen-tence, "The applicant may delegate toother organizations the work of estab-lishing and executing the quality assur-ance program, or any part thereof, butshall retain responsibility therefor",would be changed to "The applicant maydelegate to contractors the work of* '" to eliminate confusion betweencontractors doing work for the applicantand organizations performing qualityassurance functions which are discussedlater in the Criterion. The sentence, "Ingeneral, assurance of quality requiresmanagement measures which providethat the individual or group assignedthe responsibility for checkdng, auditing,and inspecting or otherwise verifyingthat an activity has been correctly per-formed Is Independent of tile individualor group directly responsible for per-forming the specific activity", would bedeleted. The sentence which would besubstituted for the above sentence statesthat the persons and organizations shallreport to a management level which pro-vides the required authority and organi-zational freedom, including sufficlent In-dependence from the pressures of pro-duction.

Further, a statement would be addedto note that, because of the many varia-bles involved, the organizational struc-ture for executing the quality assuranceprogram may take various forms pro-vided that the persons and organizationsassigned the quality assurance functionshave the required authority and organi-zational freedom.

A sentence would be added to Crite-rion I to emphasize that, regardless ofthe organizational structure, the indi-vidual responsible for directing andmanaging the quality assurance pro-gram shall have direct access to suchlevels of management as may be neces-sary to achieve effective implementationof a quality assurance program. Thig

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 19.74

PROPOSED RULES

provision is similar to subsection 13.201of the National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration Quality Program Provi-sions for Aeronautical and Space SystemContractors, NEB 5300.4 (B). Criterion,U of Appendix B of Part 50, "QualityAssurance Program," already ncludesthe requirement that management regu-larly review the status and adequacy ofthe quahity assurance program.

In this connection, documents entitled:(1) Guidance on Quality Assurance Re-quirements During Design and Procure-ment Phase of Nuclear Power Plants,dated June 7,1973; and (2) Guidance onQuality Assurance Requirements Duringthe Operations Phase of Nuclear PowerPlants, dated October.S26, 1973,1 provideguidance as to implementation of aquality assurance program that includesthe concepts embodied in the proposedamendment.

Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act ol1954, as amdended, and section 553 of Title5 of the United States Code, notice ishereby given that adoption of the fol-lowing amendment to 10 CFR Part 50 iqcontemplated. All interested persons whodesire to submit written comments orsuggestions for consideration in connec-tion with the proposed amendmentshould send them to the Secretary of theCommission, U.S. Atomic Energy Com-mission,. Washington, D.C. 20545, Atten-tion: Chief, Public Proceedings Staff, byJune 3, 1974. Copies of comments re-ceived on the proposed amendment maybe examined in the Commission's PublicDocument Room at 1717 H Street NW.Washington, D.C. In 10 CFR Part 50,Appendix B, Criterion I, is amended toread as follows:

. ORGANMZ&TIOX

The applicantI shall be responsible for theestabigfibent and execution of the qualltassurance program. The applicant may dele.gate to contractors the work of 6stablshinEand executing the quality assurance pro-gram, or any part thereof, but shall retairresponsibility therefor. TheI authority aneduties of persons and organizations perform.Ing quality assurance functions shall bclearly established and delineated in writ.Ing. Such persons and organizations shallhave sufficient authority and organizationa:freedom to Identify quality problems; to Lal.tiate. recommend, or provide solutions; ancto verify implementation of solutions. Thepersons and organizations assigned the re-sponsibility for checking, auditing, inspectIng, or otherwise verifying that an activithas been correctly performed shall report tca management level such that this requirecauthority and organizational freedom, In.cluding sufficient independence from thipressures of production. Are provided. Be.cause of the many variables Involved, such athe size of the organization, its organIzational structure, the type of activity beiIperformed, and the location or locationwhere the activity is performed, the organi.zational structure for executing the qualitassurance program may take various forms

Z'These documents are available for inspection at the Commission's Public Document Room. 1717 H Street NW., WashingtonD.C., and copies may be obtained by writteirequest to Director of Regulation, USAECWashington, D.C. 20545."

provided that the percons and organizationsassigned the quality umurance functions hevothis required a'ithorlty and oranizationalfreedom. Irrespectivo of the organizational

t structure, the Individual responsAble for di-recting and managing the quality asmuranceprogram at any location where actitie3 sub-Ject to this Appendix are being performedshall have direct accem to such Ievels ofmanagement as may be nece=ssry to atchavoeffective Implementation of a quality as-surance program which complies with therequirements of this Appendlx.

. (Section 161, Pub. Law 83-703, 68 Stat. 048(42 U.S.C. 2201)).

* Dated at Germantown, Md. this 15thday of April 1974.

For the Atomic Energy CommissIon.

PAuL C. BE=DEn,Secretarlj of the Commission.

[FR Doo.74-9047 Fied 4-18-74:8:45 oml

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

[ 5 CFR Parts 890, 891]HEALTH. BENEFITS

Retired Employees and SurvivorsNotice is hereby given that under au-

thority of section 8913 of title 5, UnitedStates Code, (the Federal EmployeeHealth Benefits law). section 9(a) ofPublic Law 86-724, 74 Stat. 851, (the

-Retired Federal Employee Health Bene-fits Act) and section 2 of Public law 93-246 (84 Stat. 869). It is proposed toamend the regulations for the healthbenefits programs authorized by theselaws:

(1) To provide a one-time opportunityfor retired employees and survivors en-

" rolled or eligible to enroll under the Re-tired Federal Employees Health BenefitsProgram to register to be enrolled underthe Federal Employees Health Benefits

- Program,(2) To provide for cancellation of such

enrollment and reinstatement under theRetired Federal Employees Health Ben-efits Program, and

* (3) To fix the effective date of section. 2, Public Law 93-246.

These changes are being made In Parts890 and 891 of Chapter I of Title 5 of the

, Code of Federal Regulations.L Carriers, and other nterested persons,

may submit written comments, obJec-- tions, or suggestions to the Bureau of Re-* tirement, Insurance, and Occupational

Health. U.S. Civil Service CommIson.o Washington, D.C. 20415, on or before

. May2D,1974.e The proposed amendments are set outbelow:

(1) Part 890 of Chapter 1, Title 5, Code" of Federal Regulations is amended by

the addition of a new Subpart F as set- out below:r Subpart F--Transfers From Retired Federal; Employees Health Benefits Program

§ 890.601 Coverage.- • An annuitant (a retired employee or

survivor under Part 891 of this chapter)n who is enrolled, or is eligible to enroll,*, under the Retired Federal Employees

Health Benefits Program (Part 891 of

this chapter) is eligible to enroll underthe Federal Employees Health BenefitsPro3ram under this part.

§890.602 Opportunity to change en-,rollment.

An aRnnultant eligible to enroll under§ 890.601 may register during the periodfrom June 1, 1974, through September30,1974.§ 890.603 Effective dates.

The effective date of an enrollmentunder § 890.602 Isthefirstdayof thefirstpay period following receipt of the en-rollment but not earlier than July 1,1974.

§ 890.604 Termination of enrollment.An annuitant who enrolls under § 890.-

602 may at any time register to cancel hisenrollment by filing with his employingoffice a properly completed health bene-fits registration form, and may register tobe reenrolled under the Retired FederalEmployees Health Benefits Program asprovided under Subpart F of Part 891 ofthis chapter. Except as provided n thissection the cancellation is effective onthe last day of the pay period in whichthe request is received by the employingoffice when the request is received at least15 days before the end of the pay period;when the request is received less than 15days before the end of the pay period,the cancellation shall be effectite on thelast day of the next pay period. Whenthe request is received before January 1,1974, and the annuitant has not receivedbenefits under this program or upon re-payment of any benefits received underthis program, at the request of the annu-Itant, the effective date of the cancella-tion shall be made retroactive to thecommencing date of enrollment underthis Part.

(2) Part 891 of Chaper I. Title 5, Codeof Federal Regulations is amended by theaddition of a new Subpart F, as set outbelow:

Subpart F--Transfersto FederalEmployees Health Benefit Program

§ 891.601 Eligibility.Notwithstanding § 891.103 a retired

employee or survivor enrolled under§ 890.602 of this chapter may cancel hisenrollment and reenroll under § 891.602.

§ 891.602 Reenrollment.(a) A retired employee or survivor en-

rolled, or eligible to be enrolled, underthis section will, beginning June 1, 1974,have a 4-month period during which hemay elect to reglster to be enrolled un-der the Federal Employees Health Bene-fits Program, as provided under Part 890of this chapter.

(b) A retired employee or survivor whoelected to be enrolled under Part 890 ofthis chapter may cancel that enrollmentbefore January 1. 1975, and, when nobenefits have been paid under Part 890of this chapter, or upon repayment of anybenefits paid under Part 890 may electto reenroll retoactively under this part.When the retired employee or suivivor

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIPAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13975

PROPOSED RULES

was previously enrolled In the uniformplan, he shall be restored to his initialcoverage with retroactive deductions.When the retired employee or survivorformerly had been receiving a Govern-ment contribution toward a private

'health benefits plan, the contributionmay be restored retroactively to the ex-tent that coverage under the privatehealth benefits plan Is restored retroac-tively.

(c) A retired employee and survivorwho does not elect retroactive reenroll-ment under this part, or who cancels hisenrollment under Part 890 of this chapterafter December 31, 1974, or who has notrepaid benefits paid under Part 890 ofthis chapter, may elect to reenroll pro-spectively under this part for self or selfalid family, basic coverage, in the uni-form plan or in a private health benefitsplan. Elections are effective for a retiredemployee receiving annuity and a sur-vivor receiving compensation on the firstday of the third month following themonth in which the retirement office re-ceives the election. Withholdings andcontributions are effective for monthsbeginning on and after the first day ofthe second month following the monthIn which the retirement office receivesthe election. For any other retired em-ployee receiving compensation, the elec-tion is effective on the first day of thethird 4-week period following the 4-weekperiod in which the Office of Federal Em-ployees' Compensation receives the elec-tion, and withholdings and contributionsare effective beginning with the second4-week period following receipt of theelection.

UITED STATES CIvIL SERV-ICE COrIMSSIOT,

[SEAL] JAIES C. SPRY,Executive Assistantto the Commissioners.

[1I Doc.74-9062 riled 4--18-74;8:45 am]

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIONU46 CFR Part 502][Docket No. 74-13]

PROTESTS TO TARIFFSNotice of Proposed Rulemaking -

Notice is hereby given that in accord-ance with the provisions of section 4 ofthe Administrative Pr6cedure Act (5U.S.C. 553) and section 43 of the Ship-ping Act, 1916, (46 U.S.C. 841(a)), theFederal Maritime Commission is consid-ering amending Rule 5(g), paragraph(1), of its rules of practice and proce-dure, 46 CFR 502.67(a).

Rule 5(g) currently provides that pro-tests to tariff changes must be filed 13days before the changes are to becomeeffective. The 13-day period includes Sat-urdays, Sundays and legal holidays, sev-eral of which always fall on a Monday.Frequently, there is not enough time forstaff evaluation of the protests or repliesthereto and consideration by the Com-mission. It appears necessary to amendRule 5(g) to provide for a 15-day periodto act upon protests which would allowa reasonable time for replies to protests,

proper analysis by the staff of the Com-mission and submission of recommenda-tions in time for consideration by theCommission. Accordingly, § 502.67(a) of46 CPR, is proposed to be amended toread as follows:§ 502.67 Proceedings under section 3

of the Intercoastal Act.(a) Protests against proposed changes

In tariffs, invoking the provisions of sec-tion 3 of the Intercoastal Shipping Act,1933, may be made by letter, telegram,or radiogram, and shall be filed with theDirector, Bureau of (Compliance) notlater than (fifteen (15)) days prior tothe proposed effective date of the changeunless the Commission'permits the II-lg of the change in less than .(fifteen(15)) days prior to the proposed effec-tive date thereof, pursuant to the pro-.visions of section 2 of the IntercoastalAct. Every protest shall clearly Identifythe tariff in question, give specific ref-erence to the items opposed, set forththe grounds for opposition to the change,including a reference to the section orsections of the shipping acts alleged tobe violated, shall be subscribed and veri-fied, and shall be served upon each car-rier whose tariff is protested or the Is-suing agent. Protests sent by telegraphor radiogram shall be confirmedpromptly by letter signed by the personmaking the protests or by someone inhis behalf, and shall be subscribed andverified. Replies thereto shall conformto the requirements of § 502.74 (Rule5(n)).

Interested parties may participate inthe rulemaking proceeding by submittingan original and fifteen copies-of writtenstatements, data, views or argumentspertaining thereto to the Secretary, Fed-eral Maritime Commission, 1100 L Street,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20573. All com-munications received on or before May17, 1974, will be considered. No publichearing is contemplated at this time.

By order of the Commission.[SEAL] FRANscIs C. Hula=,

Secretary.[JF Doc.74-9063 riled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION[I 8CFR Parts2,154,1571

[Docket No. R-389-B]

JUST AND REASONABLE NATIONALRATES FOR SALES OF NATURAL GASFROM WELLS COMMENCED ON ORAFTER JANUARY 1, 1973

Order Granting Extension of Time for FilingComments and Denying Motions forAmendment of Notice Issuing StaffReports Ariur 12, 1974.

On March 21, 1974, we issued a noticein this proceeding and requested that allparties desiring to do so file commentsrelating to the attached Staff reports.

139 FR 11310 (1974). This proceeding wamAnItiated by a notice of proposed rulemakingissued on April 11, 1973.38PR 10014 (1973).

Comments were to be filed on or beforeApril 22, 1974, and responses to the initialcomments were to be filed on or beforeMay 13, 1974. Procedures were also pro-vided by which interested persons, notalready a party or respondent to thisproceeding, could become a party to theproceeding.

On April 3, 1974, a group of naturalgas producers filed a Joint motion re-questing a 30 day extension of time with-in which to file the initial and reply com-ments.' The Phillips Group requested a30 day extension of time to4ile commentsbecause of the complexity of the Issuesraised by the notice and the time re-quired to prepare response: thereto, and"the existence of other proceedings towhich various of these respondents aroparties, including the oral argument ofthe South[ernJ Louisiana It case beforethe U.S. Supreme Court."

On April 5, 1974, the United Distribu-tion Companies ' requested a 30 day ex-tension of time within which to file com-ments because information relating tothe drilling footages associated with thereserve additions reported in Appendix3-1 of the March 21, 1974, notice were

not available for their consideration.The United Distribution Companies(UDC) also referred to a letter fromtheir consultant, Mr. William J. Ogden,4requesting this same Information. Wewill treat UDC's request for an exten-sion of time within which to file com-ments the same as the request by thePhillips Group; however, we believe thatthe matters raised by UDC's motion andMr. Ogden's letters will be most appro-priately raised during the conference tobe held in this proceeding on April 16,1974 We shall, therefore, defer consid-

2Philps Petroleum Company, AtlantieRichfield Company, Amerada He,- Corpora-tion, Ashland Oil, Inc., Cabot Corporation,Cities Service Oil Company, Continental OilCompany, Diamond Shamroc: Corp., IEstatoof E. Cockrell. Jr., et al., Exxon Corporation,Forest Oil Corporation. Freeport Oil Com-pany, Getty Oil Company, Gulf Oil Corpora-tion, Hunt Oil Company, et al., Inexccy OilCompany, lrerr-I.cGeo Corporation, Mara-thon Oil Company, Mobil Oil Corporation,Placid Oil Company, Shell Oil Company, Slg-nal Oil & Gas Co., Skelly Oil Company, SohioPetroleum Co., Sun Oil Company, SuperiorOil Company, Texaco Inc., Tenneco Oil Com-pany. Union Oil Company of California,Hereinafter referred to as tho "PhillipsGroup:"

'American Natural Gas System, CentralIllinois Public Service, Columbia Gas Sys-tem, Consolidated Natural Gas Company,Consumers Power Company. Dayton PowerAnd Light Company, Equitable Gas Com-pany, Illinois Power Company, Indiana GasCompany, Michigan Gas Utilities Company,National Fuel Gas System, Niagara Mohawl:Power Corporation, Northern Illinois GasCompany, Orange & Rockland UtUlitlci, Inc.,Peoples Gas Companies, and South CarolinaElectric & Gas Company.

'Filed on April 1, 1974.GSee notice of April 9, 1074 (39 M, 1=29)

announcing a meeting between the Staff ofthe Federal Power Commisslon and the Stagof the American Gan Association and the "No-tice Amending Notice" Issued on April 0,1974, in this proceeding. This conference willbe open to the public and of record.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, -APRIL 19, 1974

13976

PROPOSED RULES

eration of the matters raised by UDC andMr. Ogden until after the public confer-ence to be held in this proceeding.

After careful consideration of the re-quests for extensions of time withinwhich to file comments, the Commissionhas concluded that a 15 day extensionof time is in the public interest and willgrant the same.

On April 4, 1974, the Pennzoil Com-panies6 and The Rodman Corporationfiled separate, but identical, motions re-questing "that the Federal Power Com-mission amend its notice issued March21, 1974, In the above-described docketto provide for comments on whether acomponent for Federal income tax lia-bility should be included in the cost offinding and producing natural gas." Wedeny these motions to amend the March21, 1974 notice since by the language ofthat notice "all issues are open to com-ment" (Maxch 21, 1974, notice, mimeo,

8Pennzol Company, Pennzoll Producing

Company. Pennzol Offshore Gas Operators,Inc. (POGO), and Pennzoil Louisiana andTexas Offshore, Inc. (PLATO).

p. 5). Thus, the Pennzoll Companies,The Rodman Corporation or any otherparties are free to make any commentswhich they desire to place before theCommission for consideration. Neitherthe Pennzoil Companies' motion nor TheRodman Corporation's motion stategood cause for amending the March 21,1974, notice in this proceeding, there-fore, the motions are denied withoutprejudice to their rights to file such com-ments as they deem appropriate in thisproceeding.

The Commission finds:(1) It is in the public interest and

necessary to the orderly administrationof the Natural Gas Act that the times forfiling of comments to the March 21, 1974,notice in this proceeding be extended 15days.

(2) The Pennzoil Companies and The

T We take nottce of the fact that the Plnn-oil Companies made comments with re-spect to the Federal Income tax liabilities intheir initial and reply comments submittedon May 16, 1973, and Juno 1, 1073, repec-tively.

13977

Rodman Corporation have not'showngood cause for amending the March 21,1974, notice In this proceeding so as tospecifically request comments relatingto Federal income taxes.

The Commission orders: /(A) The time for ling 7ritten com-

ments to the March 21, 1974. notice inthis proceeding is extended from April22, 1974. to and including May 7, 1974,and the time for filing replies to thewritten comments is extended from. May13, 1974, to and including My 29. 1974.

(B) The motions of the PennzoilCompanies and The Rodman Corpora-tion to amend the March 21, 1974, noticein this proceeding to specifically requestcomments on Federal income tax liabili-ties are denied without prejudice to theirrights to file such comments as theydeem appropriate In this proceeding.

By the Comml on.

(smAL] KMW.= F. PLUIM,Secretary.

[R Doc.74-9003 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 ml


13978

NoticesIThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains -documents other than rules or proposed rules- that arc applcable to the public. floticesof hearings and Investigations, committee- meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of potitions and applicationsand agency statements of organization and functidns are examples of documents appearing in this section. I

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSEOffice of the Secretary of Defense

DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCYSCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Notice of Closed MeetingsPursuant to the provisions of section

10 of Public Law 92-463, effective Jan-uary 5, 1973, notice Is hereby given thatclosed meetings of the DIA ScientificAdvisory Coummittee will be held at thePentagon, Washington, D.C. on:Wedneday, May 8, 1974Wednesday &Thursday, 5-6, June 1974

These meetings commencing at 9:00a.m. will be to discuss classified matters.

MAURICE W. RocHE,Director, Correspondence and

Directives" OASD (ComptroZ-ler).

APRIL 16, 1974.[FR Doe. 74-9006 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREForest Service

PERENOSA TIMBER SALE REVISIONNotice of Availability of Final

Environmental StatementPursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the

Environmental Policy Act of 1969, theForest Service, Department of Agricul-ture, has prepared a final environmentalstatement for the revision of the Pere-nosa Timber Sale, USDA-FS-(Adm)74-5.

The environmental statement con-cerns a proposed action to revise a timbersale made in 1968 to include resource/environmental modifications.

This draft environmental statementwas filed with CEQ on April 15, 1974.

Copies are available for inspection dur-ing regular working hours at the follow-ing locations:USDA, Forest ServiceSouth Agriculture Bldg., Room 323012th St. & Independence Ave4 S.W.Washington, D.C. 20250USDA, Forest ServiceSuite 205121 West Fireweed LaneAnchorage, Alaska 99503

A limited number of single copies areavailable upon request to Area Manager,Chugach National Forest, Suite 205, 121W. Fireweed Lane, Anchorage, Alaska99503.

Copies of the environmental state-ment have been sent to various Federal,State and local agencies as outlined in

the Council on Environmental QualityGuidelines.

R. MAx PETERSON,Deputy Chief, Forest Service.

APRIL 15, 1974.[FR Doc.74-9029 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Domestic and International BusinessAdministration - ,

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE ET AL

Notice of Applications for Duty-Free Entryof Scientific Articles

The following areinotices of the receiptof applications for duty-free entry ofscientific articles pursuant to section 6 (c)of the Educational, Scientific, and Cul-tural Materials Importation Act of 1966(Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). In-terested persons may present their viewswith respect to the question of whetheran instrument or apparatus of equivalentscientific value for the purposes for whichthe article is intended to be used is beingmanufactured in the United States. Suchcomments must be filed in triplicate withthe Director, Special Import ProgramsDivision, Office of Import Programs,Washington, D.C. 20230, on or beforeMay 9, 1974.

Amended regulations Imued undercited Act, as published in the February24, 1972 issue of the FEDERAL REGISTER,prescribe the requirements applicable tocommenits.

A copy of each application is on file,and may be examined during ordinaryCommerce Department business hours atthe Special Import Programs Division,Department of Commerce, Washington,D.C. 20230.- Docket Number: 74-00231-33-46040.

Applicant: Southern Illinois UniversitySchool of Medicine, Department of Medi-cal Sciences, P.O. Box 3926, Springfield,Ill. 62708. Article: Electron Microscope,Model JEM 10B. Manufacturer: JEOLLtd., Japan. Intended use of Article: Thearticle is intended to be used In the fol-lowing research projects:

(1) Capillary blood vessel changes Inthe brain following severe head injuryduring chronic mental deterioration asso-ciated with aging and various degenera-tive brain diseases, and the vascular com-plications of the spinal meningitis, par-ticularly in the newborn baby.

(2) Virus etiology of cancer-studiesof different types of human cancers forthe presence of virus particles.

Numerous other Investigations areplanned in the areas of muscle embryo-

genesis and pathogenesis, kidney diseasepathogenesis, cell surface and membranechanges associated with cancer cells,morphology of gastrointestinal diseasesand cardiovascular disease. The articlewill also be used to teach undergraduatemedical students and resdents the tech-niques of electron microscopy and theapplications of electron microscopy Inmedicine. Application received by Com-missioner of Customs: December 3, 1973.

Docket Number: 74-00315-33-90000.Applicant: Ralph K. Davies MedicalCenter, Castro & Duboce Streets, SanFrancisco, California 94114. Article:EMI Scanner System. Manufacturer:EMI Limited, United Kingdom. Intendeduse of Article: The article Is Intended tobe used to investigate and diagnose alarge variety of neurologic disorders, themost common of which are cerebral vas-cular accident (stroke) and brain tu-mors. The article will also be used in theInstruction of students and residents Inthe natural history of cerebral vascularaccidents and brain tumors, particularlywhere radiation therapy and/or chemo-therapy is involved. Application receivedby Commissioner of Customs: January31, 1974.

Docket Number: 74-00353-33-90000,Applicant: Fort Sanders PresbyterianHospital, 1909 Clinch Avenue, SW,Knoxville, Tennessee 37916. Article:EMI Scanner System. Manufacturer:EMI Limited, United Kingdom. Intendeduse of article: The article Is intended tobe used as a clinical tool for the study ofthe brain. The major applications willbe geographic in delineating vascular in-suits, neoplasla, and hydrocephalus,Vascular insults will be further definedas to hemorrhagic with clot or occlusive.Results will be correlated with the pres-ently available x-rays studies, includingtomography, pneumoencephtlographyand arteriography, as well as electroen-cephalography, radio-isotope scans, andflow studies. Application received byCommissioner of Customs: February 20,1974.

Docket Number: 74-00380-33-46040.Applicant: The Mount Sinai School ofMedicine of the City University of NY,100 St. & Madison Avenue, New YorkCity, N.Y. 10029. Article: Electron Mi-croscope, Model HU-12A. Manufacturer:Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. Intended use of ar-ticle: The article is Intended to be usedfor the following research:

(1) A detailed analysis of structuresin the brain of rhesus monkeys whichcarry lesions mimicking disease tatez Inman.

(2) The study of latent virus Infec-tions in the nervous system.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39,, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

NOTICES

(3) The study of the metabolism ofdrugs currently in clinical use againstbrain tumors.

(4) A multifacted approach to the bo-chemistry of nerve impulse and nerveimpulse transmission.

Application received by Commieonerof Customs: March 13, 1974.

Docket Number: 74-00381-33-46040.Applicant: Cornell University, Section ofGenetics, Development & Physiology, NewYork State College of Agricultural Sci-ences, Plant Sciences, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.Article: Electron Microscope, M odelEM2OL Manufacturer: Philips ElectronicInstruments NVD, The Netherlands. In-tended use of Article: The article is in-tended to be used for research involvingvarious aspects of tltrastructural studiesin different organisms. The main areasof research wil be the following:

1. Fine structure of cytoplasmic micro-filaments in elongating plants cells, andof P-protein in the sieve elements ofphiloem;

2. Pate of DNA in differentiating andmature -sieve elements;

3.. Alterations in chloroplast mem-branes during cold acclimation of spin-ach plants;

4. Comparative ultrastructural studiesof the ascospore in the wild type and mu-tant strains of the fungus, Neurosporacrassa.

The article will be used for educationalpurODses- in the following courses:.

(1) Electron microscopy for Biolo-gists-an introductory course in electronmicroscopy that will include most con-ventional techniques and the principleof'bn electron microscope,

(2) Advanced Electron Microscopy forBiologists-a course aimed to familiarizestudents with advanced techniques, suchas freeze-fracturing, autoradiography atthe Em level, cytochemistry, high resolu-

-tion electron microscopy, and nucleicacid visualization, and

(3) Problem Course in Electron Mi-croscopy-an advanced course for whichthe above two courses are a prerequisite.Application received by Commissioner ofCustoms: March 13,1974.Docket Number: 74-00382-33-46040.Applicant: Lincoln Hospital Center Lab-oratories, Albert Einstein College ofMedicine, 149th Street & Morris Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10451. Article: ElectronMicroscope, Model Elmiskop 101. Manu-facturer: Siemens AG, West Germany.Intended use of article: The article isintended to be used for a wide'range ofultrastructural projects which includestudies on kidney disease, problems re-lated to fertility an& infertility, prob-lems related to gastro-intestinal disease,and ttudies of vascular endothelialstructure as a measure of degenerativedisease. The article will also be used indiagnosis of diseases due to virus, whereother methods are of limited diagnosticability. Application received by Com-missioner of Customs: March 19, 1974.

Docket Number: 74-00383-33-46040.Applicant: St. Johns Hospital, 33 North"F' Street, Oxnard, California 93030.Article: Electron Microscope, Model HS-9. Manufacturer: Hitachi Ltd., Japan.

Intended use of article: The article isIntended to be used for studies of bioloi-cal specimens taken from marine mam-mals In experiments designed to evalu-ate the hazards of organisms to humanswho are exposed to and work with ma-rine mammals. The article will also beused for an educational training pro-gram utilizing medical technologists inthe operation of the electron microscope.In addition, the article will be used forthe evaluation of renal biopsies on pa-tients before, after and during treat-ment and examination of human tis-sues removed from cases of cancer. Ap-plication received by Comissioner ofCustoms: March 21, 1974.

Docket Number: 714-00384-33-46040.Applicant: University of Hawaii, PacificBiomedical Resarch Center, 1960 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. Ar-ticle: Electron Microscope. Model EMI201. Manufacturer: Philips Electronic In-struments NVD, The Netherlands. In-tended use of article: The article Is In-tended to be used for a wide variety of.biological'investigations at the subcellu-lar and cellular levels which include thefollowing:

(1) Microtubular structure and func-tion, including the mechanism of mo-tility of cilia and flagella, and of chromo-some movement in the mitotic apparatus,

(2) The mechanism of cell divisionparticularly the role of fibrillar structuresIn the formation of the cell furrow.

(3) The breakdown of the corticalgranules and their role In the formationof the hyaline layer at fetlization.

(4. The structure of the egg cortex andits rule in embryonic determination.

The article will also be used extensivelyby graduate students in tro directed re-search courses, number 699 in the De-partment of Zoology and 799 in the De-partment of Biochemistry and Biophys-ics. Application received by Commission-er of Customs: March 19,1974.

Docket Number: 74-00385-33-90000.Applicant: Harvard University Purchas-ing Department, 75 Mt. Auburi Street,Cambridge, Mass. 02138. Article: ElliottGXl3 Rotating Anode Generator. Mianu-facturer: Elliott Brothers, United King-dom. Intended use of article: The articles intended to be used in the determina-

tion of the structure of proteins and vi-ruses by x-ray diffractlon studies. In ad-dition the article will be used to trainpredoctoral and postdoctoral students inthe techniques-of x-ray diffraction. Ap-plication received by Commissioner ofCustoms: March 15,1974.

Docket Number: 74-00386-85-43000.Applicant: University of Utah, Depart-ment of Geology and Geophysics, SaltLake City;, Utah ;34112. Article: RockMagnetometer. Manufacturer: DICIcoLtd., United Kingdom. Intended use ofarticle: The article is intended to be usedfor the study of the magnetism of rocksof all types. The experiment to be con-"ducted Is the measurement of the mag-netic field near the rock and' the com-puter analysis of this data, including cor-rection for strike and dip of beddingplane. calculation of position of ancientmagnetic pole, and determination of

Fisher statistical parameters. The articlewill also be used in laboratory exercises inthe following coursEs:GGS 521, Mgnctlc wnd Graviinetrie Meth-

cd3 of EzploratlonGOS 520, E1ctom.[X.Ct i P=.oplr- of

GGS 692, Palcoma;aetibm

Application received by Cominssoner ofCustoms: March 15, 1974.

Docket Number: 74-00387-33-46070.Applicant: Wayne State University,Krcsge Eye Institute, 540 East Canfield,Detroit, Michigan 48201. Article: Scan-ning Electron Microscope, Model PSEM-500. Manufacturer: Philips ElectronicInstruments NVD. The Netherlands. In-tended use of article: The article is in-tended to be used for studies of varioustissues of the eye from experimentalanimals as well as some human sources.Both normal and pathologic structurewill be analyzed. The structural prop-erties of cell membranes and the prod-ucts of cell secretion, cell conflgurations,and intercellular relationships In thecornea, lens, as well as other tissues ofthe eye, Including the extraccular mus-cle, iris and retina will be studied. Appli-cation received by Commissioner of Cus-toms: March 19,1974.

Docket Number: 74-00388-90-13610.Applicant: Cornell University, Dept. ofPlant Pathology, 351 Plant ScienceBuilding, Ithaca, New York 14850. Arti-cle: Seven-Day Recording VolumetricSpore Trap. Manufacturer: BurkardManufacturing Co, Ltd, United King-dom. Intended use of article: The articleis intended to be used for studies offungus mores to determine the type andquantity of spores in the air in relationto weather conditions. The objective isto develop better control of plant dis-eases caused by fungi. Application re-ceived by Commisioner of Customs: Feb-ruary 25, 1974.

A. H. SruanT,Director, Special Import

Programs Diison.(Catlog Of rederal Domiezfc AssistancePrZrm17o. 1.105, fnportatlon of Duty-

,rce Educatlonal and Sciaftflc MterLals)[IP Doc.74-0933 Piled 4-18-74;8:45 am)

Office of the SecretaryECONOMIC ADVISORY BOARD

Notice of MeetingA meeting of the Department of Com-

merce Economic Advisory Board will beheld. on Wednecday, My 8, 1974 from10 amn. to 3 pm. in room 4832, CommerceBuilding, 14th Street and ConstitutionAvenue NW., Washington, D.C.

The purpose of the Board Is to advisethe Secretary of Commerce on economicpolicy matters. The intended agenda forthis meeting is as follows:Near-term econormlc outlootShort-aupply commoditiesFinaincial liquIdity

A limited number of seats will be avail-able to the public and the pres. Publicparticipation will be limited to requests

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, ANIFL 19, 1974ITo. 77-Pt. I-4

1399

NOTICES

for clarification of items under discus-sion; additional statements or inquiriesmay be submitted to the chairman beforeor after the meeting. Persons desiring toattend the meeting should advise MissRuby Gore, telephone 202-967-3727, byMay 3, 1974.

For further information, inquiries maybe directed to Mr. Basil R. Littin, SpecialAssistant to the Secretary for Public Af-fairs, room 5419, Department of Com-merce, Washington, D.C. 20230, tele-phone 202-967-3263.

SIDNEY L. JoNEs,Assistant Secretaryfor Economic 4ffairs.

Apart. 12, 1974.[FR Doc.74-9034 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION, AND WELFAREHealth Resources Administration

ADVISORY COMMITTEESNotice of May Meetings

Pursuant to the Federal AdvisoryCommittee Act (P.L. 92-463), the Ad-ministrator, Health Resources Admin-istration, announces the meeting datesand other required information for thefollowing National Advisory bodies,scheduled to assemble the month of May1974:

Committea Type of meetingname Date, time, place and/or

contact person

National Ad- Ma3y 8-7 10:00 Open-May 0, 10:00visory a.m. Con- a.m.-12:09 noon.Council on ference Room Closed-reminalderNurse No. 9, Bldg. of meeting. Con-Training. 31, National tact Dr. Mary S.

Institutes of Hill Room 6C-Health, O000 03, ederal Bldg.,Rockvlle 9000 RockvillePike, Bathes- Pik, Bethesda,da, Md. Md. Code 301-46-£285.

Purpose. Performs final review of ap-plications for construction projects, spe-cial projects for the improvement ofnurse training, and research grants. Rec-ommends approval, disapproval, or de-ferral action to the Administrator of theHealth Resources Administration.

Agenda. 'Agenda Items for the openportion of the meeting will cover consid-eration of meetings dates for 1974 and1975, and administrative and staff re-ports. During the remainder of the meet-ing, the Council will conduct a final re-view of grant applications for Federalassistance and will not be open to thepublic in accordance with the deter-muination by the Administrator, HealthResources Administration, pursuant tothe provisions of Public Law 92-463, sec-tion 10(d).

Committee Type of meetingname Date, time, place and/or

contact person

Health Sexv- May 12, 8.00 Open.ice Research p.m., Holl-Traning day Inn, 8120Committee. Wisconsin

Ave., Bethes-da, Md.

May 13-14, Clozed, Contact9:00 a.m, 3cas 0. Carmody,Conference Room 15A-38Room m, Parklawn Bldg.,Parkilawn 5600 Fishers Lano,Bldg., 0000 Rockvlle, Md.Fishers Lane, Code 301-413-Rockville, 2950.Md.

Purpose. The committee is chargedwith the initial review of grant applica-tions for Federal assistance in the pro-gram areas administered by the Bureauof Health Services Research, relating to.research training activities and makesrecommendations to the National Ad-visory Councils in that program for finalreview.

Agenda. On May 12, there will be a dis-cussion of the position of the Bureaurelative to training, current health serv-ices training criteria, and other relatedbusiness. On May 13 and 14, the com-mittee will be reviewing grant applica-tions relating to health services train-ing and will be closed to the public inaccordance with the determination bythe Administrator, Health Resources Ad-ministration, pursuant to the provisionsof Public Law 92-463, section 10(d).

Committee , Type of meetingname Date, time, place and/or

contact person

National May 13-44, 8:30 open-My 13, 8:59Advisory m., Con- a.m.-10 ft0 .nCouncil en fernco Room Closed-remaindezHealth No. 6, Bldg. of meeting. Con-Professions 31-C, tact Ms. LynnEducation. National Stevens Room

Institutes 4C-0, bldg. 31-C,of Health, National Insti-

000 Rock- tutes of Health,vylle Pike, 0000 RockvilleBethesda, Pike, Bthesda,Md. Md. Code

301-426-5353

Purpose. Advises the Secretary withrespect to the administration of pro-grams of financial assistance for thehealth professions, including construc-tion of facilities, student loans andscholarships, capitation for the supportof educational programs, special proj-ects and other purposes to improve thequality of education and conducts thefinal review of grant applications in theseareas.

Agenda. The Council will discuss ad-ministrative and staff reports and thisportion of the meeting will be open tothe public. The Council will review grantapplications, and this portion will beclosed to the public, in accordance with

the determination by the Administrator,Health Resources Administration, pur-suant to Public Iaw 92-463, section10(d).

Committee Typo of meltinnamyo Date, time, place andor

contawt Irma

U.S. National May Z3-29, 90 Op~m, Contact Dr.Committee a m Room 1. M. Morlyntw,on Vital 200, brook- Ioom 9A-6,and Hclth lngs Parklawn df.,Statlsti.. Institution, UC00 Flub s Lane,

Washington, Rtookvllo, Mid.D.C. Code 301-413-1069,

Purpose. To delineate statistical prob-lems on public health importance whichare of national or international Interest;review findings submitted by other or-ganizations and agencies; mako recom-mendations for national and/or interna-tional adoption; cooperate with and ad-vise other organizations on matters re-lating to vital and health statistics inthe U.S.; and cooperate with nationalcommittees of other countries, and withthe World Health Organization andother international agencies, in thestudy of problems of mutual interest.

Agenda. Discussion Items Include theminimum basic set of information whichshould be entered in the records of am-bulatory medical care provided In var-ious settings; methods for Identifyingand measuring the effect of environment-al hazards on the health of the p.opula-tion; statistics and statistical data sys-tems needed as a basis for formulationof national population policy; analyt-ical methods by which the madmum In-formation can be extracted by the datacollection systems operated by the Na-tional Center for Health Statistics; andkinds of disease classifications neededfor various purposes.

Agenda items are subject to changeas priorities dictate.

Those portions of the meetings so in-dicated, are open to the public for ob-servation and participation. Anyonewishing to participate, obtain a rosterof members or other relevant informa.tion on the Committee, should contactthe person listed above.

Dated: April 12, 1974.

3KEuunrx M. E14DICOrr,Administrator, RA.

[FR Doe.74-8922 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

National Institutes of HealthASSESSMENT OF AUTOMATED BLOOD

PRESSURE MEASURING DEVICES

Change In Meeting DatesThe meeting date for the third meot-

ing of the Task Force on the Asse menbof Automated Blood Pressure Measuring


13980

NOTICES

'Devices las been changed. The meetingwill be taling place on May 17, 1974from 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m., and May 18,from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. in ConferenceRoom 7, Building 31, National Institutesof Health, Bethesda, Maryland. The pur-pose of the meeting will be to continuediscussion of automated blood pressuremeasuring devices as they relate to theneeds of a mass screening program. At-tendance by the public will be limitedto space available.

For further information please con-tact Dr. Bernard HE. Doft, NEIL, LandowBuilding, Room A-922, telephone 496-542L


LOi M. SCHWARTZ,Associate Director for Admin-

istratiot, National Institutesof Health.

[P Doc.74-9017 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 aml

BOARD OF SCIENTIFIC COUNSELORS,NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ALLERGYAND INFECTIOUS DISEASES-

Notice of Mleeting

Pursuant toPublic Law 92-463, noticeis hereby given of the meeting of theBoard of Scientific Counselors, NationalInstitute of Allergy and Infectious Dis-eases, June 3-4, 1974, National Institutesof Health, Building 31-A, ConferenceRoom 3. This meeting will be open to thepublic from 9:00 a- to 5:00 p.m. onJune 3-4, for discussion between Labora-tory Chiefs and Board members as to re-search directions and priorities of theintramural research program. Attend-ance by the public will be limited to spaceavailable.

Mir. Robert L. Schreiber, InformationOfficer, National Institute of Allergy andInfectious Diseases, National Institutesof Health, Building 31, Room 7A34,Bethesda, Md. 20014, telephone 496-5717,will provide summaries of the meetingand rosters of the committee members.

Dr. John R. Seal, Executive Secretary,Board of Scientific Counselors, NationalInstitute of Allergy and Infectious Dis-eases, National Institutes of Health,Building 5, Room 137, Bethesda, Md.20014, telephone 496-2144, will providesubstantive program information.(Catalog of Federal Domestic A _istance Pro-.gram No. 13-301. National Institutes ofHealth.)


LEON M:ScMmVARz,Associate Director for Admlnis-

ratiM, National Institutes ofHealth.

[FR Do.7-9018 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

CANCER CONTROL EDUCATION REVIEVCOMMITTEE

Notice of Meeting

Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, noticeis hereby given of the nieeting of theCancer Control Education Review Com-mittee, National Cancer Institute, May

31, 1974, 8:30 anm., National Institute, ofHealth, Building 31, Conference Room 3.This meeting will be open to the publicfrom 8:30 am. to 9:30 a.m., May 31,1974.to discuss minutes of last meeting, an-nouncements. and future meeting dates.Attendance by the public will be limitedto space available. The meeting will beclosed tb.the public on May 31, 1974 from9:30 am. to 5:00 pm. to review contractProposals in accordance with the provi-sions set forth in section 552(b) 4 of Title5, U.S. Code and section 10(d) of P..92-463.

Mrs. MarJorie F. Early, CommitteeManagement Officer, NCI, Building 31,Room 3A16, National Institutes of Health,Bethesda, Maryland 20014 (301/49C-5708) will furnish summaries of theopen/closed meeting and roster of com-mittee members.

Dr. Margaret H. Edwards, ExecutiveSecretary, Blair Building, Room 729. Na-tional Institutes of Health, Bethezda,Maryland 20014 (301/497-8080) willprovide substantive program informa-tion. ,(Catalog of Federal Domestic A-sLztanco Pro-gram No. 13=25, National Intitutes ofHealth)

-Dated: April 15,1974.

LEOU M. Scmwjnrz,Associate Director for Adminle-

fratton, National Institutes ofHealth.

IFR Doe.-1--320 Piled 4-l8-74;8:45 am]

CANCER RESEARCH CENTER REVIEWCOMMITTEE

Notice of MeetingPursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice

is hereby given of the meeting of theCancer Research Center Review Com-mittee, National Cancer Institute, May17-18, 1974, National Institutes ofHealth, Building 31, Conference Room 6.This meeting will be open to the pub-lic on May 17, 1974 from 9 a.m. to 10 am.to discuss procedures to be followed inreview of applications, assignment ofapplications to the Cancer ResearchCenter Review Committee and to theCancer Special Program Advisory Com-mittee. Attendance by the public will belimited to space available. The meetingwill be closed to the public on May 17,1974 from 10:00 am. to adjournment onMay 18, 1974, to discu and review ap-proximately 20 grant applications In thefield of cancer research, In accordancewith the provisions set forth in section552(b)4 of Title 5, U.S. Code and section10(d) of PJ.. 92-463.

Mrs. Marjorle F. Early, CommitteeManagement Officer, NCI, Building :,I,Room, 3A16, National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 (301/496-5708) will furnish summaries of theopen/closed meeting and roster of com-mittee members.

Robert I,. Manning, Ph.D., )-,ecutivwSecretary, Westwood Building, Room

.820, National Institutes of Health, Be-thesda, Maryland 20014 (301/496-7721)

vwl provide mbstantive programInformatiom.(Catalog of Fjerl Do=Mz Asistance Pro-gru No. 13.312, riatlonal InstAtutes ofHecalth)

Dated: April 15,1974.1 o-rM. SCMVsnr=

Associate Director for Admirifs-fraion, National Inst t tes ofHealth.

[PR Dc c.7-9023 -iled 4--8-74;8:45 a I]

CANCER SPECIAL PROGRAM ADVISORYCOMMITEE


is hereby given of the meeting of theCancer Special Program Advisory Com-mittee, National Cancer Institute, May9-10, 1974, National Institutes of Health,Building 31, Conference Room 8. Thismeeting will be open to the public onMay 9, 1974 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 nqm.,to discuss procedures to be followed inreview of applications, assignment of ap-plications to the Cancer Special ProgramAdvisory Committee and to the CancerResearch Center Review Committee. At-tendance by the public wM be limited tospace available. The me-ting will beclosed to the public on May 9, 1974 from10:00 am. to adjournment on May 10,1974, to discuss and review approxi-mately 20 grant applications in the fieldof cancer research, In accordance withthe provisions set forth in section 552 (b)4 of Title 5, U.S. Code and section 10(d)of P.L. 92-463.

Mrs. Marjorie P. Early, CommitteeIManagement Officer, NCI, Building 31,Room 3A16, National Institutes ofHealth. Bethesda, Maryland 20011 (301/496-5708) will furnish summaries of theopen/closed meeting and roster of com-mittee members.

K. C. Potter, D.D.S., Executive Sec-retary, Westwood Building, Room 848,National Institutes of Health, Bethesda,Maryland 20014 (301/496-7565) wlprovide substantive program Informa-tion.(Catalc of Fcderal Dome stc A-sis-tance Pro-gram No. 13.312, atfonzl Institutes ofNealth)

Dated: April 15,1974.IZON M. S MWsrz7

Associate Director for Adminis-tration, National Institutes ofHealth.

[FP. Doc.74 -9024 Pled -18-74;8:45 aml

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTHRESEARCH COMMITTEE

Notice of MeetingPursuant to Public La= 92-463, notice

is hereby given of the meeting of the Ma-ternal and Child Health Research Comn-mlttee, May 22 and 23, 1974, NationalInstitutes of Health, Landorw Building,Conference Room C-418, 7910 WoodmontAvenue, Bethesda. Maryland. This meet-Ing will be open to the public on May 22

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

.13931

NOTICES

from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 am. to discussgeneral business of the Committee andreports from the Acting Associate Direc-tor for Extramural Programs, ProgramDirector for Perinatal Biology and InfantMortality Branch, and the ExecutiveSecretary of the Committee. Attendanceby the public will be limited to spaceavailable. The meeting will be closed tothe public on May 22 from 11:00 am. toadjournment-on May 23 to discuss andevaluate research grant applications inaccordance with the provisions set forthin section 552(b)4 of Title 5, U.S. Codeand section 10(d) of P.L. 92-463.

Mrs. Marjorie Neff, Committee Man-agement Officer. NICHD, Landow Build-ing, Room C-603, National Institutes ofHealth, 496-1756, will provide summariesof meetings and rosters of committeemembers.

Dr. Patsy Sampson, Executive Secre-tary, Room C-717, Landow Building, Na-tional Institutes of Health, 496-5575, willfurnish substantive program informa-tion.(Catalog of Federal Dotmestic Assistance Pro-gram No. 13.317, National Institutes ofHealth)


LEoN M. ScHWARTZ,Associate Director for Adminis-

tration, National Institutes ofHealth.

[FR Doc.74-9022 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

MENTAL RETARDATION RESEARCHCOMMITTEE

Notice of Meeting

Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, noticeis hereby given of the meeting of theMental Retardation Research Commit-tee, National Institute of Child Healthand Human Development, May 9, 10 and11, 1974, National Institutes of Health,Landow Building, Conference Room C-418, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Bethesda,Maryland. This meeting will be open tothe public on May 9 from 6 pam. to 8:30p.m. to discuss items relative to the com-mittee's activities including announce-ments by the Head of the Mental Retar-dation Branch and the Executive Secre-tary of the Committee. Attendance bythe public will be limited to space avail-able. The meeting will be closed to thepublic on May 10 from 8:30 a. to ad-journment on May 11 to discuss and eval-uate research grant applications in ac-cordance with the provisions set forth insection 552(b) 4 of Title 5, U.S. Code andsection 10(d) .of P1.. 92-463.

Mrs. Marjorie Neff, Committee Man-agement Officer, NICHD, Landow Build-ing, Room C-603, National Institutes ofHealth, 496-1756, will provide summaresof meetings and rosters of committeemembers.

Dr. Lyle Lloyd, Executive Secretary,Room C-704, Landow Building, NationalInstitutes of Health, 496-4383, will fur-nish substantive program information.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic AssistanceProgram No. 13.317, National Institutes ofHealth)


LEON Mv ScHWARTz,Associate Director for Adminis-


[FR Doc.74-9023 Filed 4-18-74; 845 am]

PRESIDENT'S CANCER PANELNotice of Meeting

Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, noticeis hereby given of the meeting of thePresident's Cancer Panel, National Can-cer Institute, May 20, 1974, 9:30 am. toadjournment, National Institutes ofHealth, Building 31, Conference Room 5.This meeting will be open to the publicfrom 9:30 aam. to noon for a report fromthe Director, National Cancer Institute,and a report from the Chairman, Presi-dent's Cancer Panel. The meeting will beclosed to the public from 1:30 p.m. to ad-journment for review and discussion ofthe proposed fiscal year 1976 budget inaccordance with the provisions set forthin section 552(b) (5) of Title 5 U.S.C.and 10(d) of Public Law 92-463. Attend-ance by the public will be limited tospace available.

Mrs. Marjorie F. Early, CommitteeManagement Officer, NCT Building 31,Room 3A16, National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 (301/496-5708) will furnish summaries of theopen meeting and roster of committeemembers.

Dr. Richard A. Tjalma, Executive See-retary, Building 31, Room 11A46, Na-tional Institutes of Health, Bethesda,Maxyland 20014 (301/496-5854) willprovide substantive program informa-tion.


LEON M. SCHWARTZ,Associate Director for Adminis-


[FR Doc.74-9026 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

PULMONARY DISEASES ADVISORYCOMMITTEE

Notice of Meeting.

Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice'is hereby given of the meeting of the Pul-

monary Diseases Advisory Committee,National Heart and Lung Institute, May11 and 12, 1974, at Netherland HiltonHotel (conference room to be assigned),Cincinnati, Ohio. The entire meetingwill be open to the public from 8:30 am.to 5 pm. on May 11 and from 8:30 am.to adjournment on May 12. The niain fo-cus of the meeting will be a report con-cerned with the contract program anddiscussion of progress on the PulmonarySpecialized Centers of Research. Newmembers of the Committee will attend

as observers. Attendance by the publicwill be limited to space available.

Mr. Hugh Jackson, Information Offi-cer, National Heart and Lung Institute,Room 5A20, Building 31, phone 400-4230,will provide summaries of the meetingand rosters of the committee members,Dr. Malvina Schwelzer, Executive Secre-tary of the Committee, Room GA18B,Westwood Building, phone 496-7208, willprovide substantive program Informa-tion.(Catalog of Federal Domestic Ass-btaneo Pro-gram Nos. 13.374 and 13.826, National Insti-tutes of Health)

Dated: April 15,1974.LEon M. SOHIVAUTZ,

Associate Director for Adminis-tration, National Institutes ol

Health.[FIR Doc.74-9019 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

VIRUS CANCER PROGRAM SCIENTIFICREVIEW COMMITTEE A


is hereby given of the meeting of the Vi-rus Cancer Program Scientific ReviewCommittee A, National Cancer Institute,May 29, 1974, National Institutes ofHealth, Landow Building, ConferenceRoom C-418. This meeting will be opento the public from 0:00 a.m. to 10:00am., May 29, 1974, to discuss the generalactivities and minutes of the previousmeeting. Attendance by the public will belimited to space available. The meetingwill be closed to the public from 10.00am. to 5:00 p.m. to review four contractproposals in the field of breast cancer re-search In accordance with the provisionsset forth in Section 552(b) 4 of Title 5U.S.C. and section 10(d) of P.L. 92-463.of the previous meeting.

Mrs. Marjorie F. Early, CommitteeManagement Officer, NCI, Building 31,Room 3A16, National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 (301/496-5708) will furnish summaries of the'open/closed meeting and roster of com-mittee members.

Dr. Erniest J. Plata, Executive Secre-tary, Landow Building, Room C-308,National Institutes of Health, Bethesda,Maryland 20014 (301/496-6178) will pro-vide substantive program information.

DAted: April 15, 1974.(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistanceo Pro-gram No. 13.825, National Institutes ofHealth)

LEou M. ScnvAnTz,Associate Director for Admin-

istration, National Institutesof Health.

[FR Doo.74-9021 Filed 4-18-74,8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER,-VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13982

NOTICES

Social Security AdministrationADVISORY COMMITTEE ON MEDICARE

ADMINISTRATION, CONTRACTING, ANDSUBCONTRACTING

Notice of Public MeetingNotice is hereby given pursuant to

Public Law 92-463, that the AdvisoryCommittee on Medicare Administraton,Contracting, and Subcontracting, estab-lished pursuant to section 11414(f) ofthe Social Security Act, as amended,which advises the Secretary of Health,Education, and Welfare on Medicarematters, will meet on Friday, May 10,and Saturday, May 11, 1974, at 9 am. inRoom 4131-37, HEW North Building,'Third and C Streets SW., Washington,D.C. The meetings are open to the pub-li. There will be no formal agenda, andFriday's meeting will be devoted to apublic discussion of the Committee'sdraft report to the Secretary. On Satur-day, the Committee Will be entirely In-volved in finalizing its report, with notime allotted for public discussion.

Further information on the Commit-tee may be obtained from Mr. Max Perl-man, Executive Secretary of the Com-mittee, Room 585 East Building, SocialSecurity Administration, 6401 SecurityBoulevard, Baltimore, Maryland 21235,telephone 301-594-9134. Members of thepublic planning to attend should notifyth6 Executive Secretary.(Catalog of Federal Domestic AssistanceProgram No. 13.800, Health Insurance for theAged-Hospital Insurance; 13.801, Health In-surance for the Aged-Supplementary Medi-cal Insurance)

Dated: April 16,1974.MAX PERLMIN,

Executive Secretary, AdvisoryCommittee on Medicare Ad-ministration, Contracting, andSubcontract ng.

[FR Do.74-9069 Filed 4-18-74;8:45amI

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING ANDURBAN DEVELOPMENT

Office of Assistant Secretary for EqualOpportunity

[Docket No. N-74-231]

DISCIIIMINATION IN THE FINANCING OFHOUSING

Notice of Public Meeting

Pursuant to i 106.3 of the Depart-ment of Housing and Urban Develop-ment regulations establishing proce-dures for the scheduling of fair housingpublic meetings (24 CFR 106.3; 37 FR24420 (11-17-72)), notice is hereby givenof a public fact-finding meeting to beconducted by the Assistant Secretary forEgqual Opportunity. The meeting will beopen to the public and shall conveneMonday, May 20, 1974, at 6 pm. in theauditorium of the Hartford Public Li-brary, 500 Main Street, Hartford, Con-necticut 06103. The meeting will recon-vene on Tuesday, May 21 at 9:30 am. in

the same meeting place. The subject ofthe meetings will be discrimination inthe financing of housing.

Persons desiring to submit Informa-tion or to give testimony concerning thesubject of the meeting, should addressuch information to Dr. Gloria E. A.Toote, Assistant Secretary for Equal Op-portunity, Department of Housing andUrban Development, Attention: Mr. Ken-neth F. Holbert, 451 7th Street, SW.,Washington, D.C. 20410. Such informa-tion or request to give testimony shouldbe postmarked no later ,than midnightMay 10, 1974.

Dated at Washington, D.C., April 17,1974.

GLoRni E. A. Toomr,Assistant Secretary

for Equal Opportunity.[PR Doc.74-9115 Fied 4-18-74;8:45 ml

DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Federal Aviation AdministrationWOMEN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON

AVIATIONNotice of Meeting

Pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of Pub-lie Law 92-463, notice is hereby giventhat the Women's Advisory Committeeon Aviation will hold a meeting onMay 20-22, 1974, at the Federal Avia-tion Administration Building, 800 Inde-pendence Avenue, SW., Washington,D.C.

The following a enda items are sched-uled for the meeting:

(1) Discuss need for solutions to theproblems facing general aviation.

(2) Discuss need to stimulate Increasedcommunity and citizen involvement inairport planning and development andin State aviation programs generally. -

(3) Discuss promotion of U.S. civilaviation.

(4) Prepare recommendations to bepresented to the Administrator.

Persons interested In attending themeeting should contact Lm NonaQuarles, Women's Aviation Activities,Office of "Information Services, Fed-eral Aviation Administraton, 800 Inde-pendence Avenue, SW., Washington, D.C.20591, telephone (202) 42G-3939. Themeeting will be open to the public. Seat-ing will be available on the first-come,first-served basis.

Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 3,1974.

L. J. CE-ncHvnr,Assistant Administrator,

Information Services.[FR Do74-9011 Piled 4-18-74;8:46 am ]

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Docket Nios. 26057, 26075; Order 74-4-41

ALITALIA ET ALOrder Approving Agreement

CorrectionIn FR Dce. 74- 230 appearing at page

12912 in the issue of Tuesday, April 9,1974, insert the following words between

lines 4 and 5 of the first full paragraphon page 12913: "American, while retain-ing last summer's"

[Docket 21'o. 2030; Order 71-4--8]

BALAIR AGStatement of Tentative Findings andConclusions and OrderTo Show CauseAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at Its office in Washington, D.C.,on the 16th day of April 1974.

Balair AG, a citizen of Switzerland.holds a foreign air carrier permit issuedpursuant to Order 73-5-54, approved bythe President on May 8, 1973, authoriz-Ing the carrier to engage In foreign char-ter air transportation of persons andproperty, subject to conditions, betweenthe Swiss Confederation and the UnitedStates and between certain third coun-tries I and the United States.

On November 8, 1973, Balair filed anapplication 2 for amendment of its per-mit to obtain authority to perform in-elusive tour charter flights between anypoint or points in the Swiss Confedera-tion and any point or points in theUnited States?

In Issuing a permit to Balair less thanone year ago, the Board found thatthe carrier met the fitness standards ofthe Federal Aviation Act and that thegrant of a permit was in the public in-terest.' It Is tentatively found that thefacts upon which the Board relied infinding Balair fit, willing and able remainvalid.

In addition, we tentatively find thatIssuance of an amended permit is in thepublic interest. As the Board indicatedIn Order 73-5-54, the air transport agree!'ment between the Governments of theUnited States and Svltzerland does notembrace charter air transportation. Ac-cordingly, a determination of whetheror not the proposed amendment is in thepublic interest is based upon considera-tions of reciprocity and comity. In thisregard the Swiss Federal Air Office hasnotified the Board that UZ. air carriersoperated 44 and 41 inclusive tour char-ters to or from Switzerland In 1972 and1973, respectively, that no applicationby a U.S. air carrier to perform a char-ter flight was denied by the Federal Air

I Austria. Belgium, Cyprus, Denmark, Fin-land. Prance, Federal Republic of Germany,Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta,Netherlanda, Norway, Portugnl. Spain, Swe-den. United ,1ngdom of Great Britain and21orthern Ireland and Yugoslavia.

2 Coplca of the application have been trans-mitted to tho PresIdent in accoidance withrection 801 of the Federal Aviation Act of1058.

a Balair alzo requezats that Its existing circletour charter authority, embodied In author-izIng paragrapha 3 and 5 of Its permlt, beamended to include Inclusive tour charterauthority.

In the application approved by Order 73-5-54 (Docket 2370o). MAI had not re-quested any inclusivo tour charter author-ity.

' Balr successfully performed ceveralIlIght3 pursuant to Ito permit between Myand optember, 1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13983

NOTICES

Office In 1972 or 1973 and that the Swisscharter rules apply equally to both Swissand U.S. carriers. It therefore appearsthat grant of the proposed amendmentis supported by reciprocity and comity.

In view of the facts set forth, theBoard tentatively finds and concludesthat: (a) It is in the public Interest toamend the foreign air carrier permit ofBalair AG so as to Include the followingauthorizations:

Inclusive tour charter flights with respectto persons and their accompanying baggagebetween any point or points In the SwissConfederation and any point or points in theUnited States.

Circle tour charter flights (including in-clusive tour charters) with respect to per-cons and their accompanying baggage whichoriginate and terminate at a point or pointsin the Swiss Confederation and serve a pointor points in the United States and a point orpoints in any country other than the SwissConfederation and the United States.

Circle tour charter flights (including in-clusivo tour charters) with respect to per-cons and their accompanying baggage whichoriginate and terminate at a point or pointsin Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Denmark, Fln-land, France, Federal Republic of Germany,Greece, Ireland. Italy, Luxembourg, Malta,Netherlands, Norway. Portugal, Spain. Swe-den, United Xingdom of Great Britain andNorthern Ireland, and Yugoslavia, and servea point or points in any country other thana named European country and the UnitedStates.

(b) Balair s fit, willing and able toprovide the foreign air transportation inIssue and to conform to the provisions ofthe Act and the rules, regulations andrequirements of the Board thereunder;and (c) the public interest requires thatthe exercise of the privileges proposed tobe granted In Balair's amended permitshould be subject to the terms, conditionsand limitations contained in Order 73-5-54, those in the proposed form of permitattached hereto, and to such other rea-sonable terms, conditions and limitationsrequired by the public interest as mayfrom time to time be imposed by theBoard.P

Accordingly, it is ordered, That:1. All interested persons be an4 they

hereby are directed to show cause whythe Board should not make final the ten-tative findings and conclusions herein,and why, subject to the approval of thePresident pursuant to section 801 of theFederal Aviation Act, the Board shouldnot issue an amended foreign air car-rier permit to Balair AG in the form at-tached to this order;

2. Any interested person having ob-Jections to the tentative findings andconclusions set forth herein, or in the is-suanee of the proposed foreign air carrierPermit, shall, within 10 days after thedate of service of this order, file with theBoard and serve on the persons namedin paragraph 5 a statement of objectionstogether with statistical data and other

5In view of Balair's affiliation with Swiss-air, Order 73-5-54 Issuing Balair's permitimposed a number of conditions designed tomaintain the separate Identities and opera-tions of the two SwIs carriers in the US.Zaarket.

materials and evidence relied upon tosupport thestated objections; 0

3. If timely and properly supported ob-jections are filed, full consideration Willbe accorded the matters and issues raisedby the objections before further actionis taken by the Board: Provided, Thatthe Board may proceed to enter an orderin accordance with the tentative findingsand conclusions herein if It is deter-mined that there are no factual issuespresented that wararnt the holding ofan evidentiary hearing;

4. In the event that no objections arefiled, all further procedural steps shallbe deemed waived, and the Board mayproceed to enter an order in accordancewith the tentative findings and conclu-sions set forth herein; and

5. This order shall be served uponBalair AG, SwIssair, Pan AmericanWorld Airways, Trans World Airlines,Capitol International Airways, OverseasNational Airways, Saturn Airways, TransInternational Airlines, and World Air-ways.

This order shall be published in theFEDERAL REGISTES.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.

[SEAL] P=urs T. Kay~on,Acting Secretary.

Spcn=N Psaurr To FonmN Am Cannm(AS A5%ThMJD

BALAIR AG Is hereby authorized, subject"to the provisions hereinafter set forth, thoprovisions of the Federal Aviation Act of1958, and the orders, rules, and regulationsIssued thereunder, to engage in charter for-eign air transportation as follows:

1. Charter flights with respect to personsand their accompanying baggage between anypoint or points in the Swiss Confederationand any point or points in the United States.

2. Planeload charter flights with respect toproperty between any point or points in theSwim Confederation and any point or pointsin the United States, limited to ten one-wayflights within any calendar year.

3. Inclusive tour charter flights with re-spect to persons and' their accompanyingbaggage between any point or points in theSwiss Confederation and any point or pointsin the United States.

4. Circle tour charter fllghts (includingInclusive tour charters) witaf respect to per-sons and their accompanying baggage whichoriginate and terminate at a point or pointsin the Swiss Confederation and serve apoint or points in the United States and apoint or points in any country other thanthe Swiss Confederation and the UnitedStates.

5. Charter flights with respect to personsand their accompanying baggage between apoint or points in Austria, Belgium, Cyprus,Denmark, Finland, France, Federal Republicof Germany, Greece. Ireland, Italy, Luxem-bourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal,Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom of GreatBritain and Northern Ireland, and Yugo-slavlh and any point or points in the UnitedStates, limited to charter flights which origi-nate in a named European country.

6. Circle tour charter flights (including

Sinca provision is made for the filing ofobjections to this order, petitions for re-consideration of this order will not be enter-tained.

inclusive tour charters) with repoect to per-sons and their accompanying baggago whichoriginate and terminate at a point or pointsin Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Denmarh, Fin-land, France, Federal Republic of Germany,Greece, Ireland Italy, Lixembourg, Malta,Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain. Swe-den, United Kingdom of Great Britain andNorthern Ireland, and Yugoolavla, and cervoa point or points in the United States and a'point or points in any country other than anamed European country and the UnitedStates.

7. By and only by charter agreement withSwiss Transport Company Ltd. (Swisalir) totransport in Its own aircraft:

(a) Property as to which airwaybills havebeen Issued by or on behalf of Swslsair.

(b) Pazsengers holding tickets kssued byor on behalf of Swisair, and(c) M l which has been dlivered to Swiss-

air by any postal authority;for carriage in foreign air transportationover routes rpecifled, and between the pointsauthorized to receive service by SwIsair inpermits issued by the Board and approvedby the President including off-route charterauthority subject to the provisions of PFart212.

This permit shall be subject to the follow-Ing terms, conditions, and limitations:

(1) With respect to the authorimationscontained in paragraphs 1. 2, 3. and 4 above,the holder shall not engage In foreign airtransportation between the United Stat3 andany point or points, other than a point orpoints in the Swiss Confederation, or trans-port any persons whoo journey, by anymeans of transportation, begins or ends at apoint not in the United States or the SwImSConfederation: Provided, That this conditionshall not prevent the holder, under the au-thorLatlon contained in paragraph 4 above,from serving a point or points In any f6rolgacountry between the point of origin and thepoint of termination of the charter flight inthe Swiss Confederation, or prevent theholder from carrying between a point orpoints in the Swism Confederation and apoint or points in the United States chartersoriginating in one of the European countriesnamed In paragraph 5 or 6 above.

(2) During any calendar year in whichthe holder: (a) operate3 leso than 18charter trips originating outzido the UnitedStates, the number of Unted States-originated charter trips shall not exceedthose originating outldo the United Statesby more than six: (b) opratcs between 10and 45 charter trips originating outside theUnited States. the number of United States-originated charter trips shall not exceedthose originating outolde the United Statesby more than one-third: (c) operates morethan 45 charter trips originating outilde theUnited State., the number of United States-originated charter trips shall not exceedthose origniating outolde the United Statesby more than 15. Any charter originating inone country and flown to another, whetherone-way or round-trip, will be considered one.charter trip for theca purposes. Charters (wetlease) performed for Swlssair for the carriageof traffic individually ticketed or waybilledby SwIssair shall not be deemed to consti-tute "charter trips" for the purpozc of thisparagraph.

(3) The authority of the holder to performinclusive tour charters originating in theSwiss Confederation shall be subject to theterms. conditions, and limitations containedin licen=c3 to be totued by the Swis FederalAir OMce (or other appropriate aviation au-thority) authorizing the performanco of suchcharters. Tho authority of the holder to per-form Inclusive tour chrtcrs originating Inthe United State: shall bo subjcct to the pro-


13984

NOTICES

visions of Part 378 of the Board's Specialregulations, and all amendments and revi-sions thereof as the Board, by order or regula-tion and without hearing. may adopt. Theauthority of the holder to perform Inclusivetour charters originating In a named Eu-ropean country shall be subject to the follow-lg conditions:

(a) Each tour shall provide overnight hotelaccommodatlons at a minimum of threeplaces other than the point of origin, suchplaces to be no less than 50 air miles fromeach other.

(b) If more than one group is carried, eachof the groups shall consist of 40 or more tourparticipants.

(c) The Board, by order or regulation andwithout hearing, may waive conditions (a)'and (b) in whole r in part.

(4) with respect to the authorization con-talned in paragraph 7 above: -

(a) The holder shall not conduct anyfights pursuant to such authorization unlessand until the holder has applied for and re-ceived specific Board approval for the per-formance of any such flight.

(b) 'The holder shall' carry only trafficwhich can lawfully be carried by Swissairbetween the same points, at the same faresor charges and under the same conditions ap-plicable to Swissair In the permits or anyamendments thereto heretofore issued b- theBoard and approved by the President.

(c) The holder shall not hold itself out tothe public as conducting any individuallyticketed or waybilled service in air trans-portation.

(d) The interior of aircraft wet leased toSwissair shall contain a sign,, prominentlydisplayed and clearly showing that Balair Isin operational control of the aircraft n thefact that its crews are operating the aircraft.

(5) The exercise of the privileges grantedby this permit, except with respect to In-clusive tour charters and with respect toauthorizations contained in paragraph 7above, shall be subject to the provisions ofPart 214 of the Board's Economic Regula-tions, and all amendments and revisionsthereof as the Board, by order or regulationand without bearing, may adopt.

(6) The Board, by order or regulation andwithout hearing, may require advance ap-proval of lndividua charter trips conductedby the holder pursuant to the authoritygranted bythis permit, if It finds such actionto be required in the publicointerest.

(7) 'The holder shall conform to the air-worthiness and airman competency require-'ments prescribed by the Government of theSwiss Confederation for Swiss international'air service.

(8) The holder shall keep on deposit withthe Board a signed counterpart of CAB Agree-ment 18900, an agreement relating to liabilitylimitations of the Warsaw Convention andthe Hague Protocol approved by Board OrderB-23680, dated My 13, 1966. and a signedcounterpart of any amendment or amend-ments to such agreement which may be ap-proved by the Board and to which the holderbecomes a party.

(9) The holder (1) shall not provide for-eign air transportation under this permit un-I'"s there is in effect third-party liability In-surance in the imount of $1,000.000 or moreto meet potential liability claims which mayarise In connection with its operations underthis permit, and unless there is on file withthe Docket Section of the Board a statementshowing the name and address of the In-surance carrierand the amounts and liabilitylimits of the third-party liability Insuranceprovided, and (2) shalr not provide foreignair transportation with respect to personsunless there Is in effect liability insurancesufficient to corer the obligations assumed in-CAB Agreement 18900, and unless there Is an

file with the Dochet Eection of the Boarda atatement howing the name and addm of,the Insurance carrier and the aounts andliability limits of the pac7snger liablUity In-surance provided. HUpon rqucst the Boardmay authorze the bolder to supply the nameand address of =n insuranco syndicate Inlieu of the names and addrcse of the mem-ber insurers.

(10) By accepting this permit the holderwalves any right it may poss to ascrt anydefense of sovereign Immunity from cult Inany action or proceeding Instituted againstthe holder in any court or other tribunal Inthe United States (or its territorie3 or pos-sessions) based upon any claim arising out ofoperations by the bolder under this permit.

(11) By accepting this permit, the bolderagrees that the Board may by noticoe to theholder, suspend without hcarlng any proposedor existing charter tarlff filed by the holder,If the Board finds that any rate set forththerein is below the rates generally prevail-Ing for comparable rervico by U.S. supple-mental carriers and is advere to the publicInterest.

(12) The holder shal not operate chartersfor or on behalf of air freight formarders.

(13) This permit shall be subjcct to anapplicable provision of any treaty, conven-tion, or agreement affecting International airtransportation now In effect, or that maybecome effective during the pcriod this per-mit remains in effect, to which the UnitedStates and the Swim Confederation nhall beparties.

The exercise of the prlvilcgc granted bythis permit ahall be subject to such otherreasonable terms, conditions, and limitationsrequired by the public Interet as may fromtime to time be prescribed by the Board.

This permit shall be effcctlvo on -and shall terminate on May 7,

1975: Provded, howerer, That if duringsaid period the operation of the foreign airtransportation herein authorized bpcomes thesubject of any treaty, convention, or agree-ment to which the United State3 and theSwiss Confederation are or shall becomeparties, then and in that event this permit lacontinued in effect during the period pro-vided In such treaty, convention, or agree-ment.

IN VJTNES WHVREOP, the Civil Acro-nautics Board has caused thli permit to beexecuted by the Secretory of the Board, andthe seal of the Board to be affxd hereto, onthe

Issuance of this permit to the bolder ap-proved by the Presidcnt of the United StatC3

[sEL. - ---- __

Scerctary.

[FR Doc.74-9050 Filed 4-15-74:8:45 am]

[Docket 1No. 25280; Order 74-4-82]

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORTASSOCIATION

Order Relating to Cargo Rate M.atters

Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Boardat its ofce In Washington, D.C. on the12th day of April 1974.

By Order 7/3-11-48 dated November 12,1973, the Board disapproved In part anagreement adopted by the InternationalAir Transport Association (IATA) whichemanated from the Composite TraillcConference held In Medco City In May/June 1973. Specifically, the Board disap-proved IATA resolutions which would

establish charges for ecezs value, ratesfor live animl and birds; cba-, for

139s5

stalls; charges for disbursements andC.O.D. service charges.

In Its order of disapproval, the Boardencouraged the carriers to return to theconference table to reconsider the L-ues.As a result an Informal cargo policymeeting vs held in Geneva on February15, 1974, and a mail vote was circulatedto the IATA membership which was com-pleted successfully resulting in a new'agreement which has been submitted tothe Board for approval.

The proposals, which involve valuationcharges, charges for disbursements andC.O.D. shipments, and rates for live ant-mals and stalls, are summarized In theAppendlx.

The purpose of this order is to estab-lish procedural. dates for justificationfrom the carrier members of IATA andcomments and/or objections from inter-ested perons Carrier justification shallbe submitted within ten days after thedate of service of this order; commentsand/or objections from interested per-sons shall be filed within twenty daysfrom the date of service of this order andreplies shall be filed within thirty daysafter the date of service of this order.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That:1. All United States air carrier mem-

bers of the International Air TransportAssociation sha file within ten calendardays after the date of service of this orderfull documentation and economic justifi-cation in support of the subject agree-ment; 2

2. Comments and objections from In-terested persons and parties shall be sub-mltted within twenty calendar days afterthe date of sirvlce of this order;

3. Replicz to Justifications received inresponse to orderin- paragraph 1 aboveand replies to comments received pursu-ant to ordering paragraph 2 above shallbe submitted within thirty calendar daysafter the date of service of this order;and

4. Insofar as air transportation as de-fined by the Act Is concerned, tarifs im-plementing the agreement shall not befiled in advance of Board approval ofthe subject agreement.

This order will be published in the1-FrnAt Rxsrxn.=

By the Civil Aeronautics B ard,

AL] PH7LLs T. Ka&Yro-,Acting Secretary.

[1M.D 74-'J29 PIlcd 4-18--74: :45 am]

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONAGENCY

[orp-coo/do!

NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONSFOR PESTICIDE REGISTRATION

Data To Be Considered In Support ofApplications

On November 19. 1973, the Environ-mental Protection Agency published inthe Him-- !L-mt Is=Ln (38 I 31882) its

I'ied as part of the oriinal document."An ori-Lal and 19 copi-s should to Wed

:ith the Bo=da Docket Section

FEDERAL REGISTE, VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APR11. 19, 1974

13986

interim policy with respect to the ad-ministration of section 3(c) (1) (D) ofthe Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, andRodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended(86 Stat. 979), and its procedures for im-plementation. This policy provides thatEPA will, upon receipt of every applica-tion, publish in the FEDERAL REGISTER anotice containing the information shownbelow. The labeling furnished by the ap-plicant will be available for examina-tion at the Environmental ProtectionAgency, Room EB-37, East Tower, 401M Street SW., Washington, D.C. 20460.

On or before June 18, 1974, any personwho (a) is or has been an applicant,(b) desires to assert a claim for compen-sation under Section 3(c) (1) (D) againstanother applicant proposing to use sup-portive data previously submitted andapproved, and (c) wishes to preserve hisopportunity for determination of reason-able compensation by the Administratormust notify the Administrator and theapplicant named in the Federal -Registerof his claim by certified mail. Every suchclaimant must include, at a minimum,the information listed in this interimpolicy published on November 19, 1973.

Applications submitted under 2(a) or2(b) of the interim policy in regard tousage of existing supportive data forregistration will be processed in accord-ance with existing procedures. Applica-tions submitted under 2(c) will be heldfor the sixty-day period before com-mencing processing. If claims are not re-ceived, the application will be processedin normal procedure. However, if claimsare received within sixty days, the appli-cants against whom the particular claimsare asserted will be advised of the alter-natives available under the Act. Noclaims will be accepted for possible EPAadjudication which are received afterJune 18, 1974.

APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

EPA File Symbol 275-EO. Agricultural &Veterinary Products Division, Abbott Lab-oratories, Abbott Park, North Chicago,Illinois 60064. Dipel LO Biological Insecti-cide Liquid Concentrate. Active Ingredi-ents: Bacillus thuringensis, Berliner 4000International Units of Potency per mng. (atleast 6.25 billion viable spores per g.) 0.8%.Method of Support: Application proceedsunder 2(c) of interim policy.

EPA Reg. '-o. 275-18. Agricultural & Vet--erinary Products Division, Abbott Labora-tories, Abbott Park, North Chicago. Illinois60064. Dipel Biological Insecticide WettablePowder. Active Ingredients: Bacillus thu-ringiensis. Berliner, 16,000 InternationalUnits of Potency per mg. (at lease 25 billionviable spores per g.) 3.2%. Method of Sup-port: Application proceeds under 2(c) ofinterim policy.

EPA File Symbol 30948-G. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services. Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chatanooga, Tenn. 37405. Lemon L-2015Disinfectant-Detergent Sanitizer-Deodor-Lzer. Active Ingredients: Alkyl (C14 58%,016 28%, C12 14%) dimethyl benzyl am-monium chloride 4.0%; Isopropanol 2.0%;Essential oils 0.5%. Method of Support:Application proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 30948-U. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services, Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405. Lemon L-107Disinfectant-Detergent Sanitizer-Deodar-

NOTICES

izer. Active Ingredients: Alkyl (014 58%,C16 28%, 012 14%) dimethyl benzyl am-monium chloride 2.00%: Isopropanol1.00%; Essential Oils 0.25%. Method ofSupport: Application proceeds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA File Symbol 30948-I. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services, Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405. Pine P-76 disin-lectant-Detergent Sanitzer-DeodorLzer.Active Ingredients: Isopropanot 4.75%;Pine oil 3.95%; Alkyl (C14 58%. C16 28%,C12 14%) dimethyl benzyl ammoniumchloride 1.97%. Method of Support: Appli-cation proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 30948-T. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services, Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405. Pine P-1513 Dis-infectant-Detergent Sanitizer-Deodorizer.Active Ingredients: Is6propanol 9.50%;Pine oil 7.90%; Alkyl (C14 58%, C16 28%,C12 14%) dimethyl benzyl ammoniumchloride 3.95%. Method of Support: Appli-cation proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 30948-A. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services, Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405. Mint M-107 Dis-infectant-Detergent Sanitizer-Deodorizer.Active Ingredients: Alkyl (C14 58%, C1628%,' C12 14%) dimethyl benzyl ammo-nium chloride 2.0%; ISopropanol 2.0%;Methyl salicylate 0.5%. Method of Support'Application proceeds under 2(b) of in-terim policy.

EPA File Symbol S0958-L. Bionomical Chemi-cals & Services, Inc., 1003 Pineville Road,Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405. Mint Al-2015Disinfectant-Detergent Sanitizer-Deodor-izer. Active Ingredients: Alkyl (C14 58%,C16 28%, 012 14%) dimethyl benzyl am-monium chloride 4.00%; Isopropanol4.00%; methyl salicylate 1.00%. Method ofSupport: Application proceeds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA Reg. No. 352-370. E. I. du Pont deNemours & Co. (Inc.), Blochemicals De-partment, Wilmington, Delaware 19898.DuPont Lannate L Methomyl InsecticideWater Soluble Liquid. Active Ingredients:S-methyl-N-[ (methylcarbamoyl) oxy]thio -acetimldate 24%. Method of Support: Ap-plication proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA Reg. No. 352-342. E. I. du Pont deNemours & Co. (Inc.), Biochemicals De-partment, Wilmington, Delaware 19898.DuPont Lannate Methomyl InsecticideWater Soluble Powder. Active Ingredients:Methomyl S-methyl - N - (methylcarba -moyl) oxy] thioacetimidate 90%. Method ofSupport: Application proceeds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA Reg. No. 1677-53. Economics Laboratory,Inc., Osborn Bldg., St. Paul, Minnesota55102. Klenzade Trichlor-O-Cide FormulaXP-100 Powdered Bactericide. Active In-gredients: Sodium Dichloro-s-triazinetri-one dthydrate 20.25%; Sodium Metasili-cate 10.00%. Method of Support: Appica-fion proceeds under 2(b) of interim policy.

EPA Reg. No. 279-2712. FMC Corporation,Agricultural Chemical Division, 100 Niag-ara Street, Middleport, New York 14105.Furadan 10 Granules. Active Ingredients:Carbofuran 10.0%. Method of- Support:Application proceeds under 2(c) of in-terim policy.

EPA Reg. No. 279-2876. FM5C Corporation,Agricultural. Chemical Division, 100 Niag-ara Street, Middleport, New York 14105.Furadan 4 Flonable. Active Ingredients:Carbofuran 40.64%. Method of Support:Application proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 891-RTL Hercules Incortporated, Synthetics Department, Agricul-

tural Chemicals, Wilmington, Dolaware19899. Hercules To al.-P Emulsifiable Con-centrate Insecticide. Active Ingredients:Dlalifor [0,0-diethyl S-(2-ghloro-l-phthal-ImidoGethyl) phosphorodlthioto] 40.5%:Related reaction products 4.5%. Method ofSupport: Application proceeds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA File Symbol 891-RTO. Hercules Incor-porated, Synthetics Department, Agrloul.tural Chemicals. Wilmington, Dolawaro19899. Hercules Torak--G Emulsifiable Con-centrate Insecticide. Active Ingredients:Dialifor [0,0-diethyl S-(2-chloro-l-phthal-imidoethyl) phosphorodithloatol 40.51/Related reaction products 4,6%. Method ofSupport: Application procecds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA File Symbol 6284-ET. Riefor M~fcNeil,Division of McNeil Corporation, 009 Sweit-zer Avenue, Akron, Ohio 44311. Sears FlameProofed Pool Shool Dustless GranularChlorine. Active Ingredients: Calcium Hy-pochlorite 65%. Method of Support, Ap-plication proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 6284-El. Kiefor McNeil, Di-vision of McNeil Corporation, 009 SwoitzerAvenue. Akron, Ohio 44311. CPO Poolchemicals Concentrated Granular Ohltlo-rine. Active Ingredients: Sodium dichloro-s-triazinetrione 100%. Method of Support:Application proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy. ,

EPA File Symbol 3573-UN. Procter & Gamble,P.O. Box 599r, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. ToughStain Removing Institutional CometCleanser with Chlorinol G. Active Ingredi-ents: Sodium carbonate 11.0%; Sodiumdodecyl benzene sulfonato 1.0%; Sodiumdichloro-s-triazinotrono dlhydrato 0,91%.Method of Support: Application proceedsunder 2(b) of interim policy.

EPA File Symbol 3573-GI. Procter & Gamble,P.O. Box 599, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.Tough Stain Removing Comet Cleanserwith. Chlorinol G. Active Ingredients: So-dium carbonate 11.0%; Sodium dodecylbenzene sulfonate 1.9%; Sodium dichloro-s-triazinetrione dihydrato 0.9%. Method ofSupport: Application procedds under 2(b)of interim policy.

EPA Filo Symbol 3573-GO. Procter & Gam-ble, P.O. Box 599, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.Tough Stain Removing Comet Cleanserwith Chlorinol. Active Ingredients: Trl-sodium phosphate 14.50%. Sodium dodecylbenzene sulfonato 1.90%; Sodium hypo-chlorite 0.45%. Method of Support: Appli-cation proceeds under 2(b) of interimpolicy.

EPA File Symbol 1043-AN. Vestal Labora-torles, Division of Chomed 'Corporation,4963 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis, Is-sourl 63110. T. B, Q. Germivicdal Detergent,Active Ingredients: Cocoamino otho.:ylatoo(83% 1 mole; 17% 10 mole) 12%, Alkyl(50% C14, 40% 012, 10% 010) dlmothylbenzyl ammonium chloride 8%. Moethod ofSupport: Application proceeds under 2(a)of interim policy.

Dated: April 8,1974.JOHN B. RITCHI, Jr.,

Director, Registration Division.[FR Doc.74-8316 Filed 4-18-74,8:45 am]

ANTIMICROBIAL PROGRAM ADVISORYCOMMITTEE

Notice of MeatIng

Pursuant to the Federal Advisory Com-mittee Act (P.L. 92-463, 86 Stat. 707),notice is hereby given that a meeting ofthe Antimicrobial Program Advisory

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, R0. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

NOTICES

Committee will be held at 9 a~m., May 2!and 30, 1974 The meeting will be heliin Conference Room 3805, Watersid,

aial, 401 M Street, SW., WashingtonD.C.

This will be the sixth meeting of thCommittee. The agenda will allow a maximum time of one hour for public partialpation at the beginning of each sessionprovided the procedured established b:the Committee for public participatloihave been folIowed. Any member of thpublic who desires to present an orastatement must: (1) Notify the Executive Secretary or the Chairman at leas48 hours prior to the meeting; (2) Identify himself by name and affiliation; (3Identify the subject of the statement; (4Estimate the time that will be equlreto present the statement; and, "(5) LimIthe statement to the agenda of the meeting, as published in the FEamsL REGIM=

The Agenda ill include a review of thRegistration Divisions current prograrconcerning claims which are permitteon the labels of disinfectant-type products, as well as claims which are not pernitted in labeling. The Committee wt

discuss the adequacy of the current program, and possibly make recommendations for revisions if necessary.

The meeting will be open to the public2ny member of the publicwishing to participate or present written or oral viershould contact Dr. William G. RoessleiExecutive Secretary, Antimicrobial Program Advisory Committee (202 755-256at least 48 hours prior to the meeting.


AaSEI'J. DsAAY,Acting Assistant Administrator

for Hazardous Material ControL- I -Doc.74--9037nled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

ENVIRONMENTAL RADIATION EXPOSURADVISORY COMMITEE

Notice of MeetingPmuant to P.T. 92-463, notice is here

by given that a meeting of the Environmental Radiation Exposure AdvisorCommittee will be 'held on May 13-1,1974, from 9 anm. to 4:30 pm. each day, tConference Rooms 3305 and 3307, Wateside MAL 401 M Street, SW, WashinEton, D.C.

This is the twelfth meeting of the Co-mittee and will center on the Ofce cRadiation Programs strategy with rcspect to plutonium and other actinldeSome of the specific topics-to be covereare Plutonium-Problem and ProgranEnvironmental Transport, OccupatioGuidance Review, -nd Natural Radloeativity in Industrial Effluents.

The meeting will be open to the publiAny member of the public wishing Iattend the meeting should contact MPatricia S. Petroff, Administrative A.sistant, Ofce of Radiation Program(202) '755-5482.

- AnsEN J. DAnnr,4cting Assistant Administratorfor Hazardous Materials Control

[F Doc.74-903"8 Fed 4-18-74;8:45 am)

9 FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIONe [Certificates io. P-231, 0-1,1291

GERMAN ATLANTIC LINEOrder of Revocationbe

- Certificate of Financial Responsibility. for Indemnification of Passengers for

Nonperformance of Transportation No.P-131 and Certificate of Financial Re-s sponsibility to Meet Liability Incurred

e For Death or Injury to Passengers orI Other Persons on Voyages No. C-1, 129.- Deutsche Atlantilk chIffart-Gecolleftt M.Br & Co.- (German Atlantlc Lino)

C/o German Atlantic Llne29 BroadwayNew York. New York 10000

t whereas, Deutsche Atlantil Schif-- fa-rts-Geselschaft I.b.H. & Co. (Ger-t. man Atlantic Line) has ceased to operatee the passenger vessel HANSEATIC (ex-a HAMBURG); and

-Whereas, Deutsche Atlantik Schlf-- fahrts-Gesellschaft m.b.H. & Co- (Ger-- man Atlantic Line) has returned Cer-1 lficate (Performance) No. P-131 and- Certificate (Casualty) No. C-i, 129 for- revocation.

It is ordered, That Cer~fflate (Per-formance) No. P-131 and Certificate(Casualty) No. C-1. 129 covering the

S HANSEATIC (ex-HAMBURG) be andr, are hereby revoked effective April 15,

1974.2, It is further ordered, That a copy of

this Order be published In the FrnLRExasm and served on certificant.

By the CommisIon.Fnmicis C. Hunrmy,

Secretary.[ER Doc.74-30% F.ed"ca-18-74;8:45 am]

E I~c tea TMds. P-40, C-1, 0501GERMAN ATLANTIC UNE

Order of RevocationCertilate of Financial Responsibility

I for Indemnification of Passengers fory Nonperformance of Transportation No.4, P-46 and Certificate of Financial Re-n sponsibility to Meet Liability Incurred

For Death or Injury to Pnsenger. or" Other Persons on Voyages No. C-l, 050..- Eanseatic Scbi brts-"'"hrt U.B. a

Co.Of Deutsche Atlantlk £chlffahrtz-Ge:ollrchaft- M.B.H & CO.

S. (German.Atlantle Lino)d c/o German Atlantic Lino2, 29 Broadwayn 'New York, New York 10003

Whereas, Hanseatic Schffahrts-Ge-sellsehaft miib.H. & Co. and Deutsche At-

e. lantk Schiffabrts-Gesellschaft mnb.H. &m Co. (German Atlantic Line) have ceased3. to operate the paenger vessels HAN-;- SEATIC and HA1BURG; ands, Whereas, Hanseatic Schiffahrts-Ge-

sellschaft m.b.H. & Co. and Deutsche At-lantik Schiffahrts-Gezelkzcbaft m.b.H.& Co. (German Atlantic Line) hve re-turned Certificate (Performance) No.P-46 and Certificate (Casualty) No. C-1,056 for revocation.

It is ordered,-That Certificate (Per-fonnanco) No. P-46 and Certificate(Casualty) No. C-1. 056 covering theHANSEATIC and HALURG be and arehereby revoed effective April 15, 1974.

It 13 further ordered, That a copy oftils Order be published In the FsDnA.Rrmsm and served on certificants.

By the CommIon.Fu~cis C. Hun=,

Secretary.[FR D c.74&-9065 Fdied 4-18-74:8:45 ran]

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS ANDSPACE ADMINISTRATION

Ilotico (74-26)]

NASA RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY AD-VISORY COUNCIL-PANEL ON GEN-ERAL AVIATION TECHNOLOGY

Notice of MeetingThe NASA Research and Technology

Advisory Council Panel on General Avi-ation Technology will meet on April 2 --

25. 1974, at NASA Headquarteus, Room625, 600 Independence Avenue, SW.Washington. D.C. 20546. Members of thepublic will be admitted on a first-come,firt-s-erved bsL:-. up to the seating ca-pacity of the room, which Is about 25persons. All visitors must report to thereceptionist outside the conference room.

The NASA Research and TechnologyAdvisory Council Panel on General Avia-tion Technology serves In an advisory ca-pacity only. The current Chairman Is Mr.J. V. Olcott. There are 12 members. Thefollowing 1ist sets forth the approvedagenda and schedule for the April 24-25. 1974, meeting of the Panel on Gen-eral Aviation Technology. For furtherinformation, pleas contact Mr. RogerL. Winblade, Area Code 202 755-2399.

A'M 24, 19742'irlep

10:00 aZm.

11:60am.

11:0 m.

1. p.-

Welcomning Remaarks andIntroductry Statements(Purpoza: To estanblishthe context for the Pan-el's activities.)

HAS" Organization and2"-Sgtaent Structure(Purpose: To define the1NASA organization andIdentify the Interfacesthat wrill be of signif-cance to the Panel's con-cdaration of programcontent and balance.)

IAS Budgetln.- Prccesa

(Purpose: To provide anundcrtanding of theffmng and review cyclesfor the N ASA budget asa basis for the Panel'sconideration of future

plans and progmram.)D3esription of NASA Cen-

ters (Purpose: To Iden-tify for the Panel the ca-pacity and capability forIASA research and de-velopment effort3 in gen-eral avlation.)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974No. 77-Pt. I-5

13957

NOTICES

A'rm 24--Continued

Time Topfo2:30 p ..-. Overview of General Avia-

tion Program for FiscalYears 1974 and 1975(Purpose: To provide adescription of the gen-eral aviation related re-search and technologyefforts as a basis for sub-sequent discussions .ofspecific technologicalprograms.)

3:30p ...- Panel Questions and Dis-cussions Regarding Cur-rent General AviationPrograms (Purpose: Toprovide the Panel withthe opportunity to re-view the preceding agen-da items, cIarifF specificpoints, and. to identifyareas for further discus-sl6n and comment.)

Arsam 25, 1974

6:30 a.m------- Further Discussion of Or-ganizations and Pro--grams (Purpose: To pro-vide for further ques-tions and comments bythe Panel.)

0:00 am ------- Adhesives and- BondingTechnology (Purpose:To provide an opportu-nity for the Panel to re-view and comment on apotential new technol-ogy program.)

10:15 a.m -- Integrated Avionics (Pur-pose: To provide a re-view of the planning andstudy efforts that havebeen devoted to the de-velopment of a long-range technology pro-gram in integratedavionics for generalaviation.)

11:15 a.m ------ Improved Handling Qual-ties Through Aircraftand Control System De-sign (Purpose: To pro-vide for Panel review andcomment on the viabil-Ity of increased empha-sis on general aviationhandling qualities.)

1:00 p.m ------- Emission Reduction andHydrogen Injection(Purpose: To provide areview of the on-goingand planned joint Fed-eral Aviation Adminls-tration-NASA programsfor emission- reductionand a description of theNASA program on theapplication of hydrogeninjection to light air-craft .s a basis for dls-cussion and comment bythe Panel.)

X:30 p.m ------ Industry / University /NASA/Federal AviationAdministration Inter-faces and Working Ar-rangements (Purpose:To provide the Panelwith a basis for recom-mendations on how theresults of NASA effortscan be more rapidly In-fused Into aircraft de-velopment.)

2:

4:

Aimar 25-Continued

Time TOPIC:Opa. -..... Member Reports and Rec-

ommendation (Pur-pose: To provide an op-portunity for the Panelmembers to present in-formation of interest tothe Panel. In addition,factors such as antici-pated funding levels,internal organizationalconcerns, and NASA/industry needs can beconsidered as appropri-ate in developing Panelrecommendations.)

:30 pm ------- Adjournment

BoYD C. MYEs, ITAssistant Associate Administra-

tor for Organization andManagement, National Aero-nautics and Space Adminis-tration.

APRIL 16, 1974.

[FR Doc.74-9042 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]f

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT ANDBUDGET

CLEARANCE OF REPORTSList of Requests

The following is a list of requests forclearance of reports intended for use Incollecting information from the publicreceived by the Office of Managementand Budget on April 16, 1974 (44 U.S.C.3509). The purpose of publishing thislist in the FEDERAL REGISTER is to informthe public.

The list includes the title of each re-quest received; the name of the agencysponsoring the proposed collection of in-formation; the agency form number, ifapplicable; the frequency with which theinformation is prop9sed to be collected;the name of the reviewer or reviewingdivision within OMB, and an indicationof who will be the respondents to theproposed collection.

The symbol (x) identifies proposalswhich appear to raise no significant is-sues, and are to be apprdved after briefnotice through this release.

Further Information about the Itemson this Daily List may be obtained fromthe Clearance Office, Office of Manage-ment and Budget, Washington, D.C.20503 (202-395-4529).

NEw FoRSsDEPARTMENT OF CosnRcj

National Oceania and Atmospheric Adminis-tration, Regional Sport Fish Survey (Bi-monthly Survey and Telephone Screening),Form . Bimonthly, Planchon/Foster,Recreational marine anglers.

DEPARTENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, ANDVELPAR

Office of Education, Library General Infor-mation Survey (LIBGISI); Public SchoolLibrafies/Media Centers, all 1974, SchoolForm and State Form, Form OE 2349-2,Annual, Planchon, Elementary and.sec-ondary public school libraries/media cen-ters and State educational agencies.

Library. General Information Survey(LIBGIS I) Public Libraries, Fiscal 1974,Form OE 2349-1, Annual, PIanohon, PublioLibraries.

Health Resources Administration, Phanso I-Longitudinal Study of Functions and Ed-Uication of Nurse Practltloners, Form _..,Single time, Weiner, Educational programsand nurse practitioner students.

TnuNESSn vALLtY An Tonrr

Bass Fishing Survey, Forms TVA 20001, TVA20001A, Single time, Planchon, Individualn.

Rmvsiom

DnPAITXNT o' AOfnIuLTurn

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service,Processing Operations at Official Establish-ments, Form MP 404, Weekly, Lowry, Fed-erally inspected meat procesing planto.

DEPARTZflNT O COrsIninCIBureau of the Census, Survey of Purohaces

and Ownership, Form S-170, Annual,Raynsford, Households in 401 PSUa' Inthe U.S.

DEPARTIENT Or H LTi, IDUCATIO0, AilDVwnUXAnr

Health Resources Administration, Complotion of HANES I Detailed ExaminatlonComponent, Stands 96-100, Sinale time,Reese, Probability samplo of U.S. adults25-70 years of ago.

Pretest of 1975 Health Interview SurveyQuestionnaire, Form __, Occasional,Reese, Samples of households in ceverallocations.

EXTENSIONSNone.

PHILLIP D. LtniSMr,Budget and Management Officer.

[PR Doc.74-9098 Filed 4-8-44:0:45 aml

TARIFF COMMISSION[AA19021-138]

HAND-OPERATED PLASTIC PISTOL-GRIPLIQUID SPRAYERS FROM JAPAN

Determination of No Injury or LikelihoodThereof

APIL 15, 1974.The Treasury Department advised the

Tariff Commission on January 14, 1974,that hand-operated plastic pistol-gripliquid sprayers from Japan are being, orare likely to be, sold at less than fairvalue within the meaning of the Anti-dumping Act of 1921, as amended. Iftaccordance with the requirements ofSection 201(a) of the Antidumping Act(19 U.S.C. 160(a)), the Tariff Comnms-sion Instituted investigation AA1921-138to determine whether an industry In theUnited Statez is being or is likely to heInjured, or is prevented from being es-tablished, by reason of the Importationof such merchandise Into the UnitedStates.

Notice of the Institution of the In-vestigation and of a public hearing to beheld in connection therewith wa pub-lished In the FEDERAL Rsmls rn of Janu-ary 22, 1974 (39 FR 2522). The hearingwas held on February 26, 1974.

In arriving at Its determination, the'Commission gave due consideration to


NOTICES

all written submissions from Interestedparties, evidence adduced at the hear-ing; and all factual information obtainedby the Commission's staff from question-naires, personal interviews, and othersources.

On the basis of the investigation, theCommission' has unanimously deter-mined that an industry in the UnitedStates is not being injured or is notlikely to be injured, or is not preventedfrom being established, by reason of theimportation of hand-operated plasticpistol-grip liquid sprayers from Japanthat are being, or are likely to be, soldat less than fair value within the mean-ing of the Antidumping Act, 1921, asamended.

STATEMENT OF REASONS

The Antidumping Act, 1921, asamended, requires that the Tariff Com-mission find two conditions satisfied be-fore an affirmative determination canbe made. First, there must be injury, orlikelihood of injury, to an industry inthe United States, or an industry in theUnited States must be prevented frombeing established. Second, such injury orlikelihood of injury or prevention of es-tablishnient of an industry2 must be "byreason of" the 'importation into theUnited States of the class or kind of for-eign merchandise which the Secretary-of the Treasury has determined is being,or is likely to be, sold at less than fairvalue (LTFV).

In the instant investigation there isinsufficient evidence to warrant the con-,clusion that the first condition, that ofinjury, is satisfied or that the secondcondition, that of causation, is satisfied.Accordingly, for the reasons set forthbelow, we have determined that an in-dustry-in the United States is not beingnor is it likely to be injured by reason ofimportation of hand-operated plastic

'pistol-gripliquid sprayers from Japanfound by the Secretary of the Treasuryto have been sold, ok likely to be sold, atLTFV within the meaning of the Anti-dumping Act, 1921, as amended.- The imported hand-operated plasticpistol-grip liquid sprayers that are madein Japan and sold in the United Statesat LTFV are reusable devices, the baseof which is threaded to permit them tobe attached to containers for holdingliquids. They are used to dispense disin-fectants, cleaning products, lubricgnts,insecticides, and. other high-viscosityliquids. The imported sprayers are simi-lar in appearance and performance tothose produced in the United States bythe AFA Corp., Mffiami Lakes, Fla., awholly owned subsidiary of ThiokolCorp., Bristol, Penn. The APA Corp. isthe only U.S. producer of this type ofsEprayer.

it is acknowledged that imports ofsprayers from Japan, some of which

!Commissioners Leonard and Young didnot participate in the decision.2 Prevention of the establishment of anindustry Is not an issue In the instant caseand will not be discussed further.

were sold at LTFV, have obtained a sig-nificant share of the U.S. market forthese articles. Import penetration by it-self, however, is not an adequate basisfor determining injury. Other tests ofinjury applied by the Commission in thiscase, including but not limited to pricedepression, lost sales, and inadequateearnings, did not Show that an industryin the United States is being injured orIs likely to be injured.

Treasury's determination of sales atLTFV was based on price comparisonsduring the October 1972-February 1973period. Separate comparisons were madeon sprayers assembled in Japan. importsof which ceased in January 1973, andon those assembled in Korea from Japa-nose components. All of the sprayers im-ported since January 1973 have beenassembled in Korea. Less than half ofthe sprayers assembled in Korea, whichare the only ones to which antidumjpingduty could apply, were sold below fairvalue, and the margin on those sales wassmall and could have had only a mini-mal effect on their price In the UnitedStates.

Annual U.S. consumption of sprayersincreased by more than 25 percent overthe years 1972-73. Imports of sprayers,which first entered the United States inFebruary 1972, increased rapidly there-after and accounted for a large share ofthe growth in the U.S. market. This isin large part attributable to the fact thatthe imported sprayers were marketeddifferently and reached different cus-tomers than the sprayers made by thedomestic producer. The domestic pro-ducer sells its sprayer without other ar-ticles, primarily to 29 distributors. Theimporter sells the Japanese sprayer inconjunction with an extensive line of re-lated products to a multitude of dis-tributors and retailers, many of themhandling such an articlI for the firsttime. In addition evidence was presentedto the effect that the imported sprayersbecause they contained no rubber com-ponents are more suitable for dispens-ing certain liquids than the standarddomestically produced sprayers.

Sales of domestically produced spray-ers in the years 1972-73 were at a levelsubstantially above that in 1969-71,when Imports were not a factor. More-over, list prices for the domestic spray-ers were maintained and earnings ontheir manufacture In 1972 and 1973, asin earlier years, compared favorablywith those on the manufacture of allplastic and related products.

The evidence indicates that U.S. im-ports of the Japanese sprayers will ter-minate with a shipment that Is sched-uled for mid-April 1974. Thereafter it isproposed that the Importer's require-ments for sprayers will be supplied by aproduction facility established Jointlyby the importer and the Japanese pro-ducer in St. Louis. Mo. It is expected thatthis plant will begin producing sprayersIn May 1974. The proposed eliminationof imports would seem to preclude anylikelihood of their injuring an industryin the United States.

Accordingly, we have determined, onthe basis of all the facts, that an indus-try In the United States is not belng andis not likely to be injured by reason ofthe importation of hand-operated plas-tic pistol-grip sprayers from Japan thatare being, or are likely to be sold atLTFV within the meaning of the Anti-dumping Act, 1921, as amended.

By order of the Commission.rS]=3 Km = R. MAsoN,

Secretary.[FP Do.T-9031 Filed 4 -18-74;8:45 am]

INTERSTATE COMMERCECOMMISSION[ Tot~ce 490]

ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGSApriL 16,1974.

Cases assigned for hearing, postpone-ment, cancellation or oral argument ap-pear below and will be -published onlyonce. This list contains prospective as-signments only and does not includecases previously assigned hearing dates.The hearings will be on the Issues s pres-ently reflected in the Official Docket ofthe Commission. An attempt will be madeto publish notices of cancellation ofhearings as promptly as possible, butinterested parties should take appro-priate steps to insure that they arenotified of cancellation or postpone-ments of hearings in which they areInterested. No amendments will be en-tertained after the date of this publica-tion.I & 5 8326. Transit Charge on Compressed

Cotton, Southern Territory, now assignedJuly 8. 1974, at Washington, D.C, Is can-coiled.

MO 120981 Sub-15, Bpes ay Expres, Inc.no07 as gned continued hearing May 13,1974, at Charleston, West Virglnia, illbe held in Room 3105, 500 Quarrier St.

MO 128521 Sub 2, Birmingham-Nashville Ex-pre=s Inc, now assigned June 3, 1974, atNew Orleans, La., Is cancelled and ress-rlgned to June 3. 1974 (2 veeks), at theHoliday Inn, 710 James Robertson Park-way, Nashville, Tennessee.

MC-128931 Sub 7, Land-Air Delivery, Inc.,norz being assigned hearing June 3, 1974(2 days), at ans City, M , In a hear-Ing room to be later designated.

MC-P-12038. Arro- Motor Freight Line.Inc.-Control & Merger-Rlte-Way Truck-Ing Company, now being ezssgned hearingJune 5. 1974 (3 days), at Mn-m- City. Mo,in a hearing room to be later designated.

MC-114632 Sub 65, Apple Lines, Inc., nowbeing a=igned hearing June 10, 1974 (1day), at ,anas City. Mo., In a hearingroom to be latdr designated.

MO-138326 Sub 2, Gencom, Inc., now beingaasigned hearing June 11, 1974 (1 day), atZansa City, Mo. In a hearing room to belater designated.

MC-111231 Sub 183, Jones Truck Lines, Inc.,now being acsigned hearing June 12 1974(3 days), at an-sma City. Mo. in a hearingroom to be later designated.

rsrAL RoB=l L. OswAx,Secretary.

[PR ]Doc.74-9055 PFiled 4-18-71;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

13989

NOTICES

(I.C.C. Order 124; Rev. S.O. 994]

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO.Rerouting or Diversion of Traffic

In the opinion of R. D. Pfahler, Agent.The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com-pany (B&O) is unable to transfer ship-ments of coal from rail to water becauseof a fire at Its coal unloading piers atBaltimore, Maryland.

It is ordered, That:(a) The B&O being unable to transfer

shipments of coal from rail to water be-cause of a fire at its coal unloading piersat Baltimore, Maryland; that carrier Ishereby authorized to direct to NewportNews, Virginia, via any available route,for unloading at the coal piers located atthat point.

(b) Concurrence of receiving roads tobe obtained. The B&O, when divertingtraffic under this order shall receive theconcurrence of other railroads to whichsuch traffic Is to be diverted, before thediversion is ordered.

(c) Notification to shippers. The B&O,when diverting cars in accordance withthis order shall notify each shipper atthe time each car is diverted and shallfurnish to such shipper the new routingprovided under this order.

(d) Inasmuch as the diversion of traf-fic is deemed to be due to carrier dis-ability, the rates applicable to traffic di-verted by said Agent shall be the rateswhich were applicable at the time ofshipment on the shipments as originallyrouted.

(e) In executing the directions of theCommission and of such Agent providedfor in this order, the common carriers in-volved shall proceed even though no con-tracts, agreements, or arrangements nowexist between them with reference to thedivision of the rates of transportation ap-plicable to said traffic. Divisions shall -be,during the time this order remains inforce; those voluntarily agreed upon byand between said carriers; or upon failureof the carriers to so agree, said divisionsshall be those hereafter fixed by theCommission in accordance with pertinentauthority conferred upon it by the Inter-state Commerce Act.

(f) Effective date. This order shallbecome effective at 8 am., April 4, 1974.

(g) Expiration date. This order shallexpire at 11:59 p.m., April 30, 1974, un-less otherwise modified, changed, orsuspended.

it is further ordered, That this ordershall be served upon the Association ofAmerican Railroads, Car Service Divi-sion, as agent of all railroads subscribingto the car service and car hire agreementunder the terms of that agreement, andupon the American Short Line RailroadAssociation; and that It be filed withthe Director, Office of the FederalRegister.

Issued at Washington, D.C., April 4,1974.

IMr=SrATE CO Ln RCECo sOlT,[seAL] R. D.PALIr

Agent.IFR Doc.74-9059 Piled 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Ex Parte 241; Rule 19, Exemption 67]

ILLINOIS CENTRAL GULF RAILROAD CO.

Exemption Under Mandatory Car ServiceRules

It appearing, that there is an emer-gency movement of transmission linepipe from Alton, Illinois, to points inCentral and Western Kansas; and thatthe originating carrier has insufficientsystem cars of suitable dimensions im-mediately available for loading with thistraffic; that sufficient cars of otherownership having suitable dimensionsare available on the line of the originat-ing carrier and on its connections; andthat compliance with Car Service Rules1 and 2 would prevent the timely as-sembly and use of such cars.

It is ordered, That pursuant to the au-thority vested in me by Car Service Rule19, the Car Service Division of the As-sociation of American Railroads is au-thorized to direct the movement to theIllinois Central Gulf Railroad Company,the railroads designated by the CarService Division are authorized to moveto, and the Illinois Central Gulf Railroadis authorized to accept, assemble, andload not to exceed ninety (90) emptycars with transmission line pipe from Al-ton, Illinois, to points in Central andWestern Kansas, regardless of the provi-sions of Car Service Rules 1(b), 2(c),2(d),or2(e).

Effective April 8,1974.

Expires May 6,1974.Issued at Washington, D.C., April 5,

1974.ITErrSTATE COUIERcI

CoinssION,[sEAL] l1?. D. PraHIzR,

Agent.[-R Doc.74-9056 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

IEx Parte 241; Rule 19, Exemption 661

ILLINOIS CENTRAL GULF RAILROAD CO.Exemption Under Mandatory Car Service

RulesIt appearing, that there are sub-

stantial quantities of agricultural lime-stone available for shipment at variouspoints served by the Illinois Central GulfRailroad Company (ICG) in Mississippi;that there is urgent need for this lime-stone for improving soil conditions inthe area served by the producers of thisagricultural limestone; that the ICG isunable to furnish sufficient system cars

and foreign cars of suitable ownershipin time to move this limestone promptlyand that, unless relief is provided, agrl-cultural production will be curtalcd be-cause of the inability of farmers to se-cure sufficient limestone to Improve soilconditions for growth and developmentof this years crops.- t is ordered, That, pursuant to theauthority vested In me by Car ServiceRule 19, the ICG be, and It is herebyauthorized to place for loading with ag-ricultural limestone and to accept fromshippers located In the state of Missis-sippi not to exceed 100 gondola cars,61 ft. or less in length, dezcribed in theOfficial Railway Equipment Register,ICC RER No. 380, Issued by W. J. Treziso,or successive issues thereof, as havingmechanical designation "GB" or "GS",regardless of the provisions of Car Serv-ice Rule 2.

Effective April 2, 1974.Expires April 30,1974.Issued at Washington, D.C., April 2,

1974.XIrrmlSTA=x Co==01ne

CozLussiou,[SrAL) R. D. PFMALnhi

Agent.[PP. Doc,74-9057 Filed 4-18-74;,':40 am]

NONGOVERNMENTAL INTERMEDIARIESGeneral Reference Ust

Avai 12,1974.The provision of the Canons of Con-

duct of the Interstate Commerce Com-mission relating to Intermediarle (4DCFR 1000.735-23) reads as follows:

Intnrmcdiaries. Members and employees ofthe Commission shall not recommend orsuggest tho use of any non-governmental In-termed ary (individual, firm, corporation, orother entity) offering any cervlcb am con-sultant, a3ent representativo. attorney, ex-peditor, or specialist for the purpose of as.sisting in any negotiations, transctlonw. orother busincss with or before this Commin-sion: Provided, however, That mpklIng avail-able general reference lirts of auch non-governmental intermcdiarles, the u.c ofwhich Is authorized by the S&cretary of theCommission shall not bo deemed to bo Inviolation of this Canon.

The following is a general reference listof nongovernmental intermediarle3 inthe Washington area who rcjularly uti-lize the Commission's records In the Pub-lic Tariff File Room of Its Bureau ofTraffic and who engage in rate work, thepreparation of tariff material, etc.

The list has been prepared solely forthe Information and convenience of thepublic. It does not constitute an endorse-ment by the Commission, nor is any re-sponsibility for the services rendered as-sumed by the Bureau, Its officers, stper-visors or employees. Without designatingany intermediary listed of the mpcolalizedqualifications of any, the entire list mustbe made available.

fE0DRAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-RIDAY, APIL 19, 1974

13990

Na= Addr=

Columbla Tdfl Bm 724 Cafritz Bldg., 1=5 I St. NP', Wur-Lc, D.C. NC7_dwards.JWlamB_.. - -- 74n GrmceSt., Sprin"RdVa. 2010.

C.B. G ibTriffBureaun.. Inter- nnonlB dg.,131FhSr7.,W -tnD.C. N5005Internatlonal TariffServlcr, lohn Londmrrk Bldg., 133 H St. NW., WrhrIton D.O.

T. Parker. 200.37.ffye, L.Ag ew r.r d.b.1.1yers I=2WarnerBldg., WadbngtenD.C. 0L ....Tariff Bureau.

O'Doonell Georgoli . .. P.O. Box (27, Waerdngten, D.C. 1-01 or 13rI Pc. (Nbody SLNW., Waslngton, D.C. t01L

arW. Gordon..__ _ 07S Gudo Ave. Takrm Parkr Lid.--,mm ----- - 27.2 Sehlerser Co-. ...... 12102Way lnd 9.t Oakton. V. 2021. .

The Tr-ffc Service Corp., Harry 815 Wn h1ngton Bldg., Wehrlngton, D.O. - .- 6II. Gay. Ilaager, ServiceDo.-partment.

T rratlon Sevlew gohn I. 202 NrthwertZen.coSilverSprn, Md.2.L.. 312Hartseil).Utterback. H. C - . M Dole Dr., Eilvcr Spig, Md. 10._ 3Vanu Tburg. C. W _ 431 .th St, South Arliton, Ye. 225L . -A

Th .e Interstate Commerce Commissionis in the process of updating-its list ofIntermediaries.

Those persons who desire to continueto be on the list of Intermediaries, andthose persons who are familiar with theCommission procedurest who wish to beplaced on the list should contact the In-terstate Commerce Commission, on orbefore May 20, 1974. by vriting to theSecretary of the Interstate CommerceCommission.

[SEAL] ROBERT I, OSWALD,

Secretary.I, Doc.74-8940 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

wotice 64]

MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFERPROCEEDINGS

Synopses of orders entered by theMotor Carrier Board of the Commissionpursuant to sections 212(b), 206(a), 211,312(b), and 410(g) of the InterstateCommerce Act, and rules and regulationsprescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part1132), appear below:

Each application (except as otherwisespecifically noted) filed after March 27,1972,contains a statement by applicants.that there will be no significant effect onthe quality of the human environmentresulting from approval of the applica-tion. As provided in the Commission'sSpecial Rules of Practice any interestedperson may file a petition seeking recon-sideration of the following numberedproceedings on or before May 9, 1974."Pursuant to section 17(8) of the Inter-state Commerce Act, the filing of such apetition will postpone the effective dateof the order in that proceeding pendingits disposition. The matters relied uponby petitioners must be specified in theirpetitions with particularity.

No. MC-FC-75 012. By order of April 11.1974, the Motor Carrier Board approvedthe transfer to L. R. Capshaw, Inc, Vir-ginia Beach, Va., of Certificate No. MC-133529 issued March 18,1970, in the nameof Piedmont Petroleum Products, Inc.,Chesapeake, Va., authorizing the trans-,portation of fertlizer and fertilizermaterials from Norfolk, Va., to Pendle-ton, N.C.: and fertilizer from Norfolk,Va., to Edenton, N.C. Mr. Peter A. Age-lasto III, Attorney at Law, 1300 United

Virginia Bank Building,23510.

No. MC-FC-75042.By ore1974, the Motor Carrier Bthe transfer to P. D. J. TruNutley, N.J., of Certificate(Sub-No. 3), Issued JanusTransloric Trucking CorpN.J., authorizing the tranSpaghetti, macaroni, proand equipment, etc., usedfacture, sale, etc., of Same,site at Fair Lawn, N.J., onand, on the other, New Yspecified points in New Ycnecticut. George A. Olsen69 Tonnele Ave., Jersey CIt07306.

No. AC-FC-75066. By ori1974, the Motor Carrier Bithe transfer to R. . Bar]Burke, Vt, of the operaCertificate No. MC-9491her 20, 1949, to Carroll H.tleboro, Vt., authorizing tition of building andmaterials and equipment.,ucts, agricultural commilime, and fertilizer, betwiBennington and Windhamon the one hand, and,points in a described portichusetts, Edwin W. Free,315, Hardwick, Vt, 05843,applicants.

No. -MC-FC-75067. By or1974, the Motor Carrier Bothe" transfer to QulckwayMahwah, N.J., of the operaPermit No. IC-129080 Iz1972, to Charles Corbishleness as Qulckway, M ahwahIzing the transportation ofmodities from and to specifareas in New York, New Jercut, and Pennsylvania. Gec69 Tonnele Ave., Jersey CItRepresentative for applicu

No. MC-P-75070. By ord1974, the Motor Carrier Bothe transfer to C-A FreigiPhoenix, Ariz., of the operaCertificate No. MC-58022issued December 2, 1964,Mitchell, doing busines astain Truck Lines, Parker, Aing the transportation of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-FIDAY, AP5JL 19, 1974

Te!cphc=Nao. moditiLe, with exceptions, b t, een pointsin Arizona wvithin 25 miles of Parker,Ariz. Including Parker, and points in

WAS-. San Bernardino County, Calif, within 500-11(oM- miles at Earp, Calif., including Earp.Z'MI 4) Bruce Phillips, 22 East Mitchell Drive,Phoenix, Ariz.,85012, Attorney for appli-

cants.'~.1Z. s=Ai] Ronrar L. OswvALD,

Secretay.."'4U cr J1.53 (En Doz.74-9051 Filcd 4-18-74:83:45 am]

IZotIca 53].0-30. MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY

'5 AUTHORITY APPLICATIONSAP= 12, 1974.

The followin- are notices of filing ofNorfolk, VA application, ecep;t as otherwise specifi-

cally noted, each nppllcant states thatder of April 11. there will be no Significant effect on theoard approved quality of the human environment re-cklng Co., Inc., suiting from approval of Its application,-o. MC-134085 for temporary authority under section.ry 31, 1973, to 210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act

Jersey City, provided for under the new rules of Exsportatlon of: Parte No. MC-67, (49 CFR Part 1131)ducts thereof, published In the F==r RxcasTzn, issuein the manu- of April 27, 1965, effective July 1, 1965.between plant These rules provide that protests to thethe one hand, grantinf of an application must be filedork, N.Y., and with the field ofcial named in the Fxn-rk, and Con- E EEGISan publication, within 15 cal-Practiloner, endar days after the date of notice of

y, New Jersey the filing of the application is publishedin the Fmr RE-szm. One copy ofsuch protests must be served on the ap-

dr of April 1I, plicant, or its authorized representative,3axd approved If any, and the protests must certify thatow, Inc., East such service has been made. The protests.ring rights in must ba specIflc as to the service whichIssued Octo- such protestazit can and will offer, andaskins, Brat- must consst of a signed original and six

he transporta- (6) copIes.constructionforest prod- A copy of theapplIcation Is on file, and

odl , loam' can be examined at the Ofrice of theeen point in Sacretary, Interstate Commer~e Com-Counties, Vt., mison, Washington, D.C., and also in)n the other, field offace to which protests'are to beon of Masse- traitted.Jr., P.O. Box No. MC 340 (Sub-No. 30 TA), filedAttorney for April 1. 1974. Applicant: QUERNER.

TRUCK LINES, eIC., 1131 Austin Street,er of Aprl 11, San Antonio, Tex. 78203. Applicant's

oard approved representative: M. Ward Bailey, 2412rre, Inc, Continental Life Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex.

tlng rights in 76102. Authority sught to operate as a;ued June 26, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over7, doing buzi- irregular routes, transporting: Meats,N.J., author- meat vroducts, meat Wj-proiits, andvarious com- artic dibuted by meat vaeTiszg-

ledpointsand house. as decrlbed In Sections A and Cy. Connecti- of Appendix I to the report In Deccrip-

NJA. Ohm tfos in Motor Carrier Certificatwe, 61or, N.J. 07308, .C.C. 209 and 766, from Amarillo, Tex.,ts. to points In Alabama, Florida, Georg,

Kentuclky' Loulsiana. North Carolina,er of April 11 South Carolina, Tenneee, Mssissippi,oard approved Rhode Island, nlinois, Indiana, Teas,It Lines. Inc., Connecticut, Delaware, District of Co-ting rights" in Iumbla, Maine, Maryland, Ma sachusetts,(Sub-No. 1), New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,to Frank J. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir-Black Moun- inlWa, Michigan. restricted to shipmentsrz., authoriz- originating at the plantsite and facilitiesgeneral coin- utilized by John M.orell nnd Company,

NOTICES 13991

NOTICES

for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:John Morrell & Co., 208 S. LaSalle St.,Chicago, fI. 60604. SEND PROTESTSTO: Richard H.Dawkins, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, 301 Broadway,Room 206, San Antonio, Tex. 78205.

No. MC 9325 (Sub-No. 68 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: K LINES, INC.,P.O. Box 1348, Lake Oswego, Oreg. 97034.Applicant's representative: Eugene A.Feise (same address as applicant). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Dry fertilizer, inbulk, in tank or hopper type equipment,from port of Everett, Everett, Wash., topoints in Oregon, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPERS: Farmers Coop.Oil of Yamhill Co., Inc., Route 2, Box67, McMinnville, Oreg. 97128; and Wolf-kill Feed and Fertilizer Corporation, P.O.Box 126, Monroe, Wash. 98272. SENDPROTESTS TO: District SupervisorA. E. Odoms, Bureau of Operations, In-terstate Commerce Commission, 114 Pio-neer Courthouse, Portland, Oreg. 97204.

No. MC 42146 (Sub-No. 17 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: A. G. BOONECOMPANY, P.O, Box 8003, 1812 W.Morehead Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28208.Applicant's representative: Floyd C.Hartsell (same address as above). Au-thority sought to operate as a contractcarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Such merchandiseas is dealt in by wholesale, retail, andchain grocery and food business houses,and in connection therewith, equipmentand materials and supplies used in the-conduct of such business, under contractwith the Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaCo., Inc., between points in Charlotte,Raleigh, and High Point, N.C., on the onehand, and, on the other, points in Rock-dale County, Ga., for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Carl L. Haderer,Assistant to the National Director,Traffic & Transportation, The GreatAtlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc., 950Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083.SEND PROTESTS TO: Terrell Price,District Supervisor, Bureau of Oper-ations, Interstate Commerce Commis-slon, 800 Briar Creek Rd., Rm. CC-516,Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

No. MC 51146 (Sub-No. 369 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: SCHNEIDERTRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 2298,Green Bay, Wis. 54306. Applicant's rep-resentative: Nell DuJardin (same ad-dress as applicant). Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-Ig: Aluminum beverage cans and canends, from the plantsite of KaiserAluminum & Chemical Corporation,Edison, N.J., to Frankenmuth, Mich., for180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corpo-ration, 300 Lakeside Drive, Oakland,Calif. 94604 (Michael Goldsmith, Man-ager-Rate Negotiations). SEND PRO-TESTS TO: District Supervisor John E.Ryden, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, Bureau of Operations, 135 West

Wells Street, Room 807, Milwaukee, Wis.53203.

No. MC 52704 (Sub-No. 115 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: GLENN Me-CLENDON TRUCKING COMPANY,INC., P.O. Drawer "H" Opelika Hgwy.,IaFayette, Ala. 36862. Applicant's rep-resentative: Aichie B. Culberth, Suite246, 1252 West Peachtree, St. NW., At-lanta, Ga. 30309. Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Charcoal except in bulk, andlighter-fluid (naphtha distillate), hick-ory chips, fireplace logs, and vermiculite,other than crude, when moving in mixedshipments with charcoal,'from Dothan,Ala., to points in Arkansas, Florida,Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississip-pi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma,South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-ginia, and West Virginia; and (2) ma-terials and supplies, such as bags, twine,hickory chips, lighter fluid (naphthadistillate), fireplace logs, and vermicu-lite, other than crude, except in bulk,from the above-named states to theplantsite of Kingsford Company at ornear Dothan, Ala., for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Kingsford Com-pany, 940 Commonwealth Building,Louisville, Ky. 40201. SEND PROTESTSTO: Clifford W. White, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, Room 814, 2121Building, Birmingham, Ala. 35203.

No. MC 60756 (Sub-No. 9 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: CRESCENTMOTOR LINES, INC., P.O. Box 2625,Spartanburg, S.C. 29302. Applicant'representative: P. B. Chappell (same ad-dress as applicant). Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Plastic resins, in bulk, in shipperowned containers, between Wellford,S.C., and between Salisburg, N.C., andCharleston, S.C., for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Phillips FibersCorporation, P.O. Box 66, Greenville,S.C. 29602. SEND PROTESTS TO: E. E.Strotheld, District Supervisor, InterstateCommerce Commission, Bureau of Op-erations, Room 302, 1400 Building, 1400Pickens Street, Columbia, S.C. 29201,

No. MC 64932 (Sub-No. 528 TA), filedApril 1, 1974. Applicant: ROGERSCARTAGE CO., 10735 S. Cicero Avenue,Oak Lawn, Ill. 60453. Applicant's repre-sentative: William F. Farrell (Same ad-dress as above). Authority sought tooperate as a common, carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Liquid plastic, in bulk, in tank ve-hicles, from the plantsite of RelchholdChemical Co., at Kansas City, Kans., tothe plantsites of Lilly Co., at Paulsboro,N.J., and High Point, N.C., for 180 days.SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Robert E.

'Newman, Traffic Manager, RelchholdChemicals, Inc., 3150 Fiberglass Rd.,Kansas City, Kans. 66115. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: Robert G. Anderson, Dis-trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations,Interstate Commerce Commission, 219 S.Dearborn St., Room 1086, Chicago, 3l1.60604.

No. MC 98701 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: CLEVELANDEXPRESS, INC., South Lee Highway,Cleveland, Tenn. 37311. Applicant's rep-resentative: R. L. Baker, 618 HamiltonBank Building, Nashville, Tenn. 37219.Authority sought to operate as a coin-mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over reg-ular routes, transporting: General com-modities (except those of unusual value,Classes A and B explosives, householdgoods as defined by the Commission,commodities in bulk, and those requir-ing special equipment), Between Cleve-land, Tenn., and Etowah, Tenn., Includ-ing its Commercial Zone: From Cleve-land over U.S. Highway 11 to its Junctionwith Tennessee Highway 30, thence overTennessee Highway 30 to Et6wah, andreturn over the same route, serving theintermediate point of Charleston, Tenn.,and Its Commercial Zone, for 180 days,

NorTn-Applicant state3 that he does In-tend to tack the authority rought herein atCleveland, Tenn. with authority In MC-8701Sub-2.

SUPPORTING SHIPPER: J. M. HuberCorporation, P.O. Box "P", Etowah,Tenn. 37331. SEND PROTESTS TO: JoeJ. Tate, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, 803-1808 West End Building,Nhshvfie, Tenn. 37203.

No. MC 100449 (Sub-No. 47 TA), filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant MAILINGERMTRUCK LINE, INC., Route 4, Fort Dodge,Iowa 50501. Applicant's representative:William L. Fairbanks, 900 Hubbell Build-ing, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Meats, meat products,meat by-products, and articles distrib-uted by meat packinghouses, as describedin Sections A and C of Appendix I to thereport in Descriptions in Motor CarrierCertificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 7060, fromAmarillo, Tex., to points in Illinois, Iowa,Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska,North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota,and Wisconsin, restricted to traffic orig-inating at the plantstte and facilities uti-lized by John Morrell and Co. at Ama-rillo, Tex., for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: John Morrell & Co., 208 SouthLaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. 6004. SENDPROTESTS TO: Herbert W. Allen,Transportation Specialist, Bureau of Op-erations, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, 875 Federal Building, Des Moinem,Iowa 50309.

No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 702 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: NATIONALTRAMER CONVOY, 1925 NationalPlaza, Box 51096 Dawson Sta., Tulsa,Okla. 74151. Applicant's representative:Irvin Tull (same address as above). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregulitrroutes, transporting: Trailers, designedto be drawn by passenger automobiles inInitial movements and buildings in sec-tions, mounted on wheeled undercar-riages, from Central City, Nebr., to pointsin Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming,Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, andMinnesota, for 180 days. SUPPORTING


13992

NOTICES

SHIPPER: David 1. Martin, AtlanticHomes Div, Champion Home Butlder4Company, North Hiway 14-Box 148Central City, Nebr. 68826. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: C. L. Phillips, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, Rm. 240, OldP.O. Bldg. 215 NW. Third, OklahomaCity, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 706 TA), filedApril 1, 1974. Applicant: PRE-FABTRANSIT CO., 100 South Main Street,P.O. Box 146, Farmer City, I3. 61842. Ap-plicant's representative: Bruce J. Kinnee(same address as applicant). Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Iron and steel articles,from the plantsite of Bethlehem SteelCorporation at Lackawanna, N.Y., topoints in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and theLower Peninsula of Michigan, for 180days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: W. A.Rouse. Manager. Rail and Truck Trans-portation, Bethlehem Steel Corporation,Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. SEND PROTESTSTO: Harold C. Jolliff, District Super-visor, Interstate Commerce Commission,Bureau of Operations, Leland OfficeBuilding, 527 East Capitol Avenue, Room414, Springfield, Ill. 62701.

No. MC 109124 (Sub-No. 19 TA), filedApril 1, 1974. Applicant: SENTLETRUCKING CORPORATION, 210 WestAlexis Road, Toledo, Ohio 43612. Appli-cant's representative: James VL Burtch,100 E. Broad Street, Suite 1800, Colum-bus, Ohio 43215. Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over irregular routes, transporting:Refractory products, from Maple Grove,Ohio, to points in Pennsylvania (exceptAllegheny, Brown, Butler, Lawrence, andMercer Counties), New York, Maryland,West Virginia, and Kentucky, for 180days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: BasicIncorporated, 845 Hanna Building, Cleve-land, Ohio 44115. SEND PROTESTS TO:Keith D. Warner, District Supervisor,Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce CommLssidn, 313 Federal OfficeBuilding, 234 Summit Street, Toledo,Ohio 43604.

No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 710 TA), filedApril 2,1974. Applicant: QUALIY CAR-RIERS, INC, P.O. Box 186, PleasantPraire, Wis. 53158. Applicant's repre-sentative: David A. Petersen (same ad-dress as applicant). Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Food color concentrates, in bulk, intank vehicles, from Sidney, Nebr., toMilwaukee, Wis., for 180 days. SUP-POR-TING SHIPPER: Pfizer, In.--1MR-waukee Operations, 4215 North PortWashington Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.53212 (Arden R. Krahn, Materials Man-ager). SEND PROTESTS TO: DistrictSupervisor John E. Ryden, InterstateCommerce Commission, Bureau of Op-erations, 135 West Wells Street, Room807, Milwaukee, Wis. 53203.

No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 541 TA), filedApril 4, 1974. Applicant: CURTIS, INC.4810 Pontiac Street, Commerce City,

Colo. 80022. Applicant's representative:David L. Metzler (same address as ap-plicant). Authority sought to operate asa common carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Meats,meat poducts, meat by-products, andarticles distributed by meat packlng-houses as described In Sections A and Cof Append.ix I to the report in Dcscrip-tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Amarillo, Te.,to points In Connecticut, Delaware, Dis-trict of Columbia, Maine, Maryland,Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hamp-shire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn-sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir-ginia, West Virginia, Arizona, California,and New Mexico, restricted to shipmentsoriginating at the plant site and facilitiesutilized by John Morrell & Co. at Ama-rillo, Tex., for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: John Morrell & Co., 208 SouthLa Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. 60004. SENDPROTESTS TO: District Supervisor Her-bert C. Ruoff, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Bureau of Operations, 2022 Fed-eral Building, Denver, Colo. 80202.

No. MC 113760 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: PETCO, INC.,INTERSTATE, P.O. Box 447, CommerceCity, Colo. 80022. Applicant's represent-ative: Leslie B. Kehl, 1600 Lincoln Cen-ter Building, 1660 Lincoln Street, Den-ver, Colo. 80203. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-Ing: Petroleum products, in bull:, In tankvehicles, from the plantslte of SinclairRefining Company and the plantslte ofColorado Interstate Gas Company lo-cated at or near Sinclair, Wyo., to pointsin Routt, Moffatt, and Rio Blanco Coun-ties, Colo., for 180 days.

KNo= Appllcant already holds de:sIanatedroute authorltte3 In each of the rpecmedcountle3 pursuant to LT 1137CD and Substhereto. Present application allo= off-routecounty wide authority.

SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: MountainOR Dist. Co., Inc., P.O. Box 1116. Cralg,Colo. 81675; Spruce Oil Company, 1776Lincoln Street, Denver, Colo. 80217.SEND PROTESTS TO: District Super-visor Roger L. Buchanan, Bureau of Op-erations, Interstate Commerce Conmis-slon, 2022 Federal Building, Denver, Colo.80202.

No. MC 114045 (Sub-N1o. 390 TA), filedApril 1, 1974" Applicant: TRANS-COLDEXPRESS, INC., P.O. Box 5842, 75240,Finley & Belt Line Rd., Dallas, Tex. 75222.Applicant's representative: J. B. StuatP. 0. Box 5842, Dallas, Tex. 75222. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Chemicals, in con-tainers, in vehicles equipped with mc-chanical refrigeration, from the plantsite of UpJohn Company at Houston,Ten., to points In Kentucl and Ten-nessee, for 180 days.

No.--Carrler do= not Intend to tackauthority.

SUPPORTING SHIPPER: The UpjohnCompany, Polymer Chemicals Division,P.O. Box 685, La Porte, Te=. 77571. SEND

13993

PROTSTS TO: Transportation Special-ht Gerald T. Holland, Interstate Com-merce Commission, Bureau of Opera-tions, 1100 Commerce Street, Room13C12, Dallas, Tex. 75202.

No. MC 115353 (Sub-No. 16 TA), filedApril 3,1974. Applicant: LOUIS J. KEN-NEDY TRUCKING COMPANY, 342Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032.Applicant's representative: Bert Collins,Suite 6193-5 World Trade Center, NeewYork, N.Y. 10048. Authority sought tooperate as a contract carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Fabricated metal products, iron andsteeZ coils and sheets, from the plantsiteand warehouse of United States GypsumCompany at Warren, Ohio, to points inConnecticut, Delaware, Maine, lary-land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and tieDistrict of Columbia, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: United StatesGYPSUM Co, 101 S. Wacker Drive, Chi-cago, Ill. 60606. SEND PROTESTS TO:District Supervisor Robert I. Johnston,Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce Commission, 9 Clinton Street,Newark, N.J. 07102.

No. MC 118039 (Sub-No. 14 TA), filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: ROBERTHEATH TRUCKING, INC., P.O. Box2501, Lubbock, Tex. 79403. Applicant'srepresentative: W. D. Benson. P.O.Drawer 69, Klngsland, Tem. 78639. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularoutes, transporting: Meats meat prod-ucts, meat by-products, and articles dis-"rlbuted by meat pacinghouses as de-

scribed in Sections A and C of AppendixI to the report In Descriptions in MotorCarrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and766, from Amarillo, Tex., to points inAlabama, Arizona, California, Morida,Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, NorthCarolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Ten-nessee, and Washington, restricted toshipments originating at the plantsiteand facilities utilized by John Morrell &Company, for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: Robert L. Lee, John Morrell& Co., 208 South LaSalle Street, Chicago,1L 60604. SEND PROTESTS TO: HaskellE. Ballard, District Supervisor, InterstateCommerce Commission, Bureau of Oper-atlons. Box 4395, Herring Plaza, Amarilla,Tex. 79101.

No. M C 119399 (Sub-No. 41 TA). filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: CONTRACTFREIGHTERS, INC., 2900 Davis Boule-vard, P.O. Box 1375, Joplin, Mo. 64801.Applicant's representative: David L.Sitton (same address as applicant). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregularroutes, transporting: (1) Cheese, in con-tainers, from the plantsite and ware-house facility of Blt-O-Gold Cheese Inc.,Wamego, Hans, to Carthage, Mo.; and(2) supplies and containers used in pack-aging and shipping cheese, and cheese,from Carthage, Mo., to the plantsite ofBlt-O-Gold Cheese, Inc.,Wamego, Kansfor 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Bit-O-Gold Cheese, Inc., Box 242, Hiway

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, AP2IL 19, 1974

NOTICES

24 West, Wamego, Kans. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: John V. Barry, District Su-pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, Bureau of Operations, 600 FederalOffice Building, 911 Walnut Street, Kan-nas City, Mo. 64106.

No. MC 123115 (Sub-No. 9 TA), fliedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: BEN PACKER,doing business as PACKER TRANSPOR-TATION CO., 465 South Rock Boulevard,Sparks, Nev. 89431. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Lumber and wood products, from,to4 or between the following points ordescribed areas: From points id Cali-fornia on and south of U.S. Highway 50to points In Nevada, and from points inLyon County, Nev., to points in Cali-fornia, for 180 days.

Nor.-Appllcant states that he does In-tend to tack with his authority in AIC 123115(Sub-No. 1) at any point In California onand north of U.S. Highway 50.

SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: There areapproximately 18 statements of supportattached to the application, which maybe examined here at the Interstate Com-merce Commission in Washington, D.C,or copies thereof which may b6examinedat the field office named below. SENDPROTESTS TO: District SupervisorRobert G. Harrison, Interstate Com-merce Commission, Bureau of Opera-tions, 203 Federal Building, 705 NorthPlaza Street, Carson City, Nev. 89701.

No. MC 123407 (Sub-No. 162 TA), filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: SAWYERTRANSPORT, INC., South HavenSquare, U.S. Highway 6, Valparaiso, Ind.46383. Applicant'srepresentative: Rich-ard L. Loftus (same address as appli-cant). Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Wastepaper (except in bulk), (1) from Lin-con, Nebr., to Bloomer, Wis.; and (2)from Bloomer, Wis., to points in Cook,DuPage, Lake, and Will Counties, Ill., for180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Northern Paper Recycling Company,P.O.-Box 205, Bloomer, Wis. 54724. SENDPROTESTS TO: J. H. Gray, District Su-pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, Bureau of Operations, 345 W.Wayne Street, Room 204, Ft. Wayne,Ind. 46802.

No. MC 133095 (Sub-No. 56 TA), fledApril 2, 1974. Applicant: TEXAS-CON-TINENTAL EXPRESS, INC., P.O. Box434, 2603 W. Euless Boulevard, Euless,Tex. 76039. Applicant's representative:Rocky Moore (same address as appli-cant). Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Fresh andfresh frozen meat, from the plant site ofSwift F-resh Meats Company at Brown-wood, Te., to points in New Jersey, NewYork, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa-chusetts, and the District of Columbia,for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Swift Fresh Meats Company, 115 W.Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 60604.SEND PROTESTS TO: H. C. Morrison,Sr., District Supervisor, Bureau of Op-

erations, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, Room 9A27, Federal Building, 819Taylor Street, Fort Worth, Te.. 76102. °

No. MC 133207 (Sub-No. 2 TA), fledApril 2, 1974. Applicant: COURIER EX-PRESS CORPORATION, 440 DominoCourt, P.O. Box 538, Charlotte, N.C.28201. Applicant's representative: Doug-lass M. Phillips (Same address as above).Authority sought to operate as a contract.,carrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregularroutes, transporting: *Commercial pa-Vers, documents, and written instru-ments (except currency and negotiablesecurities), as are used in the business ofbanks and banking institutions, betweenpoints in North Carolina, having a priormovement by air, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Welford S. Farm-er, Senior Vice President, Federal Re-serve Bank of Richmond, P.O. Box 27622,Richmond, Va. 23261. SEND PROTESTSTO: Terrell Price, District Supervisor,Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce Commission, 800 Briar CreekRoad, Rm. CC-516, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

No. MC 133689 (Sub-No. 50 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: OVERLANDEXPRESS, INC., 651 1st Street, SW.,P.O. Box 2667, New Brighton, MInn.55112. Applicant's representative: RobertP. Sack, P.O. Box 6010, West St. Paul,Minn. 55118. Authority sought to oper-ate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Puddings and sauces, from points inCottonwood, Dakota, Douglas, Freeborn,Goodhue, Hennepin, Jackson, Meeker,Olmsted, Pine, Ramsey, Rice, Todd, Wa-seca, and Washington Counties, Minn.,and Clark, Chippewa, Columbia, EauClaire, Green, Dane, Juneau, Marathon,Polk, Sauk, Trempealeau, and WoodCounties, Wis., to points in Connecticut,Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, NewYork, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver-mont, Virginia, West Virginia, and theDistrict of Columbia, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Land O'Lakes,Inc., 614 McKinley Place, Minneapolis,Minn. 55413. SEND PROTESTS TO:Raymond T Jones, District Supervisor,Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu-reau of Operations, 448 Federal Building,U.S. Courthouse, 110 South 4th Street,Minneapolis, Minn. 55401.

No. MC 133689 (Sub-No. 51 TA), filedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: OVERLANDEXPRESS, INC., 651 1st Street SW.,P.O. Bqx 2667, New Brighton, Minn.55112. Applicant's representative: DanielC. Sullivan, 327 South LaSalle Street,Chicago, Ill. 60604. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Doors; (2) entrance systems;(3) chimney systems; (4) venting sys-tems; and (5) parts, attachments andaccessories of (1), (2), (3) and (4) fromFredericksburg, Va., to points in NoithDakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa,Minnesota, and Wisconsin, for 180 days.SUPPORTING SHIPPER: GeneralProducts Company, Inc., P.O. Box 587,Fredericksburg, Va. SEND PROTESTS

TO: Raymond T. Jonez, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, 110 So. 4thStreet, 448 U.S. Courthouse and FederalBuilding, Minneapolis, Minn. 55-401.

1$To. MC 134599 (Sub-No. 107 TA), fiedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: INTERSTATE,CONTRACT CARRIER CORPORA-TION, Mail: P.O. Box 748, Off: 265 V.2700 South, 84115, Salt Lake City, Utah84110. Applicant's representative: Rich-ard A. Peterson, P.O. Box 81849, Lincoln,Nebr. 68501. Authority sought to operateas a contract carrier, by motor vehicle,over Irregular routes, transporting: Sur-gical, health care medical products, pres-sure sensitive tape, and related items,,and materials and supplies used and dis-tributed by Johnson & Johnson (1) be-tween points in Middlesex County, N.J.;on the one hand, and, on the other, Sher-man, Tex., and points In Will and CoolCounties, I3.; (2) from MiddlezexCounty, N.J.; to points in Allon County,Ind.; and San Mateo County, Calif.; (3)between points in Will and Cock Coun-ties, Ill.; on the one hand, and, on theother, Sherman, Tex.; (4) from points InWill and Cook Counties, Ill.; to pointsn San Mateo County, Calif.; (5) fromSherman, Tex., to points In San MateoCounty, Calif.; (6) from points In LosAngeles County, Calif.; to Sherman,Ten.; and points In Will and Cook Coun-ties, Ill.; and Middlesex County, N.J.; (7)from Uniontown, Pa., and Paris, Ky., topoints in Middlesex County, N.J.; (8)from Fernandina Beach, le.; Arcadia,S.C., and Paris, Ky.; to points In Willand Cook Counties, Ili.; and (9) fromAnniston, Ala.; and Athens, Ga., to Sher-man, Tex., for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: Johnson & Johnson, 501George Street, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903(Richard G. Velten, Assistant GeneralTraffic Manager). SEND PROTESTSTO: District Supervisor Lyle D. Helfer,Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu-reau of Operations, 5239 Federal Build-ing, 125 South State Street, Salt LakeCity, Utah 84138.

No. MC 134922 (Sub-No. 70 TA), filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: B. J. Mc-ADAMS, INC., Route 6, Box 15, NorthLittle Rock, Ark. 72118. Applicant's rep-resentative: L. C. Cypert (same addresnas applicant). Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over Irregular routes, transporting:Meat, meat products, meat by-products,and articles distributed by meat pack-inghouses, as described in Sections A andC of A~pendlx I to the report in Descrip-tions in Motor Carrier Certflicates, 61M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides, andcommodities in bulk, in tank vehicles),from the plantsite and storage facilitiesutilized by American Beef Packers, Inc.,at or near Cactus, Tex., (Moore County)to points in California, Oregon, Wash-ington, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana,Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro-lina, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, MIch-Igan, Ohio, Virginla, Maryland, Districtof Columbia, New Jersey, New York, and

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Pennsylvania, restricted to traffic orlg-inating at, and destined to, the namedpoints, for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: American Beef Packers, Inc.,7000 West Center Road. Omaha, Nebr.SEND PROTESTS TO: District Super-visor William H. Land, Jr., InterstateCommerce Commission, Bureau of Op-erations, 2519 Federal Office Building,700 West Capitol, Little Rock, Ark.72201.

No. MC 135949 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filedApril 1, 1974. Applicant: 0. H. BALD-RIDGE AND SONS, INC., Box 289,Hlgh-way 161 East, Centralia, 1l. 62801.Applicant's representative: Gregory MT.Rebman, 1230 Boatmen's Bank Build-ing, 314 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.63102. Authority sought to operate as acontract carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Pre-'stressed and pre-cast concrete products,from the plantsite and facilities of Nel-Isen Concrete Products, Inc., at Cen-tralia, Ill., to points in the St. Louiscommercial zone; St. Louis, St. Charles,Warren, Franklin, and Jefferson Coun-ties, Mo., points in Indiana on and southof U.S. Highway 36 and points in Ken-tucky on and west of U.S. Highway 31E;and returned or rejected shipments ofthe same commodities from the specifieddestinations to the specified origin, for180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:David B. Horning, Plant Manager, Nel-sen Concrete Products, Inc., P.O. Draw-er 743, Centralia, l. SEND PROTESTSTO: Harold C. Jolliff, District Super-visor, Interstate Commerce Commission,Bureau of Operations, Leland OfficeBuilding, 527 East Capitol Avenue,Room'414, Springfield, Ill. 62701.

No. MC 136161 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filedApril 2,1974. Applicant: ORBIT TRANS-PORT, INC., P.O. Box 163, Spring Val-ley, I1. 61362. Applicant's representative:William B. Welbers (same address asapplicant). Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over irregular routes, transporting: Tubsand shower bath stalls, plastic, withoutframes or doors, with receptors moldedto walls, at or near Monroe, Ohio, topoints in Illinois, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Powers RegulatorCompany, 3400 Oakton Street, Skolde,Ill. 60076. SEND PROTESTS TO: Dis-trict Supervisor Richard K. Shullaw, In-terstate Commerce Commission, Bureauof Operations, Everett McKinley Dirk--sen. Building, 219 N. Dearborn Street,Room 1086, Chicago, 111. 60604.

No. MC 138018 (Sub-No. 9 TA), filedApril 1, 1974. Applicant: REFRIGER-ATED FOODS, INC., 1420 33d St., Den-ver, Colo. 80205. Applicant's representa-tive: Donald L. Stern, 530 Univac Build-ing, Omaha, Nebr. 68106. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Meats, meat products,meat by-products and articles distributedby meat pacldnghouses as described inSections A and C of Appendix I to thereport in Descriptions in Motor CarrierCertficates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, ex-

cept in bulk, from the facilities of JohnMorrell & Co., Inc., at or near Amarillo,Tex., to points in Arizona, California,Nevada, Utah, Idaho, iontana, Oregon.Washington, Colorado, Nebraska, Kan-sas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illinois,restricted to traffic originating at thenamed facilities and destined to thenamed destinations, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: John Morrell &Co., 208 S. La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.60604. SEND PROTESTS TOt DistrictSupervisor Roger L. Buchanan, Inter-state Commerce Commission, Bureau ofOperations, 2022 Federal Bullding, Den-ver, Colo. 80202.

No. MC 138900 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filedApril 4,1974. Applicant: RED J. CAVA-NAUGH, Rural Delivery No. 1, Box 27,Connellsvile, Pa. 15425. Applicant's rep-resentative: William J. Lavele, 2310Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219.Authority -ought to operate as a con-tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Ir-regular routes, transporting: Sand, In

,bulk, in dump vehicles, from Glassrock,Garrettsville, and Lowellviie, Ohio, tothe Village of Mt. Braddock, North Un-ion Township, Fayette County, Pa., un-der a continuing contract or contractswith Foseco, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, for180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Foseco, Inc., P.O. Boz 8728, Cleveland,Ohio 44135. SEND PROTESTS TO:Joseph A. Niggemyer, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commisslon j 416 Old Post Of-fice Building, Wheeling, W. Va. 26003.

No. MC 139170 (Sub-No. 4 TA), illedApril 2, 1974. Applicant: FRANK W.MADDEN COMPANY, 1288 East Arch-wood Avenue, Akron, Ohio 44306. Appli-cant's representative: James E. Davis,611 West Market Street, Akron, Ohio44303. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Precastand prestressed concrete building com-ponents and accessory parts, from pointsin Summit County, Ohio, to Allentown.Pa., for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIP-PER: Forest City Dillon Precast Sys-tems, Inc., 837 Seasons Road, HudsonTownship, Summit County, Ohio. SENDPROTESTS TO: Franklin D. Bail, Dis-trict Supervisor, Interstate CommerceCommission, Bureau of Operations, 181Federal Office Buiding, 1240 East NinthStreet, Cleveland, Ohio 44199.

No. MC 139193 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filedApril 1, .1974. Applicant: ROBERT &OAKE, INC., 208 South La Salle St., Chi-cago, Ill 60604. Applicant's representa-tive: Jacob P. Billifg, 1126 16th StreetNW., Washington, D.C. 20036. Authoritysought to operate as a contract carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: (1) Meats, meat products,and meat by-products, as defined by theCommission in Sections A, B, and C ofAppendix I to the report in Descriptionsin Motor Carrier Certiceates, 61 L.C.C.209 and 766 (except hides and liquidcommodities in bulk), from Sioux Falls,S" Dak, to points in Georgia, Florida,North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten-,nessee, and Dothan, Ala., and (2) such

commodities as are used by meatpackersin the conduct of their business, frompoints In the destination states describedin (1) above to Sioux Falls, S. Dak, re-strlcted to traffic transported under con-tracts wlh John Morrell & Co., for 180days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: RobertI,. Lee, Manager, Rates & Services, JohnMorrell & Company, 208 South La SalleSt., Chicago, IlM. 60604. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: William J. Gray, DistrictSupervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter-state Commerce Commission, EverettMcKinley Dirksen Building, 219 S. Dear-born St., Room 1086, Chicago, 311. 60604

No. MC 139642 TA, filed April 2, 1974.Applicant: BAMA TRANSPORTATIONCOMPANY, INC., 2745 E. 11th Street,Tulsa, Olda. 74104. Appllcant's represent-ative: Lawrence A. Winkle, 4645 N. Cen-tral Expre-sway, Dallas, Tex. 75205. Au-thority sought to operate as a contractcarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: (1) Frozen pies andfrozen bal:er goods, from Tulsa, Oda.,to points In the United States (exceptthese In Alaska, Hawaii, and Oklahoma) -and (2) materials, equipment and sup-plies used In the production of frozenpies and frozen bakery goods, from pointsin the United States (except those inAlaska, Hawaii, and Oklahoma) to Tulsa.Okla., for 180 days. RESTRICTION: Re-stricted to the traffic originating at ordestined to the plantsite and storagefacilities of Bama Pie, Inc., at Tulsa,Okla. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: BamaPie, Inc., Paul W. Marshall, President,2745 East 11th. Tulsa, Okla. 74104. SENDPROTESTS TO: C. L. Phillips, District;Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Corn-.mislon, Bureau of Operations, Room 240,Old Post Office Building, 215 NW. Third,'Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 139644 TA, filed April 1, 1974.Applicant: ROBERT FERGUSON, ER.No. 2, Morton, Il. 61550. Applicants rep-rezentative: Robert T. Lawley, 300Relsch Building. 4 West Old State Capi-tol Plaza, Springfield, I1. 62701. Author-Ity sought to operate as a contract car-rier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutez, transporting: Bakery products,from Normal, 11., to points in Benton,Fountain, Parke, Vermillion, and WarrenCounties, Ind., under contract withFreshway Baking Company, Inc., Nor-mal. Ill., for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: -Freshay Baking Company.Inc., 135 East Beaufort, Normal, Ill.61761. SEND PROTESTS TO: DistrictSupervisor Richard K. Shuliaw, Inter-state Commerce CommLssion, Bureau ofOperations, Everett McKinley DlrksenBuilding, 219 South Dearborn Street.Room 1086, Chicago, 111. 60604.

No. MC W-1270 (Sub-No. 1 TA), fledApril 3, 1974. Applicant: T.ASCONYTRANSPORT AND FERRY SERVICE,INC., 558 Pleasant St., New Bedford,Mass. 02740. Applicant's representative:Frank J. Weiner, 15 Court Square, Bos-ton, Mass. 02108. Authority sought to

operate as a common carrier, by water inself-propelled vessels, passengers andautomobffes tith passengers, tractors,

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trailers and truckcs, loaded and empty,between ports of New London, Conn.,and Greenport, Long Island, N.Y, for180 days. SUPPORTED BY: There areapproximately 65 statements of supportattached to the application, which maybe examined here at the Interstate Com-merce Commission in Washington, D.C.,or copies thereof which may be examinedat the field office named below. SENDPROTESTS TO: Gerald H. Curry, Dis-trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations,Interstate Commerce Commission, 187Westminster St., Providence, RI. 02903.

By the Commission.[SEAL] ROBERT L. OSWALD,

Secretary.[R Doc.74-9053 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARYAUTHQRITY APPLICATIONS

[Notice 54]

Arpm 16,1974.The following are notices of filing of

application, except as otherwise specifi-cally noted, each applicant states thatthere will be no significant effect on thequality of the human environment re-sulting from approval of its application,for temporary authority under section210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Actprovided for under the new rules of ExParte No. MC-67 (49 CER Part 1131)published in the FZDEAL REGISTER, issueof April 27, 1965, effective July 1, 1965.These rules provide that protests to thegranting of an application must be filedwith the field official named in the FE-ERAL REGISTER publication, within 15 cal-endar days after the date of notice of thefiling of the application is published Inthe FEDERAL REGISTER. One copy of suchprotests must be served on the applicant,or Its authorzer representative, if any,and the protests must certify that suchservice has been made. The protests mustbe specific as to thb service which suchprotestant can and will offer, and mustconsist of a signed original and six (6)copies.

A copy of the application is on file, andcan be examined at the Office of the Sec-retary, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, Washington, D.C., and also in fieldoffice to which protests are to be trans-mitted.

No. MC 989 (Sub-No. 23 TA), filedApril 5,1974. Applicant: IDEAL TRUCKLINES, INC., 912 North State St., Nor-ton, Kans. 67654. Applicant's representa-five: Frank W. Taylor, Jrt, 1221 Balti-more Avenue, Kansas City, Mo- 64105.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over regularroutes, transporting: General com-modities, except those of unusual value,Classes A and B explosives, householdgoods as defined by the Commission,commodities n bulk, commodities re-quirlng special equipment, and those in-jurious or contaminating to other lading:(1) between Kansas City, Mo., and Wash-ngton, Kans., from Kansas City, Mo.,over Interstate Highway 29 to St. Joseph,

Mo., thence over U.S. Highway 36 toWashington, Kans., and return over thesame route serving the intermediatepoints of Marysville, Hiawatha, andSeneca, Hans., and the junction of U.S.Highways 75 and 36 as points of joinderonly; and (2) between Kansas City, Mo.,and Marysville, Kans., from Kansas City,Mo., over U.S. Highway 24 to the junc-tion of U.S. Highway 77, thence overU.S. Highway 77 to Marysville, Kans.,and return over the same route servingthe intermediate point of Blue Rapids,Kans., and serving the junction of U.S.Highways 24 and 77 as point of joinderonly, for 180 days.

NoTE.-Applicant states it does intend totack with Its authority in -MC 989 Sub 13,and interline at Denver, Colo, Kansas City,21o., and Omaha, Nebr.

SUPPORTED BY: There are approxi-mately 34 statements of support at-tached to the application, which may beexamined here at the Interstate Com-merce Commission in Washington, D.C.,or copies thereof which may be ex-amined at the field office named below.SEND PROTESTS TO: Thomas P.O'Hara, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, 234 Federal Building, Topeka,Kans. 66603.

No. MC 30844 (Sub-No. 501 TA), filedApril 5, 1974. Applicant: KROBLIN RE-FRIGERATED XPRESS, INC., 2125Commercial Street, 50702, P.O. Box5000, Waterloo, ,Iowa 50704. Applicant'srepresentative: Paul Rhodes (same ad-dress as above). Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over irregular routes, transporting:Meats, meat products, meat by-products,and articles distributed by meat packing-houses, as described in Sections A and Cof Appendix I to the report in Descrip-tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides andcommodities in bulk, in tank vehicles),from Amarillo,, Tex., to points in Ala-bama, Colorado, Connecticut,'Delaware,Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-gan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp-shire, New Jersey, New York, North Car-olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont,Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, andthe District of Columbia, restricted toshipments originating at the plantsiteand facilities utilized by John Morrelland Co., for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: John Morrell & Co., 208 SouthLa Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. 60604.SEND PROTESTS TO: Herbert W. Al-len, Transportation Specialist, Bureauof Operations, Interstate CommerceCommission, 875 Federal Building, DesMoines, Iowa 50309.

No. MC 52460 (Sub-No. 142 TA), filedApril 3,1974. Applicant: LEX TRANS-PORTATION, INC., 1420 W. 35th Street,P.O. Box 9515, Tulsa, Okla. 74107. Appli-cant's representative: Steve B. McCom-mas (same address as applicant). Au-thority sought to operate ts a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregularroutes, transporting: Charcoal and char.

coal briquettes, other than In bull:, fromBranson, Mo., to points In Arkansas,Oklahoma, and Texas, for 180 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Glen A. Warren,Traffic Supv., Husky Industries, Inc., 62Perimeter Center East, Atlanti, Ga,30346. SEND PROTESTS TO: C. L. Phil-lips, District Supervisor, Interstate Com-merce Commission, Bureau of Opera-tions, Room 240, Old Post Office Building,215 NW. Third, Oklahoma City, Olda,73102.

No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 712 TA), fiedApril 3,1974. Applicant: QUALITY CAR-RIERS, INC., Pleasant Prairie, Wis.53158, Mail: P.O. Box 186, Office: 1-94County Highway C, Bristol, KenoshaCounty, Wis. 53104. Applicant's repre-sentative: David A. Petersen (same ad-dress as above). Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Liquid chemicals, in bulk (exceptnitric, muriatic, and sulfuric acids andcaustic soda), from Chicago, III., topoints in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Misis-sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey,New York, North Carolina, North Dakota,Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ten-nessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, andWyoming, for 180 days. SUPPORTEDBY: There are approximately 19 state-ments of support attached to the appli-cation, which may be examined here atthe Interstate Commerce Commission inWashington, D.C., or copies thereofwhich may be examined at the field officenamed below. SEND PROTESTS TO:District Supervisor John E. Ryden, Bu-reau of Operations, 135 West WellsStreet, Room 807, MIlwaukce, Wis. 53203.

No. MC 111729 (Sub-No. 423 TA)(AMENDMENT), filed March 21, 1974,published in the FR issue of April 5,1974, and republished as amended thisIssue. Applicant: PUROLATOR COURI-ER CORP., 2 Nevada Drive, Lake Suc-cess, N.Y. 11040. Applicant's representa-tive: John M. Delany (same address asapplicant). Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over irregular routes, transporting: (1)Critical replacement parts for word proc-essing equipment, restricted against thetransportation of packages or articlesweighing in the aggregate more than 100pounds, from one consignor to one con-signee on any one day, between FortWayne, Ind., on the one hand, and, onthe other, Bowling Green, Defiance,Findlay, Freemont, Hicksvllle, Oak Har-bor, Rawson, Sandusky, Tiffin, Toledo,and Weston, Ohio; Benton Harbor andNiles, Mich.; and (2) business papcrs,records and audit and accounting mediaof all kinds, between Fort Wayne, Ind,,on the one hand, and, on the other,Bowling Green, Defiance, Findlay, Free-mont, Hicksville, Oak Harbor, Rawson,Toledo, and Weston, Ohio; Benton Har-bor and Niles, Mich., for 90 days.

Tor-.-Tho purposes of thI3 republicationare to Indicto the anmonded commodity de-scription n (1) abovo and the amendedterritorlal dezcriptlon in (2) abovo.

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SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Xerox Cor-poration, 3515 Hobson Road, Fort Wayne,Ind. 46805. SEND PROTESTS TO: An-thony D. Gialmo, District Supervisor,Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce Commission, 26 Federal Plaza, NewYork, N.Y. 10007.

No.MC 112822 (Sub-No. 323 TA), fledApril 2, 1974. Applicant: BRAY LINESINCORPORATED, P.O. Box 1191, 1401N. Little St., Cushing, Okla. 74023. Appli-cant's representative: Robert A. Stone(same address as above). Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier.by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Meats, meat products,meat by-products and articles distributedby meat 7paednghouses, as described inSections A and C of Appendix I to thereport in Descriptiows in Motor CarrierCertificates, 21 M.C.C. 209 and 766, fromAmarillo, Tex., to points in Alabama,Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado,Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Ne-braska, Nevada, North Dakota, NewMexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn-sylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah,Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming,restricted to shipments originating atplantslte and'facilities utilized by JohnMorrell & Co., for 180 days. SUPPORT-ING SHIPPER: Robert L Lee, Mgr. ofRates & Services, John Morrell & Co., 208S. La Salle St., Chicago, Iii. 60604. SENDPROTESTS TO: C. L. Phillips, DistrictSupervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter-state Commerce Commission, Rm. 240-Old P.O. Bldg., 215 NW. Third, OklahomaCity, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 119789 (Sub-No. 198 TA), filedApril 5, '1974. Applicant: CARAVANREFRIGERATED CARGO, INC., P.O.Box 6188, 1612 E. Irving Blvd., Dallas,Te. 75222. Applicant's representative:James K. Newbold, Jr. (same address asabove). Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Meat,meat products, meat by-products and ar-ticles distributed by meat packinghouses, as described in Sections A and Cof Appendix I to the report in Descrip-tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Amarillo, Ten.,to points in Connecticut, Delaware, Dls-trict of Columbia, Maryland, Massachu-setts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York,Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vir-ginia, and West Virginli, restricted toshipments originating at plant site andfacilities utilized by John Morrell andCo, -or 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIP-PER: John Morrell & Co., 208 S. La SalleStreet, Chicago, Ill. 60604. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: Gerald T. Holland, Trans-portation Specialist, Interstate Com-merce Commission, Bureau of Opera-tions, 1100 Commerce Street, Room13C12, Dallas, Tex. 75202.

No. RTC 127042 (Sub-No. 141 TA) filedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: HAGEN, INC.,3232 :Highway 75 North (P.O. Box 98-Leeds Station), Sioux City, Iowa 51108.Applicant's representative: Joseph W.

Harvey (same Adress as above). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irreaularroutes, transporting: Meat, meat prod-ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis-tributed by meat pacinghouses, as de-scribed In Sections A and C of AppendixI to the report In Description. in MotorCarrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and766, (except hides and commodities Inbulk), from the plantl te of and storagefacilities utilized by American BeefPackers, Inc., at or near Cactus, TeM,(Moore County), to points In Nebraska,Kansas, Milssour, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis-consin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, andOhio, for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIP-PER: American Beef Packers, Inc., RalphL. McGee, General TraMe Mgr., 7000 W7.Center Road, Omaha, Nebr. 08100. SENDPROTESTS TO: District Supervisor Car-roll Russell, Bureau of OperatlQns, Inter-state Commerce Commission, Suite 620Union Pacific Plaza, 110 No. 14 St,Omaha, Nebr. 68102.

No. MC 128527 (Sub-No. 48 TA). fledApril 3,1974. Applicant: MAY TRUCK-ING COMPANY, P.O. Box 398, Payette,Idaho 83661. Applicant' representative:C. Marvin May (same addres as above).Authority sought to operate as a com-momn carrier, by motor vehicle, over Ir-regular routes, transporting: Lumber andlumber mill products, plywood mouldingsand gypsum board, from the plantslteof Champion Home Builders Co., WelserProducts Division, located at or nearWeiser, Idaho, to Champion Home Build-ers Co., plants located at Slayton, MAin.;York and Central City, Nebr.; Welling-ton and Topeka, Kans.; Berthoud, Colo.;and Brigham City, Utah; for 180 days.

oTr.--Applcant does not intend to tackauthority or interline.

SUPPORTING SHIPPER: ChampionHome Builders Co., Wez er Products Di-vision, P.O. Box 551, Wels.r, Idaho83672. SEND PROTESTS TO: C. W.Campbeli, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, 550 West Fort Street, Box 7,Boise, Idaho 83724.

No. MC 133095 (Sub-No. 57 TA), fliedApril 3, 1974. Applicant: TEXAS CON-TINENTAL EXPRESS, INC. P.O. Box434, 2603 W. Euless Blvd, Eule=, Te.76039. Applicant's representative: RockyMoore, P.O. Box 434, Euless, Tex. 76030.Authority sought to operate as a com-mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over Ir-regular routes, transporting: Meat, meatproducts, mcat by-products and articlesdistributed by m eat packlnghouses as de-scribed in Sections A and C of AppendixI to the Report in Descriptions in MotorCarrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and766 (except hides and commodities inbulk, In tank vehicles), from the plant-site and storage facilities utilized byAmerican Beef Packers. Inc., at or nearCactus, Tex. (Moore County), to pointsin Kentucky, Ohio, Loulsiana, Mis-sissippi, Alabama, West VIrginia, Vir-ginla, Marylahd, Delaware, New Jersey,New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,

13997

Rhode .,sand. Vermont, Xe7w Hampshire,zscolizatts, Maine, and the District

of Columbia, for 10 days. SUPPORT-ING SHIPPER: American Beef Packers,Inc., 700 0W. Center Road. Oma.ha Nebr.SEND PROTESTS TO: M. C. Morrison,Sr. District Supervisor, Bureau of Op-erations, Interstate Commerce Commis-ion, Rm. 9A27 Fed. Bldg, 819 Taylor St.,

Fort Worth, Tex. 76102.No. MC 133119 (Sub-No. 51 TA), fled

April 4. 1974. Applicant: BEYI TRUCKLINES, INC., 235 LM Street, P.O. Box206. Ahron. Iowa 51001. ApplicVt's rep-rezentative: Roger Heyl (same address asabove) and A. J. Sw anson, 521 So. 14 St.(P.O. Box 81849), Lincoln, Nebr. 68501.Authority souaht to operate as a com-mon. carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir-regular routes, transporting: meat,meat products, meat b'prod.cts, andartICles distributed by meat packing-houses, as described in sections Aand C of Appendix I to the reportin Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certif-fcates, 61 M1C.C. 209 and 765 (excepthides and commodities in bulk), fromAmarillo, Tex., to points In Alabama,Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indian, Iowa,Kansas, .Louislana, Minnesota. Missis-sippi, Tisouri, Nebraska, North Caro-lina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten-ne=-ee, and WIsconsin, restricted totransportation of traffic originating atthe facilities of, or utilized by John Mor-rell & Co, at or near Amarillo, Tex. for180 days. SOPPORTING SHIPPER:John Morrell Z Co., Robert I, Leej Man-ager of Rates and Services, 203 S. La-Salle St, Chicago, Ill. 60604. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: District SupervLor CarrollRussell, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, Suite 620 UnionPaciflc Plaza, Omaha, Nebr. 68102.

No. MC 134375 (Sub-No. 7 TA), BledApril 5, 1974. Applicant: ELDONGRAVES, doing business as EDONGRAVES TRUCKING, 17 West Washing-ton Avenue, Yalima, Wash. 93903. Appli-cans representative: Philip G. Skofstad,-3076 E. Burnside, Portland, Oreg. 917214-Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Molded pulp ar-ticles, from points in Alameda County,Calif. to points in Oregon. Washington,and Idaho, for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSDIPER: Packaging Corporation ofAmerica, 1603 Orrlngton Avenue, Evans-ton, Ill. 94702. SEND PROTESTS TO:District Supervisor W. T. HueHig, Bureauof Operations, Interstate CommerceComml sson, 114 Pioneer Courthouse,Portland, Oreg. 97204.

N1o. MC 136052 (Sub-No. 5 TA), fledApril 3, 1974 Applicant: SECURITYCARRIERS, INC, P.O. Box S363, 6210River Rd, Amarillo, Tex. 79106 Appli-cant's repreentative: Harold H. Pie(same address as above). Authoritysought to operate as a common carrer;,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transportIng: Meats, meat products,meat by-products, and articles distri-bted by meat pac?'nghouses as de-scribed In Sections A and C of Appendix I

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIDAY, AP21L 19, 1974

13998

to the report in Descriptions in MotorCarriers Certiftcates. 61 M.C.C. 209 and766, from Amarillo, Tex., to points inConnecticut, Delaware, District of Co-lumbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachuetts,New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,Virginia, and West Virginia, restricted toshipments originating at the plantstteand facilities by John Morrell & Com-pany, for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: Robert L. Lee, John Morrell& Co., 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.60604. SEND PROTESTS TO: Haskell E.Ballard, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Box H-4395 Herring Plaza,Amarillo, Tex. 79101.

No. MC 136220 (Sub-No. 9 TA), filedApril 4, 1974. Applicant: ROY SULLI-VAN, doing business as SULLIVANTRUCKING CO., 1708 3rd N., Ponca City,Okla. 74601. Applicant's representative:Dean Williamson, 280 National Founda-tion Life Bldg., 3535 NW. 58th, OklahomaCity, Okla. 73112. Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over regular routes, transport-Ing: Barite, from Port of Catoosa, Oka,to Coffeyville, Kans., for 150 days. SUP-PORTING SHIPPER: Wayne Livingston,Pur. Agt., Sherwin Williams Chemicals,P.O. Box 855, Coffeyville, Kans. 67337.SEND PROTESTS TO: C. L. Phillips,District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera-tions, Interstate Commerce Commission,Rm. 240, Old Post Office Bldg., 215 NW.Third, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 138469 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filedApril 4, 1974. Applicant: DONCO CAR-RIERS,- INC., Oklahoma City, Okla.73107. Applicant's representative: W. M.Peterson, Jr., 401-N. Hudson, P.O. Box917, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73101. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Meat, meat prod-ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis-tributed by meat packinghouses, as de-scribed in Sections A and C of AppendixI to the report in Descriptions in MotorCarrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and766 (except hides and commodities inbulk, In tank vehicles), from the plant-site and storage facilities utilized byAmerican Beef Packers, Inc., at or nearCactus, Tex. (Moore County), to pointsIn Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi-ana, Arizona, California, Nevada, Oregon,Washington, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa,Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky,and Ohio, for 180 days. SUPPORTINGSHIPPER: Ralph L. McGee, G.T.M.,American Beef Packers, Inc., 7000 W.Center Road, Omaha Nebr. SEND PRO-TESTS TO: C. L. Phillips, District Super-visor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce Commission, Rm. 240, OldP.O. Bldg., 215 NW. Third, OklahomaCity, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 139647 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filedApril 4, 1974. Applicant: SHEPARD'SGAS, INC., Rural Route No. 2, Clinton,Ind. 47842. Applicant's representative:Michael V. Gooch, 777 Chamber of

NOTICES

Commerce Building, Indianapolis, Ind.46204. Authority sought to operate as acontract carrier, by motor vehicle, overIrregular routes, transporting: Anhy-drous ammonia and nitrogen solution,from the plantsite of Agrico ChemicalCo., located approximately one-half milesouth of Henderson, Ky., to points inPosey, Gibson, Knox, Daviess, Sullivan,Hendricks, Fountain, Montgomery, Ver-million, Clay, and Greene Counties, Ind.,for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER:Chemicals-Fertilizer Services, Inc., Box18, Vincennes, Ind. SEND PROTESTSTO: District Supervisor James W. Haber-mehl, Interstate Commerce Commission,Bureau of Operations, 802 Century Build-ing, 36 South Penn Street, Indianapolis,Ind. 46204.

PASSENGER APPLICATIONNo. MC 61802 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed

April 5, 1974. Applicant: THE COLO-NIAL TRANSIT COMPANY INCORPO-RATED, Box 508, Fredericksburg, Va.22401. Applicant's representative: L. C.Major Jr., Suite 301 Tavern Square, 421King St., Alexandria, Va. 22314. Author-ity sought to operate as a common car-rier, by motor vehicle, over regular routes,transporting: Passengers and their bag-gage in the same vehicle with passengers,from Lake Ridge and Occoquan, Va., asintermediate points on applicant's exist-ing route between Dale City, Va., andWashington, D.C., over Virginia Highway640 to junction Virginia Highway 253 tojunction with Interstate Highway 95 toWashington, D.C., for 180 days.

Nor.--Appllcant states It does intend totack with its authority in AC 61802 Sub 204.

SUPPORTED BY: There are approx-imately 31 statements of support at-tached to the application, which may beexamined here at the Interstate Com-merce Commission in Washington, D.C.,or copies thereof which may be examinedat the field office named below. SENDPROTESTS TO: District SupervisorClatin M. Harmon, Bureau of Operations,Interstate Commerce Commission, 10-502 Federal Bldg., Richmond, Va.

WATER CARRIER ORDERNo. W-1189 (Sub-No. 32TA), filed

March 11, 1974. Applicant: BULK FOODCARRIERS, INC., 425 California Street,San Francisco, Calif. 94104. Applicant'srepresentative: J. Raymond Clark, 1250Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington,D. C. 20036. By order of the Commissionentered March 25, 1974, and served April2, 1974, the Motor Carrier Board grantedBulk Food Carriers, Inc., San Francisco,Calif., 90-day temporary authority to en-gage in the business of transportation bywater vessel as a contract carrier, in in-terstate commerce, in the transportationof lumber and lumber products by tugand barge, from Coos Bay and Newport,Oreg., and' Grays Harbor (Aberdeen)and Port Gamble, Wash., to points andports in New York Harbor, N.Y.-N.J.,and Portsmouth, RT. Any interested per-son, or persons, may file a petition forreconsideration within 20 days from thedate of this publication. Within 20 days

after the filing of such a petition orpetitions with the Commission, any In-terested person may file and serve a re-ply thereto.

By the Commission.[SEAL] ROrBET L. OSWALD,

Secrietary,[Fri Doc.74-9052 Flied 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Notico 65]MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER

PROCEEDINGSAPRIL 16, 1974.

Application filed for temporary au-thority under section 210a (b) in connec-tion with transfer application under sec-tion 212(b) and Transfer Rules, 40 CFRPart 1132:

No. MC-FC-75094. By application filedApril 11, 1974, PEACE BRIDGE BROK-ERAGE LIMITED, 33 Walnut St., Ft.Erie, Ontario, Canada, seeks temporaryauthority to lease the operating rights ofRADIO TAX SERVICE, INC., 099 ReinRd., Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225, under sec-tion 210a(b). The transfer to PEACEBRIDGE BROKERAGE LIMITE D, ofthe operating rights of RADIO TAXISERVICE, INC., is presently pending.

By the Commission.[SEAL] ROBERT L. OSWALD,

Secretary.[FR Doc.74-9054 Filed 4-18-74,8:45 am]

ATOMIC ,ENERGY COMMISSION[Dockot Nos. 50-475, b0-471]CONSUMERS POWER CO.

Notice of Receipt of Application for Con-struction Permits and Facility License(and Availability of Applicant's Environ.mental Report: Time for Submission ofViews on Antitrust MattersConsumers Power Company (the ap-

plicant), pursuant to section 103 of theAtomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended,has filed an application, which was dock-eted February 28, 1974, for authoriza-tion to construct and operate two gen-erating units utilizing pressurized waternuclear reactors. The application wastendered on October 29, 1973. Following apreliminary review for completeness, theapplication was rejected on November 8,1973, for lack of sufficient information.The applicant submitted additional in-formation on February 11, 1974, and theapplication was found to be acceptablefor docketing. Docket Nos. 50-475 and50-476 have been assigned to the appli-cation and should be referenced in anycorrespondence relating to the applica-tion.

The proposed nuclear facility, desig-nated by the applicant as the Quani-cassee Plant, Is located In HamptonTownship, Bay County, Michigan, andeach unit Is designed for Initial opera-tion at approximately 3425 megawatto(thermal), with a net electrical output ofapproximately 1150 megawattz.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, -NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

NOTICES

A Notice of Hearing with opportunityfor public participation is being-pub-lished separately.

Any person who wishes to have hisviews on the antitrust matters of theapplication presented to the AttorneyGeneral for consideration should submitsuch views to the U.S. Atomic EnergyCommission, Washington, D.C. 20545,Attention: Chief, Office of Antitrust andIndemnity, Directorate of Licensing, onor before May 29, 1974. The requestshouldbe filed in connection with DocketNos. 50-475-A and 50-476-A.

A copy of the application is availablefor public inspection at the Commission'sPublic Document Room, 1717 H Street,NW., Washington, D.C. 20545, and atthe Bay City Public Library, 708 CenterAvenue, Bay City, Michigan, 48706.

The applicant has also filed, pursuantto the National Environmental PolicyAct of 1969, and the regulations of theCommission in Appendix D to 10 CFRPart 50, an Environmental Report datedFebruary 1974. The report, which dis-cusses environmental considerations re-lated -to the construction and operationof the proposed facility is being madeavailable for public inspection at theaforementioned locations and at theState Planning Division, Bureau of Pro-grams and Budget, Ekecutive Office ofthe Governor, Lewis Cass Building, Lan-sing, Michigan 48913, and the Bay Re-gional. Planning Commission, CountyBuilding, Bay City, Michigan 48706.

After the Environmental Report hasbeen analyzed by the Commission's Di-rector of Regulation or his designee, adraft environmental statement will beprepared by the Commission's Regula-tory staff. Upon preparation of the draftenvironmental statement, the Commis-sion will, among other things, cause tobe published in the FEDERAL REGISTER asummary notice of availability of thedraft statement with a request for com-ments from interested persons on thedraft statement. The summary noticewill also contain a statement to the effectthat comments of Federal agencies andState and local .officials will be madeavailable when received. Upon considera-tion of comments submitted with respectto the draft environmental statement,the Regulatory staff will prepare a finalenvironmental statement, the availabil-ity of which will be published in theFEDERAL REGIMTER

Dated at Bethesda, Md, this 14th dayof March 1974.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.

- KARL KuML,Chief, Light Water Reactors

Branch 2-2, Directorate of Li-censing.

[FR Doc.74-7250 Fi.ed 3-28-.74;8:45 am]

[Docket Nos. .0-329A; 50-330A]

CONSUMERS POWER CO.- Notice and Order for Reconvening

; Evidentiary HearingIn the matter of Consumers Power

Company (Midland Plant, Units 1 and2), Docket Nos. 50-329A, 50-330A.

Pursuant to a telephone conferencecall between and among the parties andthe Licensing Board Chairman (April15, 1974), and In accordance with theviews of the parties the EvdentlaryHearing in this proceeding will resume onMay 21, 1974, at 9 amL, local time, in theASLBP Hearing Room; 1202 LandowBuilding, 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Be-thesda, Maryland.20014.

The Applicant advised the LicensingBoard Chairman that it Intends to in-troduce further direct evidence in thisproceeding. Accordingly, the May 21 ses-sion will concern Itself with the directtestimony of the Applicant. In this re-gard, it is expected that the Applicantwill provide all other parties by the closeof business May 7, 1974, with any writ-'ten testimony it proposes to offer duringthe May 21 sessIon.

The Licensing Board Chairman wasalso advised during the telephone con-ference that both the Applicant and theDepartment of Justice intend to offerrebuttal testimony In this proceeding.Neither the Regulatory Staff nor theJoint Intervenors intend to offer suchtestimony. Therefore, the-hearing as re-gards the rebuttal caes of the Depart-ment of Justice and the Applicant willcommence'on May 28, 1974, at 9 am.,local time, at the same location as forthe May 21 session. The Department ofJustice will introduce Its rebuttal casefirst, to be followed by that of the Appli-cant. It is anticipated that any writtenrebuttal testimony will be submitted toall other parties no later than the closeof business May 14, 1974. The rebuttalcases will run continuously under thesame rules that were in effect during thedirect cases of the parties until the com-pletion of the Evidentiary Hearing in thisproceeding..

Issued at Bethesda, Maryland, this16th day of April 1974.

It is so ordered.ATomic SAFETY AiD Licrus-

nIG BOARD,JEROZam GAXIFUISL,

Chairman.[FR Doo.74-9046 Filed 4-18-74:8:45 am]

[Docket No. 50-269A, etc.]

DUKE-POWER CO.Notice and Orderfor Prehearing

ConferenceIn the matter of Duke Power Company

(Oconee Units 1, 2 & 3, McGuire Units 1 &2), Docket Nos. 50-269A, 50-270A, 50-287A,50-369A, 50-370A.

Take notice, that pursuant to theAtomic Energy Commission's Notice ofAntitrust Hearing dated June 28, 1972,and published in the FEoDMAL REoxsrra(37 FR 13202) on July 4, 1972, and In ac-cordance with the Commission's Rules ofPractice, a prehearlng conference will beheld In the above-entitled proceedings onMay 3, 1974 at 9:30 am. local time, at thePostal Rate Commission, 2000 L StreetNW., Washington, D.C.

This prehearing conference will con-sider: (1) Reports by the parties onprospects for a settlement, (2) final pro-

cedures for the Evidentiary Sessions, (3)such other matters as may aid in theorderly disposition of these proceedin-s.

Pursuant to Joint motion and agree-ment among the parties, approved by theBoard. the schedule for procedural datesis hereby rescheduled as follows:

(1) April 22, 1974--Fina date for submt-slon of testimony.

(2) ay 1, 1971--Final date for submis-ionorpreharingbrefs.

(3) M.y 3,197--Prehearing Conference.(4) May 8, 197--Evldentlary S-ssion con-

mence3.

Dated this 16th day of April 1974, atBethezda, Maryland.

It is so ordered.

Ax o c SA-uY AnD Lc=;s-nIG BOARD,

Jomi B. Fr=A x=s,Chirmnan,

[FR Dac.74-9045 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Dnls=T_0b -16. 50-324,50-3251

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO.Notice and Order for Further Prehearing

ConferenceIn the matter of Carolina Power &

Light Company (Brunswick Steam Elec-tric Plant, Units 1 and 2).

Please take notice that a further pre-hearing conference in the above-cap-tioned proceeding wil be held at 10 a.m.on Tuesday, April 23, 1974, in the UnitedStates Tax Court, Courtroom No. 1,Room2132, 1111 Constitution Avenue, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20044.

April 17, 1974, Washington, D.C.,ATOc SAm= Am Taczs-

usa Bomsn,

Chairman.[FR Doc.74-9185 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

COMMrTEE OF SENIOR REVIEWERSNotice of Meeting

ApEm 17,1974.In accordance with the purposes of

Section 142.b of the Atomic Energy Act of1954, as amended, the Committee of Sem-for Reviewers will hold a meeting onMay 21, 22, and 23, 1974, in Room 1052 ofthe AEC Washington, D.C. Office, 1717H Street NW. The subject for discussionInvolves Information concerning the de-sign and fabrication of atomic weapons.

I have determined, in accordance withsubsection 10(d) of Public Law 92-463,that the discussion at this meeting wiconsist of classified matters which fallwithin exemptions (1) and (3) of 5 US.C.552(b) and it is essential to close thismeeting to the public to protect the dis-cussion of these classified matters.

JonIn C. RYANi,Advisory Committee

Management Officer.[FR Doc.74-9186 Filed 4-18--74:11:22 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, APKL 19, 1974

13999

NOTICES

[Docket Nos. 50-354, 50-355]

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC & GAS CO.- Notice of Evidentiary Hearing

In the matter of Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Company (Hope Creek Gen-erating Station, Units 1 and 2).

The evidentiary hearing in this mat-ter will begin on Tuesday, April 30, 1974,at 9:30 a.m., at the Salem County Court-house, Courtroom No. 1, 2nd Floor, 92Market Street, Salem, New Jersey.

Persons desiring to make limited ap-pearances will be permittedl to do so onthe initial day of the evidentlary hear-ing.

Issued at Washington, D.C., this 17thday of April 1974.

It is so ordered.

ATomc SAPETz Arm LiCENS-ING BOARD,

EmvDAli LuTorT,Chairman.

[FR Doc.74-9187 Filed 4-18-74; 11:2

2 am]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION tlons 4 and 15, the regulations pertain-[Docketos. P-74-198, etc.] Ing thereto [18 CFR Ch. I, and the

Commission's rules of practice andRATE CHANGES procedure, public hearings shall be hold

Order Providing for Hearing and Suspen- concerning the lawfulness of the pro-sion, and Allowing Rate Changes To Be- posed changes.come Effective Subject to Refund 1 (B) Pending hearings and decisions

thereon, the rate supplements herein. areAPRL 10, 1974. suspended and their use deferred until

Respondents have fMied proposed date shown in the "Date Suspended Un-changes in rates and charges for jurls- til" column. Each of these supplementsdictional sales of natural gas, as set forth shall become effective, subject to refund,In Appendix A-hereof, as of the expiration of the suspension

The proposed change&t rates .and period without any further action by thecharges may be unjust, unreasonable, Respondent or by the Commission. Eachunduly discriminatory, or preferential, Respondent shall comply with the re-or otherwise unlawful. funding procedure required by the Nat-

The Commission finds: It is in the ural Gas Act and § 154.102 of thepublic interest and consistent with the Regulations thereunder.Natural Gas Act that the Commission- (C) Unless otherwise ordered by theenter upon hearings regarding the law- Commission, neither the suspended sup-fulness of the proposed changes, and plements, nor the rate schedules soughtthat the supplements herein be suspend- to be altered, shall be changed until dis-ed and their use be deferred as ordered hosition of these proceedings or expira-below. tion of the, suspension period, whichever

The Commission orders: (A) Under Is earlier.the Natural Gas Act, particularly sec-

________By the Commission.

I Does not consolidate for hearing or dis- [SAL] -KENETH F. PLUZJIXI,pose of the several matters herein. Secretary.

Aprmxx A

NOWt In

Rate Sup- Amount Date Effective Date Cents per McI* effect sub-Docket Respondent sched- ple- Purchaser and producing area of filing date suspended ju ct to

No. ule nnt annual tendered unless untl-- Ratoin Propozcd refund InNo. No. increaso uspended effect ifcrcazcd doclwtrat0 Nei.

,w , 1r,,n.,. Oil Co of California. 187 4 Pacfl IaAgbtingServiceCo. (Fed- $3,500 2-20-74 ---..-... 4-11-74 ...... 1227.0 $27.5

1174-:199__ Gul Oil Corp -------------- 40013174-200.. Mob1l Oil Corp ----------- 440R174-201.. Texaco, Inc ---------------- 421

eral LeIse No. OCS--Mnl,Offshore Santa Barbara County,California).4 ----- do ................--- ---------- 51 220 2-25-74 -........... 4-11-74 ------ 12 7.0 $27.5

4 ---- do --------------------------- 5,267 2-25-74 -.-------- 4-11-74 ..... 227.0 227.54 ---- do ----------.------------- 5,110 3- 7-74 -------- 4-11-7L ..... 1'27.0 227.5

oUnless otherwise stated, the pressure bas Is 14.731bflnta.I Initial service rat w ic is sublct to refund, without a refund floor pursuant tocodtoe t.eporr certificate issued Nov. 1, 1058, In Docket No. 016-220,

C161-245, 0169-051, and CI6 -373, re:pcctively.2 Casinghead gas.

APPENDIX "A"

The proposed periodic increases from 27.00to 27.5¢ are for sales of caslnghead gas to,

Pacific Lighting Service Company from off-shore Santa Barbara County, California. Thecurrent 27.00 initial rates are subject torefund, without refund floor, pursuant toconditioned temporary certificates. Since noceiling has been established for this area andthe present effective initial rates are subjectto refund, we shall suspend the proposedincreases for one day from the contractualeffective date.

[FR Doc.74-8904: Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. nI74-105, etc.]

AMOCO PRODUCTION CO.

Hearing on and Suspension of ProposedRate Change; Correction

APRIL 10, 1974.In the Order Providing For Hearing

on and Suspension of Proposed Changein Rate, and Allowing Rate Change to

Become Effective Subject to Refund, is-sued 12/28/73 and published in the FED-ERAL REGISTER January 9, 1974, 39 FR

1475, Page 1476, Appendix "A", OppositeRate Schedule Number 606, Change

"Docket No. RI74-105" to "Docket No.R174-106".

KENNETH F. PLUMB,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8997 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. C174-94]

BLAKE HAMMANNotice of Further Extension of Time and

Postponement of HearingAx x. 12,1974.

On April 5, 1974, Blake Hamman fileda motion for a further extension of theprocedural dates fixed by notice issuedFebruary 12, 1974,'n the above-desig-nated matter. The motion states inter-veners have no objection to the request.

Upon consideration, notice is herebygiven that the procedural dates in theabove matter are further modified asfollows:Service of Applicant's Testimony, April 30,

1974.Hearing, May 14, 1974 (10:00 a.m. e.d.t.).

KENNETH F. PLMMI,Secretary.

[FR DoC.74-8994 Filed 4718-74;8:45 am]

[Docket N4o. _ -87141

CENTRAL HUDSON GAS & ELECTRICCORP.

Notice of Supplement to Rata ScheduleAPnI 12, 1974.

Take notice that Central Hudson Gi& Electric Corporation (Hudson) onApril 1, 1974, tendered for filing Supple-ment to its rate schedule, FPC No. 42The said Supplement set forth actual1973 charges and estimated 1974 chargesto Consolidated Edison Company of NewYork, Inc. and Niagara NIohawt. PowerCorporation by Hudson under the Rose-ton Transmission Agreement. Accordingto Hudson, the actual 1973 charges werelower than estimated 1973 charges whichresulted in a credit being given to thepurchasers. Under the terms of theAgreement, the actual 1973 charges willbecome the estimated 1974 charges.

Hudson requests an April 1, 1974 ef-fective date for said Supplement. Hud-son states that notice of this filing hasbeen given to the purchasers.

Any person desiring to be heard or to'protest said filing should file a petitionto intervene or protest with the FederalPower Commission, 825 North Capitol

FEDERAL REGISTER,-VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

14000

NOTICES

Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, inaccordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure (18 CFR 1.8, -1.10). All such peti-tions or protests should be filed on orbefore April 29, 1974. Protests will beconsidered by the Commission in deter-mining the appropriate action to betaken, but will not serve to make pro-testants parties to the proceeding. Anyperson wishing to become a party mustfile a petition to intervene. Copies of thisfiling are on file with the Commissionand are available for public inspection.

KENNETH F. PLunm,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8990 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. CP74-1861

CITIES SERVICE GAS CO.Notice of Extension of Time and.Postponement of Hearing

Arnm 12, 1974.On April 1, 1974, the State Corporation

Commission of the State of Kansas fileda motion for an extension of the proce-dural dates fixed by. the order IssuedMlarch 25, 1974, in the above-designatedmatter.

Upon consideration notice is herebygiven that the procedural dates in theabove matter are modified as follows:Service of direct testimony and exhibits by

Union and Cities, Way 1,1974.Service of direct" testimony and exhibits by

the Nansas Corporation Commission, June5, 1974.

Hearing, June 26, 1974 (10:00 am. e.d.t.).

1dMY B. KIDD,Acting Secretary.

[M Doc.74-8995 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]


CITIES SERVICE GAS CO.'Notice of Petition To Amend

APRair 12, 1974.Take notice that on M arch 28, 1974,

Cities Service Gas Company (Applicant),P.O. Box 25128, Oklahoma City, Okla-homa 73125, filed in Docket No. CP74-65a petition to amend the order of the Com-mission issued in said docket on Janu-ary 10, 1974 (51 FPC), pursuant to sec-tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act and § 157.7(g) of the regulations thereunder, towaive the total project cost limitation of$1,000,000, and the! single project costlimitation of $250,000 contained therein,all as more fully set forth in the petitionto amend which is on file with the Com-mission and open to public inspection.

By order issued January 10, 1974, abudget-type certificate of public con-venience and necessity was issued au-thorizing the construction and grantingpermission and approval for the aban-donment, for the calendar year of 1974,and the operation of field gas compres-sion and related metering and. appur-tenant facilities. Said order limits thetotal expenditures for compression andrelated metering and appurtenant facil-ities to $1,000,000 and limits the maxi-

mum expenditure for a single project to$250,000.

Petitioner now anticipates that It willbe required by reason of declining rellworking pressures on its system to in-stall during this period and operate addi-tional field compression and relatedmetering and appurtenant facilities notoriginally contemplated. Petitioner,therefore, requests that the total proj-ect cost limitation be increased to $2,000,-000 and the single project cost lImita-tion be increased to $500.000, in lieu ofthe previously authorized total cost lim-itation of $1,000,000 and $250,000 singleproject limitation.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidpetition to amend should on or beforeMay 6, 1974, file with the Federal PowerCommission, Washington, D.C. 20426, apetition to Intervene or a protest in ac-cordance with the' requirements of thethe Commission's rules of practice andprocedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and theregulations under the Natural Gas Act(18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed withthe Commission will be considered by itin determining the appropriate action tobe taken but will not serve to make theprotestants parties to the proceeding.Any person wishing to become a party toa proceeding or to participate as a partyin any hearing therein must file a peti-tion to intervene in arcordance with theCommission's rules.

KErM ffTI r. PLUL,Sccretay.

[FR Doc.74-8987 Filcd 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. RFP72-89]COLUMBIA GAS TRANSMISSION CORP.Notice of Motion for Extension of Interim

Curtailment Plan Pendente LteArnn. 12, 1974.

Take notice that Columbia Gas Trans-mission Corporation (Columbia), onApril 10, 1974, filed a motion requestingthe Commission to extend its interimcurtailment plan, pendente lite, togetherwith certain implementing tariff shects.Except for two minor exceptions con-cerning small customers' maximummonthly entitlements, the terms and con-ditions of the tariff sheets are identicalto those currently in effect and approvedby the Commlssion's September 29, 1972order n the above-entitled proceedingfor the period ending June 30, 1974.

Columbia also fled tariff sheets con-taining the priority-of-service categoriesset forth in the Commission's Order No.467-B, with the exception of includingfirm industrial sales up to 300 Mcf/dayin category priority 2 as authorized byOpinion 647-A, along with end-use datato permit Implementation of same, inaccordance with Its interpretation of theCommission's orders of February 5, 1973.and March 27, 1973 In this proceeding.Columbia asserts that, absent the Com-mission's granting of this motion, be-cause of the Commission's warnings ofthe risks involved in implementing a plannot in conformity with, Order No. 467-B,that it -would have to Implement same

on July 1, 1974. Columbia also assertsthat the extension of Its Interim plan,requested by Its motion pending- a deter-mination after a prompt hearing on themerits of Its permanent plan, wouldmaintain the status quo to the extentpossible. Columbia alleges that the ex-tension will avoid an unreasonable dis-ruption of the annual entitlement featurefor the twelve-month period ending Oc-tober 1974 contained In the interim plan.Columbia states that It does not antici-pate curtailments through October 1974.

In further support of its motion, Co,lumbia cites the Commission's March 19,1974. order In Trunkline Gas Company'scurtailment proceeding In Docket No.RP71-100, whereby the Commission per-mittedTr-mkline's pro rata curtailmentplan to be effective pending a determi-nation on the merit thereof. Columbiaalleges that Its interim plan is consistentwith the basic objective of Order No. 467-B, asserting that the exemption provisioncontained In its interim plan fully pro-tects residential and commercial con-sumers to the extent possible, and only 4percent of Its tot;a annual sales are inCommlssion Order No. 467-B's large vol-ume interruptible priorities 6 through 9.

It appears reasonable and consistentwith the public interest in this proceed-ing to prescribe a period shorter than 15days for the filing of comments and pe-titions to Intervene. Therefore, any per-son desiring to be heard or to protestsaid motion should, on or before April 22,1974, file such comment or petition to in-tervene with the Federal Power Commis-sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filedwith the Comimission will be consideredby It In determining the appropriate ac-tion to be taken, but will not serve tomake protestants parties to the proceed-ing. Persons wishing to become parties toa proceeding or to participate as a partyIn an§ hearing therein must file petitionsto intervene in accordance with the Com-mission's rules. Persons that have pre-viously filed a notice or petition for inter-vention In this proceeding need not fileadditional notices or petitions to becomeparties with respect to the instant filing.The filing vhlch was made with the Coim-mizzlon Is available for public inspection.

FsNT . PLUM,Secretary.

[FR Dc.7 9-32 Filed 4 18-74;8:45 am]

[Docl:et No. CE,74-113, Cr7-1276]

CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORP.AND CNG PRODUCING CO.

Order Fixing Date for Prehearing Confer-ence and Granting Petition To Intervene

Apa.r. 15,1974.On October 26, 1973, Consolidated Gas

Supply Corporation (Supply Corpora-tion), CNG Producing Company (CNGProducing), and Consolidated NaturalGas Company (Consolidated), filed ajoint application In Docket No. CP74-113 pursuan t to sections 4. 5, and 7 ofthe Natural Gas Act (Act) for a cerifi-


14001

NOTICES

cate of public convenience and necessityand abandonment approval authorizingtransfer through Consolidated of all ofSupply Corporation's developed gas pro-ducing leases and related facilities in theLouisiana area to CNG Producing. Onthe same date CNG Producing filed inDocket No. CI74-276 an application pur-suant to sections 4 and 7 of the Act forauthorization to continue, as successor ininterest to Supply Corporation, thirteenoff-system sales presently being made bySupply Corporation in the South Louisl--ana Area, and to initiate eleven sales ofgas to Supply Corporation from produc-tion onshore and offshore Louisiana.

Notice of the within applications wasIssued on November 9,1973, and waspub-lished in the FEDERAL REGISTER on No-vember 20, 1973 (38 FR 31998). A peti-tion to intervene in each docket was filedby Rochester Gas and Electric Corpora-tion on November 30,1973.

Supply Corporation states that thepurpose of the transfer of its producingproperties to CNG Producing is to insurethat sumcient gas suplflies are developedand dedicated to the Supply Corporationsystem to permit the rendering of ade-quate and reliable services.

The applications disclose that an esti-mated 150,191,000 Mcf of natural gas re-serves would be dedicated to Supply Cor-poration by CNG Producing upon trans-fer to leases pursuant to eleven separatesales agreements which are inclUded as'exhibits to the CNG Producing applica-tion in Docket No. CI74-276. An esti-mated 7,041,000 Mcf would be acquired byCNG Producing In "isolated reserves",which are not at the present time thesubject of sales agreements.

In addition to the undedicated reservesmentioned above, an estimated 257,054,-000 Mcf of proven gas reserves, pres-ently dedicated to thirteen "off-system"sales by Supply Corporation, are to betransferred to CNG Producing. As tothese dedicated leases, CNG Producingrequests authority to continue the salesas successor in interest to Supply Corpo-ration.

The proposed transfer is to be madepursuant to an agreement entitled"Agreement To Transfer Oil and GasProperties" executed October 19, 1973, bySupply Corporation, Consolidated andCNG Producing. The agreement providesthat, in consideration for the transfer ofthe above-described properties, Consoli-dated, the parent holding company,agrees to cancel a portion of Supply Cor-poration's long-term indebtedness equalto the lesser of (1) the net book value ofthe properties multiplied by Supply Cor-poration's ratio of long-term indebted-ness to total net book value of SupplyCorporation's plant or (2) the adjustedbasis, for Federal income tax purposes,of the properties transferred. Accordingto the applications herein, the net bookcost of the production properties pro-posed to be transferred, as of June 30,1973, was $46,101,145.

CNG Producing, in support of its re-quest in Docket No. C174-276 for author-Ity to initiate the eleven above-men-tioned sales not presently dedicated,

states that it is willing to accept certifi-cates limited to the area rates applica-ble to gas of like quality and vintage InNorth and South Louisiana, even thoughthe subject contracts provide for rates inexcess thereof. CNG Producing statesthat such treatment is in accordance-with Commission precedent In Tennes-see Gas Pipeline, et al., 42 FPC 292, andPanhandle Eastern Pipeline Company,et al., Opinion Nos. 626 and 626-A,FPC, issued September 20 and Novem-ber 17, 1972, respectively.

The applications do not establish withcertainty the effect which such a pro-posed transfer will have on Supply Cor-poration's cost of service. In support ofits application, Supply Corporation aversthat the transfer will have a de minimuseffect on its cost of service due to theaccounting treatment it has followedfor such properties in computing its ratebase in all rate proceedings since 1960.

After analysis of the applicationsherein, our Staff has determined thatfurther evidence is needed as to, interalia, the cost of gas produced from thesubject leases; programs, "if needed, forexpenditure of any revenues In excess ofsuch costs; ultimate disposition of re-serves from leases which are not pres-ently the subject of transfer agreements,including Louisiana leases currently un-developed and all other Supply Corpora-tion leases not covered by the withintransfer proposal.

It is clear from the foregoing that theproposals submitted by Supply Corpora-tion and CNG Producing would not beapproved as filed, but that all issuesherein, and any others related thereto,should be set for hearing and a prehear-ing conference should be held in con-nection therewith.

The Commission finds:(1) It is necessary and in the public

interest that these proceedings be con-solidated and set for hearing, and thata prehearing conference be held in con-nection with the issues presented herein.

(2) It is desirable and in the publicinterest to allow Rochester Gas and Elec-tric Corporation to intervene in thisproceeding.

The Commission orders:(A) Pursuant to the authority of the

Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4,5, 7, and 16 thereof, the Commission'srules of practice and procedure, and theregulations under the Natural Gas Act,Docket No. CI74-276 and CP74-113 areconsolidated, and a public hearing shallbe held concerning the issues presentedherein.

(B) Pursuant to § 2.62(c) of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure,Supply Corporation and CNG Producingshall promptly serve copies of Its filingsupon intervenor Rochester Gas and Elec-tric Corporation unless such service hasalready been effected.

(C) Within fifteen (15) days of thedate of this order, Supply Corporationand CNG Producing shall file their di-rect testimony and evidence in supportof their joint applications. All testimonyand evidence filed herein shall be servedupon the Presiding Administrative Law

Judge, Commission Staff, and all otherparties to the proceeding.

(D) Within ten (10) days of the datethat Supply Corporation and CNG Pro-ducing are required by this order to filetheir direct testimony and evidence, allother parties to this proceeding halfile their rebuttal testimony, If any.

(M) On May 21, 1974, a prehearingconference shall be held In accordancowith § 1.18 of the rules of practice andprocedure (18 CFR 1.18(c)) to rezolvothe questions involved in this proceed-ing and to expedite the hearing providedfor In Ordering Paragraph (A), supra,in a hearing room of the Federal PowerCommission, Washington, D.C. 20426 at10 am., e.d.s.t.

(F) A Presiding Administrative LawJudge, to be designated by the ChiefAdministrative Law Judge for that pur-pose (see 18 CFR 3.5(d)), shall convenethe -prehearing conference In the pro-ceeding.

(G) The Administrative Law Judgemay In his discretion grant recesses fromtime to time If he deems submission ofthe Issues upon stipulated facts to bepossible. If no stipulation can be reachedby the parties hereto, after reasonabletime and provision has been made forthe same, the Administrative Law Judgeshall order that the hearing providedfor in Ordering Paragraph (A), supra,commence forthwith.

(H) Rochester Gas and Electric Corp-oration is permitted to intervene in thisproceeding subject to the rules and reg-ulations of the Commission; Provided,however, that participation of such In-tervenor shall be limited to matters af-fecting asserted rights and Interests ofsuch party; and Provided, further, thatthe admission of such Intervenor shallnot be construed as recognition by theCommlsIon that it might be aggrievedbecause of any order of the Commisionentered in this proceeding.

By the Commission.[sEAT.] KErUqTH F. PLUrMB,

Secretary.[Frn Doc.74-9001 Filed 4-18--74;8:45 am]


FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION' CO.Notice of Application

Arnm 12, 1974.Take notice that on April 1, 1974, Flor-

Ida Gas Transmission Company (Appli-cant), P.O. Box 44, Winter Park, Pibrida32789, filed In Docket No. CP74-259 anapplication pursuant to section 7(b) ofthe Natural Gas Act for permission andapproval to abandon certain transpor-tation service presently rendered to Sum-oi Company (Sun) and to abandon thefacilities used to render said service bysale of these facilities to C. B. Gas Gath-ering Inc. (CB Gas), all 0z more fullyset forth In the application which is onfie with the Commission and open topublic inspection.

Applicant proposes to abandon thetransportation service which It hao beenrendering for Sun In order to allow Sun


14002

NOTICES

to deliver gas to American Smelting &Refining Company (AS & R) through16.3 miles of 6%-inch pipe extendingfrom a point on Applicant's 10-inchlur-dock Pass Lateral pipeline in NuecesCounty, Texas, to a meter and regulatorstation on the property of AS & R inCorpus Christi, Nueces County, Texas.Applicant states that Sun by letter datedJune 6, 1972, terminated the agreementbetween it and Applicant providing suchservice effective as of September 1, 1972.

Applicant also proposes to abandon theaforsaid line by sale of these facilities toCB Gas pursuant to an Option Agree-ment effective January 19, 1974, and anEscrow Agreement dated February 18,1974. Applicant states that CB Gas hasexercised this option and has deposited$10,000 as earnest money in the bankunder said agreements. Applicant pro-poses to sell this property to CB Gas for$100,000. -

Any person desiriilg to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before Mlay 6,1974, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti-tion to intervene or a protest in accord-ance with, the requirementh of theCommi ion's rules of practice and pro-cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and theregulations under the Natural Gas Act(18 CFR 157.10). All protests mled-withthe Commission will be considered by itin determining the appropriate action tobe taken but will not serve to make theprotestants parties to the proceeding.Any person wishing to become a partyto a proceeding or to participate as aparty in any hearing therein: must filea petition to intervene in accordance withthe Commission's rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections 7and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commissionon this application if no petition to in-tervene is filed within the time requiredherein, if the Commission on-its own re-view of the matter finds that per'missionand approval for the proposed abandon-ment- are required by the public con-venience and necessity. If.a petition forleave to intervene is timely filed, or Ifthe Commission on its own motion be-lieves that a formal hearing is required,further notice of such hearing Will beduly given.-Under the procedure herein provided

for, unless otherwise advised, it Will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KEN NTR F. PLUM,Secretary.

J[T. Doc.74-8981 4ied4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket Io. .--GTl]KENTUCKY UTILTIES CO.

Notice of ApplicationAnmir 12, 1974.

Take notice that on March 20, 1974,Kentucky Utilities Company (Appli-cant), filed an application pursuant tosection 203 of the Federal Power Act,seeking authorization to acquire fromOld Ddminion Power Company fromtime to time during the year 1974, un-secured promissory notes of Old Domin-ion (a) in amounts not to exceed$2,000,000 and (b) in such additionalamounts as may be loaned by the Appli-cant to Old Dominion on or after therespective maturity dates o two notesissued by Old Dominion to the Ap-plicant in the principal amount of$300,000 due November 20, 1974, and$150,000 due December 29, 1974, pro-vided that the amount of any such notesof Old Dominion which may be acquired(c) shallnot exceed the principal amountof each such outstanding note of OldDominion due in 1974. Old Dominionis a wholly-owned subsidiary of theApplicant.

Applicant is incorporated under thelaws of the State of Kentucky, with itsprincipal business oice at Lexington,Kentucky, and is engaged In the electricutility business in central, southeasternand western Kentucky.

Each such unsecured promissory noteshall be dated on the date on which theloan to be evidenced thereby shall bemade and shall bear interest from thedate thereof at a rate of Interest per an-num equal to 1 percent less than theprime, rate of Interest charged by theFirst National Bank of Chicago on loansmade to Its Most-Credit-Worthy corpoarate borrowers as of the date of the loanevidenced by such note, but not lezs thanthe cost of money to the Applicant in re-spect of Its First Mortgae Bonds mostrecently issued. The notes shall matureon a date not more than 10 years fromthe date of such note and shall be sub-ject to the prepayment by Old Dominionat anytime without premium or penalty.

The proceeds from the notes will beused by Old Dominion to finance the con-struction, completion, extension and Im-provement of Its electric utility facilities.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before April 29,1974 file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti-tions to intervene or protests in accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure,(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests fledwith the Commission will be consideredby It in determining the appropriate ac-tion to be taken but will not serve to maketheprotestants parties to the proceeding.Persons wishing to become parties to a

14003

proceeding or to participate as a party inany hearing therein must filepetitions tointervene in accordance with the Com-mission's rules. The application Is on fileand available for public Inspection.

rE1,M PF. PL=,Secretcry.

j1PQic.71-5332 F1ei4-1e-74;8:45 am]

[=,2.tclou. G-26321, CFC--22, etc.]

FMIIDWESTERU GAS TRANSMISSIOT CO.AND GREAT LAKES TRAISMISSION. CO.

OrderVacating OrderTo Show CauseA15,1974

The Commission on March 29, 1974.issued an order approving amendmentsto import authorizations previously is-sued to Midwestern Gas TransmissionCompany (Midwestern) andGreatLakesTransmission Company (Great Laes)(Docket Nos. G-18314, CP66-121, CP66-110 and CP66-112). Midwestern andGreat Lakes bad sought approval of aminimum price of 105 percent of theManitoba Zone rates charged Canadiancustomers of TransCanada Pipe LineLimited (TransCanada), the supplier.The Commission modified the proposedamendments,-however, to provide thatwhile the 105 percent provision might beapplied to the Manitoba Zone rates ineffect on April 1, 1974, any further n-crease would be subject to approval bythe Commission upon a new application.

On the same day the Commission is-sued an order In Docket Nos. CP74-255and CP74-256, saying that the same con-.sideratlons may apply to the existing im-port authorizations of Midwester andGreat Lakes which at present allow anyupward adjustment in price reffecting105 percent of the Manitoba Zone rateswithout further application to or ap-proval by this Commission, and thatMidwestern and Great Lakes would berequired to show cause why their exist-in- Import authorizations should not beamended to, conform to the modifica-tions required by the order in DocketsNos. G-18314, et al. Upon further consid-eration, however, It appears that the is-sues raised in the show cause order canbe more appropriately dealt with in theremaining proceedings in Docket Nos. G-18314, et al.

2tor Commission orders:(A) The order to show cause issued

March 29, 1974, Docket Nos. CP74--255and CP74-258 is vacated and proceed-ings In those dockets terminated.

(B) The issues raised by said order toshow cauze shall be considered and de-termined in the remaining proceedingsin Docket Nos. G-18314. CP6-121,CP66-110 and CP66-112.

By the Commission.

[SEA] Hkin= 1-0. PLU M.ISecretary.

IFDcc.7"05 r cd -2C-74,8:45 amjn

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974No. 77-Pt I-7

NOTICES

[Docket No. CP74-243]

MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRANSMISSIONCORP. AND TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSIONCORP.

Notice of Application

APRmL 12, 1974.Take notice that on March 21, 1974,

Mississippi River Transmission Corpora-tion (Mississippi), 9900 Clayton Road, St.Louis, Missouri 63124, and Texas GasTransmission Corporation (Texas Gas),3800 Fredrica Street, Owensboro, Ken-tucky 42301, filed in Docket No. CP74-243an application pursuant to section 7(c)of the Natural Gas Act for authoriza-tion to exchange natural gas betweenApplicants and to construct and operatecertain metering and interconnection fa-cilities related thereto, all as more fullyset forth in the application which is onfile with the Commission and open topublic inspection.

Applicants request authorization toexchange natural gas pursuant to anagreement between Applicants datedFebruary 19, 1974. The agreement con-templates the niaking of gas exchangeswhen beneficial to one of the ApplicantsIn the operation of its system, providedthat the exchange can be made by theother without Impairing proper opera-tion of its system and Its service obliga-tions to others. Applicants state that or-dinarily delivery of gas from one party tothe other at one of the exchange pointswould be offset by the simultaneous re-turn of a like quantity of gas at the otherexchange point; however, if this is notpossible a party is allowed up to 30 daysfor such return.

Applicants request authorization toconstruct and operate two exchangepoints located at the intersections of Ap-plicants' pipelines near Texas Gas' Bas-trop, Louisiana, compressor station andMississippi's Unionville, Louisiana, com-pressor station. Texas Gas will install,own and maintain on its own lines at thepoints of interconnection the valves andother facilities required for connecting tothe facilities of Mississippi and Missis-sippi will install, own and maintain sim-ilar equipment on its lines at said points,together, with necessary connection andorifice-type measuring equipment.

Applicants state that the primary andimmediate purpose of the exchangeagreement is to enable Mississippi toinject maximum volumes of gas into itsWest and East Unionville Storage Fieldsduring the summer injection period tohelp meet its winter season requirements.In order to maximize injections into theFields during 1974, Mississippi contem-plates transporting approximately 115,-000 Mcf per day of gas for injectionthrough its existing facilities; the ex-change arrangement proposed herein willpermit the Injection on certain days ofan additional 125,000 Mcf of gas intostorage. Texas Gas has agreed to theexchange arrangement primarily as anaccommodation to Mississippi but also toprovide for deliveries of gas between Ap-plicants in the case of emergency or un-der other circumstances when such de-liveries would be beneficial.

The application states that Applicantspropose a straight gas-for-gas exchangewith no monetary compensation to bepaid to or by either party. The estimatedcost of the proposed facilities is $84,400,which will be financed from availablefunds.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before May 6,1974, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti-tion to intervene or a protest in accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulationsunder the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR157.10). All protests filed with the Com-mission will be considered by it in deter-mining the appropriate action to betaken but will not serve to make the pro-testants parties to the proceeding. Anyperson wishing to become a party to aproceeding or to participate as a partyin any hearing therein must file a peti-tion to intervene in accordance with theCommission's rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subject tothe jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed-eral Power Commission by sections 7 and15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure,a hearing will be held without furthernotice before the Commission on this ap-plication if no petition to intervene isfiled within the time required herein, ifthe Commission on its own review of thematter finds that a grant of the certifi-cate is required by the public convenienceand necessity. If a petition for leave tointervene is timely filed, or if the Com-mission on its own motion believes that aformal hearing is required, further noticeof such hearing will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, it will beunnecessary for Applicants to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KENNETH F. PLUhM,Secretary.

[Fi, Doc.74-8980 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. C174-518]

MITCHELL ENERGY OFFSHORE CORP.Notice of Application

APRIL 12, 1974.Take notice that on March 18, 1974,

Mitchell Energy Corporation (Appli-cant), 3900 One Shell Plaza, Houston,Texas 70002, filed in Docket No. CI74-518an application pursuant to section 7(c)of the Natural Gas Act for a certificateof public convenience and necessity au-thorizing the sale for resale and deliveryof natural gas in interstate commerceto Natural Gas Pipeline Company ofAmerica (Natural) from the SouthlandPaper Mills #B-2 Well, in Seven OaksField, Polk County, Texas, all as morefully set forth in the application whichis on file with the Commission and opento public inspection.

Applicant proposes to sell approxi-mately 90,000 Mcf of natural gas per

month to Natural from the SouthlandPaper Mills #B-2 Well at an Initial rateof 35.5 cents per Mcf at 14.65 psla sub-ject to upward and downward Btu ad-justment from a base of 1,000 Btu percubic foot. Applicant indicates that saleof gas from the subject acreage is cur-rently being sold to Natural purusant tothe authorization granted under § 157.29of the Commission's Regulations (18 CF R157.29).

Applicant asserts that the rate pro-posed herein when viewed in light ofrelevant factors traditionally consideredin evaluating a supply project, namelycost, reliability, alternative supplies andenergy sources, must be found to be inthe public interest, as it insures that gasconsumers are receiving the lowest costincrement of supply. Applicant contendsthat the instant price Is lower than thecost of finding new gas supplies, than newintrastate sales prices in the range from45.0 cents per Mcf tb 71 cents per Mef Inthe other Southwest Area, and is lowerthan the cost of Canadian gas, regasifiedcoal, synthetic gas and imported lique-fled natural gas. Applicant submits thatoffset wells to the Southland Paper Mills#B-2 Well have been committed to theintrastate market at $1.00 per Mof plusBtu adjustment.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before May 6,1974, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti-tion to intervene or a protest in accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filedwith the Commission will be consideredby It in determining the appropriate ac-tion to be taken but will not serve tomake the protestants parties to the pro-ceeding. Any person wishing to becomea party to a proceeding or to participateas a party in any hearing therein mustfile a petition to intervene in accordancewith the Commission's Rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections 7and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commission onthis application if no petition to Inter-vene is filed within the time requiredherein, if the Commission on Its own re-view of the matter finds that a grant ofthe certificate Is required by the publicconvenience and necessity. If a petitionfor leave to intervene Is timely filed, orif the Commission on Its own motionbelieves that a formal hearing Is re-quired, further notice of such hearingwill be duly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, It will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KEMmETH F. PLJL1a,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8981 Piled 4-18-74;8:45 am]


14004

[Docket No. Cr74-5191

MITCHELL ENERGY OFFSHORE CORP.Notice of Application

aPiR 12, 1974.Take notice 'that on March 18, 1974,

Mitchel Energy Offshore Corporation'(Applicant), 3900 One Shell Plaza,Eo6uston, Texas 77002 filed in Docket No.Cr74-519.an application pursuant to sec-tion 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for acertificate of public convenience andnecessity authorizing the sale fbr resaleand delivery of natural gas in interstatecommerce to Natural Gas Pipeline Com-pany of America (Natural) from theBlock 176-S Meld, offshore Texas, all asmore fully set forth in the applicationwhich is on file with the Commissionand open to public inspection.

Applicant proposes to sell approxi-mately 90,000 Mcf of natural gas permonth to Natural at an initial rate of35.5 cents per Mcf at 14.65 psia subjectto upward and downward Btu adjust-ment pursuant to a contract datedMarch 1, 1974. Applicant indicates thatsales of gas from the subject acreage arecurrently being sold to Natural pursuantto a limited term certificate.

Applicant asserts that the rate pro-posed herein when viewed in light ofrelevant factors traditionally consideredin evaluating a supply project, namelycost, reliability, alternative supplies andenergy sources must be found to be inthe public interest, as it insures that gasconsumers are receivilig the lowest costincrement of supply. Applicant contendsthat the instant price is lower than theestimated cost' of finding new gas sup-plies, than new intrastate sales pricesin the range of 8(f cents to $1.00 per Mcfin the Texas Gulf Coast area and Islower than the cost of Canadian gas,regasified coal, synthetic gas and im-ported liquefied natural gas.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before May 6,1974, file with the Federal Commission,Washiigton, D.C. 20426, a petition to in-tervene or a protest in accordance withthe requirements of the Commission'srules of practice and procedure (18 CFR1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with theCommission will be considered by it indetermining the appropriate action to betaken but will not serve to make the pro-testants parties to the proceeding. Anyperson wishing to become a patty to aproceeding or to participate as a party inany hearing therein must file a petitionto intervene in accordance with the Com-mission's Rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commission onthis application if no petition to inter-vene is filed within the time requiredherein, if the Commission on its own re-view of the7 matter finds that a grant of

NOTICES

the certificate is required by the publoconvenience and necessity. If a petitionfor leave to intervene Is timely filed. orif the Commission on Its own motionbelieves that a formal hearing is required,further notice of such hearing will beduly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised. it will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

En=H F. PLDZID,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8979 Filed 4-8-74;8:45 al]

[Docket No. P.P74-44]OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS GATHERING

CORP.Notice of Amendment to Rate Filing

APaIL 12,1974.Take notice that on March 25, 1974o

Oklahoma Natural Gas Gathering Cor-poration (Gathering Corporation) ten-dered for filing in this docket substituterevised sheet No. 59 to Its FPC Gas Tar-iff Original Volume No. 1. GatheringCorporation states that the purpose ofthe substitute sheet Is to correct an er-ror within substitute revised sheet No. 59as filed on March 7,1974. Gathering Cor-poration explains that the March 7, 1974filing inadvertently used a figure of 3months rather than 2 months in para-graph 5(a). Gathering Corporation re-quests that the substitute revised sheetNo. 59 filed on March 7. 1974 be with-drawn and that the March 25,1974 sheetbe made effective on April 24,1974.

Any person desiring to be heard or toprotest said application should file a pe-tition to intervene or protest with theFederal Power Commission, 825 NorthCapitol Street NE., Washington, D.C.20426, in accordance with-§§ 1.8 and 110of the Commission's rules of practice andprocedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All suchpetitions or protests should be filed on orbefore April 22, 1974. Protests will beconsidered by the Commission in de-termining the appropriate action to betaken, but will not serve to make pro-testants parties to the proceeding. Anyperson wishing to become a party mustfile a petition to intervene. Copies of thisapplication are on file with the Commis-sion and are available for public inspec-tion.

KnMxvu= F. PLMrADSecretary.

[FR Doc.74-3002 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. E-87021

PENNSYLVANIA-NEW JERSEY-MARYLANDINTERCONNECTION, NEW YORKPOWER POOL

Notice of ApplicationAram 12,1974.

Take notice that on March 27, 1974,Public Service Electric and Gas Com-pany, Philadelphia Electric Company,Pennsylvania Power and Liht Company,Baltimore Gas and Electric Company,

14005

Potomac Electric Power Company, Penn-sylvania Electric Company, MetropolitanEdLson Company and Jersey CentralPower and Light Company (hereinafterPJM Applicants) tendered for fil g pur-suant to section205 of the FederalPowerAct and § 35.12 of the regulationiissued thereunder, a. fuel conservationenergy Transmission Agreement datedMarch 26, 1974 with Central oHudsonGas and Electric Corporation. Consoli-dated Edison Company of New YorkLon_- Island ighting Company, NewYork State Electric and Gas Corpora-tion, Niagara Mohawk Power Corpora-tion, Orange and Rocklnd Utilities, andRochester Gas and Electric Corporation(hereinafter NYPF Applicants), where-by off-peak energy from other systemswill be deliveredto PJ~IandNY mem-bership for fuel conservation purposes.Section 1 of the Transmission Agreementestablishes a 1.75 mils per Kwh servicecharge for deliveries of fuel conservationenergyfrom systems interconnectedwitheither group of Applicants to recoup as-soclatedadministrative and general costsof delivery arrangements. The Agree-ment, which is requested to take effectJanuary 1, 1974, terminates on December31,1974.

Any person desiring to be heard or tonmke any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before My 10,1974 file with the Federal Power Con-mIssion, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti-tIons to intervene or protests in accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and procedure(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.0). All protests filedwith the Commission will be consideredby it in determining the appropriate ac-tion to be taken but will not serve tomake the protestants parties to the pro-ceeding. Persons wishing to become par-ties to a proceeding or to participate asa party in any hearing therein mustfile petitions to intervene in accordancewith the CommLssion's Rules. The appli-cation is on file with the Commissionand available for public inspection-

KEZTN= F. PLUM.rSecretary.

[FR D=.74-E678 ilcd4-18-74; 8:45 am]

Icckeb ITo. CM3-7361PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO.

Orders Setting Heaing Granting Interven-tions and Prescribing Procedures

A In 12, 1974.On April 30, 1973, Phillips Petroleum

Company filed an application for alimited term certificate of three yearsduration for the sale of gas from un-commted gas volumes available in thePowder River Basin Area, Wyoming.Phil]p3 proposes to sell an estimated75,000 Me per month to PanhandleEastern Pipeline Company at a rate of40. per Mc£ to be delivered to Panhandleat the Mill Compressor Station inCampbell County, Wyoming. Phillipsfiled pursuant to Order No. 431 its appl-cation for limited term certificate with

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

14006

pre-granted abandonment authorizationfor a sale of residue gas to Panhandle,attributable to gas produced from the#1 Phillips Federal Well located in theSpotted Horse Field, Powder River Basin,Campbell County, Wyoming, at a rateof 41.0240 per Mcf at 15.025 psia (equiva-lent to 40.00 per Mcf at 14.65 psia).

The current applicable area rate is22.180 per Mcf (at 14.65 psia). Evidencepresented on the price issue shall belimited, as set out. in prior Order No.431 proceedings, e.g., Atlantic RichfieldCompany, Docket No. CI73-691, ordersissued August 30, and October 10, 1973.

Phillips proposed to construct and op-erate approximately 35 miles of 8-inchline from its well in the Spotted HorseField in a southeasterly direction to apoint of delivery at Panhandle's existingMill Field Booster Compressor Stationsite located near Gillette, Wyoming.Panhandle will transport these raw vol-umes from Mill Booster south through its8-inch diameter line a distance of some33 miles to a point near Hay, Wyoming,where ]anhandle's 8-inch dianeter lineinterconnects with Panhandle's 16-inchline. From Hay, the gas will be trans-ported south by Panhandle through its16-inch diameter line a distance of some80 miles to Phillips' Douglas Plant (nearDouglas, Converse County, Wyoming)for processing.

Phillips will pay Panhandle for the113 mile transportation service 2.40 perMcf for liquids and liquefiable hydro-carbons attributable to the gas trans-ported. The residue gas price after proc-essing is 40.00 per Mcf at 14.65 psia.

Phillips states that additional deliv-eries may be made if other uncommittedgas is developed and tied into its system.Phillips characterizes its 35 miles of 8-Inch diameter line from Spotted-HorseField to Mill Booster as a "gatheringline."

Notice of the application was issued onMay 9, 1973 (38 FR 13501, May 22, 1973).

On June 8, 1973, Panhandle EasternPipe Line Company filed a petition forleave to intervene. Panhandle will berequired to install a tap and side valveand gas measurement facilities alongwith modifications to an existing engine-compressor unit, at an estimated cost of$33,000, to accept delivery of gas fromPhillips. Panhandle states that it re-quires supplemental supplies on its sys-tem to assist its customers, the pro-posed delivery and sale by Phillips is inthe public interest, and Panhandle re-quests that all necessary authorizationsbe issued promptly.

On May 24, 1973, McCulloch Inter-state Gas Corp. filed a petition to inter-vene in opposition to the subject appli-cation on the basis that the proposed 35mile 8-inch diameter pipe line of Phillipswould parallel and be in direct competi-tion with McCulloch's pipeline system.Moreover, McCulloch asserts that thereare insufficient reserves to support an-other pipeline.

in view of the above; McCulloch re-quests that the Commission (1) permitMcCulloch to intervene in this proceed-ing; (2) set the matter for hearing; (3)

NOTICES

deny Phillips' application for a certif-icate; and (4) grant such other andfurther relief as the Commission deemsproper.

Phillips' response, filed on June 8,1973,states that McCulloch has apparentlymisapprehended what is involved inPhillips' application. Phillips stated thatthe installation of the 35 miles of sub-ject 8-inch diameter gathering line is notan act subject to Commission jurisdictionas stated in Opinion No. 617, in DocketNos. CP70-43, et al. Hence, according toPhillips, there is no jurisdictional pipe-line to the Spotted Horse Field as allegedby McCulloch. Phillips further statedthat it has accepted the Commission'sdirective in Opinion No. 617 to use itsown judgment on the economics of in-stalling additional gathering lines inorder to secure production from theSpotted Horse Field and that the costand inherent risk of this gathering arebeing borne by Phillips.

Phillips further states that it ,wouldbe in the public interest for the Commis-sion to order briefing directly to theCommission rather than setting thismatter for a hearing before an Adminis-trative Law Judge and would allowprompt resolution of the case with aconsequent prompt commencement ofdeliveries of the gas to the interstatemarket.

McCulloch's response to Phillips ofJune 15, 1973, states that a hearing isabsolutely necessary to prevent duplicatepipeline systems without supporting re-serves. McCulloch states that the deter-mination of a jurisdictional pipeline, asdistinguished from a gathering system, isdependent upon the pipeline's location,physical characteristics, purpose, inter--connections, and other matters, whichare issues of fact to be determined at ahearing; the issue of insufficient reservesto support the proposed Phillips' pipeline,as raised in McCulloch's petition to in-tervene, presents an issue of fact to bedetermined at a hearing; and the am-biguities in Phillips' ap;plication for acertificate of public convenience andnecessity and absence of facts in saidpetition, as to ownership of variousfacilities in Campbell County, Wyoming,also presents issues of fact to be deter-mined at a hearing.

By mailgram received June 25, 1973,McCulloch advised the Commission thatit has verified by onsite inspection thatexcavation operations for the 35 milePhillips' line has commenced notwith-standing McCulloch's petition to inter-vene. McCulloch requested that the Com-mission take immediate steps to preventconstruction of 'the pipeline until allparties have had an opportunity to ob-tain a full and fair hearing on this mat-ter. On June 26, 1973, McCulloch filed anaffidavit of Robert Beck in support of theJune 25, 1973, mailgram.

By letter dated July 17, 1973, the Com-mission advised McCulloch that theCommission- had no authority under theNatural Gas Act to take any immediatestep to prevent the construction of thepipeline by Phillips, as the Commissiondid not under those circumstances have

jurisdiction over the facilities whichPhillips proposed to construct betweenMill Compressor Station and the SpottedHorse Field. As the Commission did nothave jurisdiction, Phillips was not ob-ligated to first obtain a, certificate forthe construction of said facilities fromthe Federal Power Commission. Instal-lation of such facilities by Phillips priorto receipt of certificate for sale of gaswas at producer's risk, and nothingstated therein, however, was Intended inany way to affect the outcome of theCommission's consideration of the issuesraised by Phillips and McCulloch in de-termining whether the public conveni-ence and necessity requires the issuanceof a certificate to Phillips authorizingthe sale of natural gas proposed In Doc-ket No. C173-736, or any other relatedapplication.

On July 30, 1973, McCulloch filed anapplication for rehearing of the Com-mission's letter of July 17, 1973, statingin effect that the facts of this case differfrom the facts in the Brooks case 1 since,among other things, title to the gaspasses to Panhandle at the Mill BoosterStation some 115 miles north of Phillipsplant and not at the plant outlet, More-over, McCulloch said the Brooks case didnot involve an integrated pipeline sys-tem such as is involved In this case,Hence, McCulloch contends that Brooksis not applicable in this case and Phil-lips' 35 mile 8-inch diameter line Isjurisdictional. § 1.34(c) of the rules ofpractice and procedure states that unlessthe Commission acts on such applica-tions for rehearing within thirty daysafter It is filed, such application shallbe deemed to have been denied and Ma-Culloch's subsequent nonaction on thejurisdictional issue effectively foreclosesfurther consideration thereof, McCul-loch, however, is free to present evidenceand arguments on all other Issues.

On October 9, 1973, Phillips notifiedthe Commission that pursuant to§ 157.29 of the Regulations It commencedthe sale of gas to Panhandle for a 60-day period, beginning on October 4, 1973.Phillips estimated daily sales at 2,000Mcfd. On December 11, 1973, Panhandlenotified the Commission that It com-menced on emergency purchase fromPhillips on October 4, 1973, and suchpurchase will continue for the periodprovided by Order No, 491-B or until Is-suance of a certificate In this docket,whichever occurs first.

The Commission finds:The above-named petitioners should

be granted intervention In the above-described proceeding.

The Commission orders:(A) Pursuant to the authority con-

ferred on the Federal Power Commis-sion by the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's Regulations under theNatural Gas Act, a public hearing willcommence on April 30, 1974, at 10 a,m,,e.d.t., In a hearing room of the FederalPower Commission, 825 North Capitol

13831F. 2d 503 (D.C. CIr. 1067).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

Street, NE., Washington, D.C. 20426 re-specting the matter set forth above andmore fully set forth in the application inDocketNo. C£73-736.

(B) The'petitioners named above arehereby permitted to intervene in thisproceeding subject to the rules and reg-ulations of the Commission, providedthat-the participation of such inter-veners shall be limited to matters af-fecting the rights and interests specifi-cally set forth in their respectivepetitions to intervene, and that the ad-mission of such interveners shall not beconstrued as recognition by the Com-mission that they or any of them mightbe aggrieved, because of any order is-sued by the Commission in thisproceeding.

(C) Applicant and interveners shallserve prepared testimony In support oftheir positions on issues in this pro-ceeding, including prepared testimonyof witnesses and exhibits, on the Officeof the Administrative Law Judges, theCommission staff and every party tothis proceeding on or before April 22,1974-

(D) An Administrative Law Judge tobe hereinafter designated by the ChiefAdministrative Law Judge shall presideat the hearing and, in his discretidn shallcontrol the proceedings hereafter.

By the Commission.[sEAL] KEMETH F. PLUM,

Secretary.[I' Doc.74-8998 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

Tflocket No. F-82421

PUBUC SERVICE CO. OF OKLAHOMANotice of Further Extension of Time and

Postponement of HearingAPRaI 12,1974.

On April 10, 1974, Public Service Com-pany of Oklahoma filed for a revision ofthe procedural dates fixed by notice is-sued February 14, 1974, in the above des-ignated matter. The motion states thatnone of the-parties has any objection totheproposed changes.

Upon consideration notice is herebygiven that the procedural dated In. theabove matter are further modified asfollows:Service of Rebuttal evidence by Public Serr-

ice Company of Oklahoma, May 13. i974.Prehearing Coifference, May 28, 1974 (10 an.,

e.d.t.).Hea lng, To commence at the conclusion of

the prehearing conference.

KENxTH F. PLM,Secretary.

IFR Doc.74-8993 Filed 4-18-74;9:45 am]

[Docket os. RP73-64, 11P72-21 (Phase 11),etc.]

SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CO.Notice of Proposed Changes in FPC Gas

TariffApnm 12,1974.

Take notice that Southern Natural GasCompany (Southern) on April 4, 1974,

tendered for filing propoced changes In Applicants request authorization to ex-Its FPC Gas Tariff, SixthRevised Volume change and transport gas pursuant toNo. 1 to become effective April 6, 1974. an a!reement between Applicants datedSouthern states that such filing is pur- January 1, 1963, as amended Septembersuant to the Commiilon's order Lssued 18, 1967. Under this arrangement,

March 29, 1974, in United Gas Pipe Line Coastal States delivers gas into SouthCompany et al, Docket Nos. RP72-75 et Texas' system, subject to the availa-al rejecting the proposed PGA rate in- bility of Such excess capacity as maycrease filings of several companies, in- exist from time to time in the Southcluding Southern's filing of February 20, Texas facilities, and South Texas rede-1974 in Docket Nos. RP73-64 and RP72- livers such volumes transported at vari-91 (Phase M. ous delivery points as may be mutually

Southern alleges that the proposed agreed upon by the parties, from time totariff sheet refiled herewith elelminates time. Furthermore, the agreement pro-the impact of the increased LouLsiana vide3 that upon the mutual agreementseverance taxes upon Southern's pro- of the parties, and upon Coastal statesposed April 6, 1974, rate increase and, requesting that any volumes of gas de-as such, the proposed rate increase re- livered by Coastal States to South Texasflects only the increased cost of gas are to be redelivered at Trans-Valleypurchased by Southern from United Gas Station on South Texas' system, suchPipe Line Company (United) as re- volumes of gas will be considered asflected in United's revised filing made exchangegas.by it in compliance with the above Coin- Coastal States will pay South Texasmission order. Since Southern has only 1 cent per Mc! per 100 miles for volumesreflected the increase n cost of gas pur- transported, but there is no charge tochased from United, Southern's pro- either party for the exchange service toposed increase is reduced from $14,- be performed. The application states554,772 to $3,189,304. that South Texas will operate the inter-

Copies of the filing are being served connecting and measuring facilities atupon the company's Jurisdictional cus- delivery points. Applicants state furthertomers and interested state commis- that gas is presently being transportedsions. by South Texas for Coastal States from

Any person desiring to be heard or to a point on the South Texas line nearprotest said filing should file a petition the Santelana, Field to a point nearto intervene or protest with the Federal Falfurrias.Texas.Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Applicants state that the proposedStreet NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in service is a continuation of service whichaccordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the has been provided for some years byCommission's rules of practice and pro- South Texas by means of Its existingcedure (18 CFR 1.8. 1.10). All such ped- facilities, and that the instant appli-tions or protests should be filed on or be- cation is filed pursuant to the Commis-fore AprIl 23, 1974. Protests will be con- slon's Opinion No. 683 and order issuedsidered by the Commlssio In determin- January 14. 1974, in Docket No. CP67-ing the appropriate action to be taken, 349 (51 ETC ).but will not serve to male protestants Any person desiring to be heard or toparties to the proceeding. Any person make any protest with reference to saidwishing to become a party must file ape- application should on or before Msay 6,titlon to intervene. Copies of this filing 1974, file with the Federal Power Corn-are on file with the Comminson and are mISSion. Washington. D.C. 20426, a peti-available for public Inspection. tion to intervene or a protest in accord-

ance with the requirements of the Com-"mnNETH F. PL M, mission's rules of practice and proce-

Secretary. dure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Regu-[FRDoc.74-8991F7led4-18-74;8:45 am; latfons under the Natural Gas Act; (18

CM 157.10). All protests filed with the[Dccke'o. CP74-2=] Comission will be considered by it in

determining the appropriate action to beSOUTH TEXAS NATURAL GAS GATHERING taken but will not serve to make the

CO. AND COASTAL STATES GAS PRO. protestants parties to the proceeding.DUCING CO. Any person wishing to become z party

Notice of Application to a proceeding or to participate as aparty in any hearing therein must file a

APnm 12, 1974. petition to intervene in accordance withTake notice that on AMazrh 13, 1974, theCommission'sRules.

South Texas Natural Gas Gathering Take further notice that, pursuant toCompany (South Texas) and Coastal the authority contained in and subjectStates Gas Producing Company (Coastal to the Jurisdiction conferred upon theStates). (Applicants), both at P.O. Federal Power Commission by sectionsDrawer 521, Corpus Christi, Texas 78403, 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and thefiled in Docket No. CP74-258 an appl- CommIssion's Rules of Practice and Pro-cation pursuant to Section 7(c) of the cedure, a hearing wil be held withoutNatural Gas Act for a certificate of pub- further notice before the Commission onlic convenience and necessity authoriz- this application if no petition to inter-ing the exchange and transportation of vene Is filed within the time requirednatural gas between Applicants, all as herein, if the commission on its ownmore fully set forth in the application review of the matter finds that a grantwhich Is on fle with the Commission and .of the certificate is required by the pub-open to public inspection. lie convenience qnd nece-sity. If a peti-


14007NOTICES

NOTICES

tion for leave to intervene is timely filed,or if the Commission on its own motionbelieves that a formal hearing is reqtdred,further notice of such hearing will beduly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, it will beunnecessary for Applicants to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KENNETH F. PLUMB,Sectary.

[FR Doc.74-8985 Piled 4-18-74;8:45 am]


TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE CO.Notice of Application


Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, aDivision of Tenneco Inc. (Applicant),P.O. Box 2511, Houston, Texas 77001,filed in Docket No. CP74-248 an applica-tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat-ural Gas Act for a certificate of publicconvenience and necessity authorizingthe construction and operation of certainpipeline facilities necessary to connectgas purchased from Tenneco Oil Com-pany in South Marsh Island area, Block61, offshore Louisiana, all as more fullyset forth in the application which is onfile with the Commission and is open topublic inspection.

Applicant requests authorization toconstruct facilities necessary to connectits presently dedicated gas reserves inBlock 61, South Marsh Island, an areanot now physically connected to Appli-cant's system. The proposed facilities,estimated to cost $769,500, consist of ap-proximately 0.5 mile of 10-inch pipelinewhich will originate at Tenneco Oil Com-pany's 61-B platform in Block 61, SouthMarsh Island area and connect to Ap-plicant's existing 523M-1300 line also inBlock 61, which line then connects toApplicant's Blue Water Project facilities.

Applicant estimates that approxi-mately 117,938,000 Mcf of recoverable gasreserves will be available as a result ofconstruction of the proposed facilitieswhich will make available to Applicantdeliverability of approximately 50,000Mcf per day.

Applicant states that the proposedfacilities are necessary to enable Ap-plicant to attach reserves needed to im-prove its ability to serve existing cus-tomers.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before May 6,1974, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti-tion to intervene or a protest in ac-cordance with the requirements of theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and theregulations under the Natural Gas Act(18 C ER 157.10), All protests filed withthe Commission will be considered by itin determining the appropriate action tobe taken but will not serve to make theprotestants parties to the proceeding.Any person wishing to become a party

to a proceeding or to participate as aparty in any hearing therein must file apetition to intervene in accordance withthe Commission's Rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections 7and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commission onthis application if no petition to inter-vene is filed within the time-reqUiredherein, if the Commission on its own re-view of the matter finds that a grant ofthe certificate is required by the publicconvenience and necessity. If a petitionfor leave to intervene is timely filed, orif the Commission on its own motion be-lieves that a formal hearing is required,further notice of such hearing will beduly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, it will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KENNETH F. PLUMB,Secretary.

[F Doc.74-8986 Pied 4-18-74;8:45 am]


TRANSWESTERN PIPELINE CO.Notice of Application


Transwestern Pipeline Company (Ap-plicant), P.O. Box 2521, Houston, Texas77001, filed in Docket No. CP74-252 anapplication pursuant to section 7(c) ofthe Natural Gas Act for a certificate ofpublic convenience and necessity au-thorizing facilities on Applicant's exist-ing gas supply system in the states ofOklahoma, New Mexico and Texas, all asmore fully set forth in the applicationwhich is on file with the Commissionand open to public inspection.

Applicant proposes to construct andoperate 19 field compressor units total-ing 19,640 compressor horsepower andrelated metering and appurtenant fa-cilities on its existing gas supply systemto enable it to offset the decline ofreservoir pressures presently being ex-perienced in the gas fields connectedto its system, to facilitate the receipt ofnew gas supplies and to maintain de-liveries to its customers. Applicant statesthat the estimated 'cost of the proposedfacilities is $8,974,000.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or biefore May 6,1974, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, apetition to intervene or a protest inaccordance with the requirements of theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and theRegulations under the Natural Gas Act(18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed withthe Commission will be considered by it'in determining the appropriate actionto be taken but will not serve to make

the protestants parties to the proceeding,Any person wishing to become a partyto a proceeding or to participate as aparty in any hearing therein must filea petition to intervene In accordancewith the Commission's Rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commissionon this application If no petition to Inter-vene is filed within the time requiredherein, if the Commission on Its ownreview of the matter finds that a grantof the certificate is required by the publicconvenience and necessity. If a petitionfor leave to Intervene Is timely filed, orif the Commission on Its own motion be-lieves that a formal hearing Is required,further notice of such hearing will beduly given.

Under the procedpre herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, it will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KENNETH F. PLU.nB,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8983 Filed 4-18-74:8:46 am]

[Docket No. 0I74-541]

UNION TEXAS PETROLEUM CORP.Notice of Application


Union Texas Petroleum, a Division ofAllied Chemical Corporation (Appli-cant), 3000 Richmond Avenue, Houston,Texas 77006, filed in Docket No. CI74-541 an application pursuant to section7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certif-icate of public convenience and neces-sity authorizing the sale for resale anddelivery of natural gas to El Paso NaturalGas Company (El Paso) from the Mon-ument ield, Lea County, New Mexico,all as more fully set forth in the appli-cation which Is on file with the Commis-sion and open to public inspection.

Applicant proposes to sell an estimated12,000 Mcf of natural gas per month toEl Paso from the subject acreage forthree years, at a rate of 45.0 cents perMcf at 14.65 psla, subject to upward anddownward Btu adjustment from a baseof 1,000 Btu per cubic foot, all withinthe contemplation of § 2.70 of the Com-mission's General Policy and Interpre-tations (18 CFR 2.70).

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should on or before May 6,1974 file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti-tion to Intervene or a protest In accord-ance with the requirements of the Com-mission's rules of practice and proce-dure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protestsfiled with the Commission will be con-sidered by it in determining the appro-priate action to be taken but will notserve to make the protestants parties to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77-RIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

14008

NOTICES

the proceeding. Any pearson wishing tobecome a party to a proceeding or toparticipate as a party in any hearingtherein must file a petition to intervenein accordance with the Commission'sRules.

Take further notice that, pursuant tothe authority contained in and subjectto the jurisdiction conferred upon theFederal Power Commission by sections 7and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and theCommission's rules of practice and pro-cedure, a hearing will be held withoutfurther notice before the Commissionon this application if no petition to in-tervene is filed within the time requiredherein, if the Commission bn its ownreview of the matter finds that a grantof the certificate is required by the publicconvenience and necessity. If a petitionfor leave to intervene is timely filed, orif the Commission on its own motion be-lieves that a formal hearing is required,further notice of such hearing will beduly given.

Under the procedure herein providedfor, unless otherwise advised, it will beunnecessary for Applicant to appear orbe represented at the hearing.

KENNETH F. PLUMIB,Secretary.

[r Doc.74-8977 Filed -18--74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. RP74-211

UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO.Notice of Extension of Time

APRa 12,1974.On April 5, 1974, Memphis Light, Gas

and Water Division filed a motion for anextension of time to file its testimonyas required by notice of February 13,1974,as amended by notice of February 25,1974. The motion that neither staff nor

-United object to the request. The motionalso states that Memphis requested eachparty advise the Secretary of its positionon the request.

On April 9, 1974, counsel for Missis-sippi Valley Gas Company and Mobil GasService Corporation advised that theydid not object to the motion.

Upon consideration notice Is herebygiven that the procedural dates in theabove matter are further modified asfollows:Service of evidence by Intervenors, April 23,

1974.Service of Rebuttal evidence by Company,

May 9,1974.Hearing (unchanged), May 21, 1974 (10 a.m.,

e.d.t.).

KENNETH F. PLU'MB,Secretary.

[FR Doc.74-8996 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

[Docket No. PI74-187]

WARREN PETROLEUM CO.Notice of Petition for Special Relief


Warren Petroleum Company (Peti-tioner), P.O. Box 1589, Tulsa, Oklahoma

74102, filed a petition for special reliefin Docket No. R174-187. Petitioner re-quests that it be granted special relieffrom the area rate set forth in OpinionNo. 586, Issued September 18, 1970, inDocket Nos. AR64-1, et al. and that a26.1138 cent rate be authorized for salesof residue gas to Transwestern PipelineCompany under its FPC Gas Rate Sched-ule No. 51from Its Mc-ean Gas Process-ing Plant in Wheeler County, Texas.Petitioner states that Its proposed in-crease is 'ecessary to permit it to re-cover the increased purchased gas cost-sincurred by It pursuant to the renewalor extension of many of Its supplier con-tracts (most of which are with small pro-ducers) and to maintain the differentialbetween Its purchase and resale prices.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidpetition should on or before May 6, 1974,file with the Federal Power Commission,Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to in-tervene or a protest In accordance withthe requirements of the Comminion'srules of practice and procedure (18 CFR1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with theCommission will be considered by it indetermining the appropriate action to betaken but will not serve to make the pro-testants parties to the proceeding. Anyparty wishing to become a party to aproceeding or to participate as a partyin any hearing therein must file a peti-tion to intervene in accordance with theCommission's Rules.

KinnETH F. PLUMB,Secretary.

[FR Doo.74-8989 Filed 4-18-74;8:45 am]

ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH ANDDEVELOPMENT

Notice of ConferenceA conference between members of the

Federal Power CommissIon staff and rep-resentatives of the Electric Power Re-search Institute will be held in Room 6200of the Federal Power Commission offices,825 North Capitol Street NE., Washing-ton, D.C. on Wednesday, May 1, 1974 at9 am. to discuss the organization, financ-Ing, research plan, budget and manage-ment of research projects.

1. OSO inTXOrr

Corporate MembershipRole of Advisory BoardMakeup and roles of Industry Advisory Com-

mitteesPresent level and makeup of EPRI staffRole of state regulatory agencle In approving

expenditures or budgets.2. Fnetirwm

.Varlous rate allowance: approved by statoregulatory agencies

Level and source of present and future fundsExplanation of 20'. local R&D claucoUse of uncommitted funds

a. n:srRcrCH PLAN AND 3UDOE-

Details of presnt budgetComparison with budgets of predecesor or-

ganizationsFuture budgets

Criteria and methodology for seIecting proj-ects and acIgning priorities

Criteria and methodology for short- andlong-range planning

Format or plnming document

4. MZZAGM T 02 Prc-HAEC3 rOJECTS

EPRI organizationExtent and form of Joint sponsor lp of proj-

ects with Federal and other rezearch.oranizatlons

Relative support to Inhouze, academ1c, re-cearch organization, engineering con-suiting firms. lnduztries and utilities-

Extent and role of EPRI owned facilitiesEPRI'a role in breeder reactor progr=Philozophy on effort vs. result oriented con-

tractaDcgrce of encumbrance by prior commit-

ments of predecessor organizations

The conference Is open to the public.KENNTH P. PLUM,

Secretary.[FR Doc.74-9189 PIled 4-1-74:11:22 aml

FEDERAL ENERGY OFFICETOURISM RECREATION ADVISORY

COMMITTEENotice of Establishment

This notice Is published in accordancewith the provisions of section 9(a) (2) ofthe Federal Advisory Committee Act(Public L. 92-463). Followin- consulta-tion with the Office of iaagement andBudget, notice is hereby given that it isin the public interest, in connection withthe performance of the duties delegatedto the Federal Energy Office by ExecutiveOrder No. 11748 to establish the Tourism-Recreation Advisory Committee.

A description of the nature and pur-pose of this Committee is contained inIts charter which is published below.

Because of the emergency nature ofthis advisory committee, the Office ofManagement and Budget has authorizedfiling of the charter 14 days after thispublication (M ay 3, 1974), rather thanthe usual 30 days.


WILLIAMIIE. SIMONr,Administrator.

Tounsm-R mmc,.axor ADv.sonyCoM~flTTEECH"ITE

A. Establishment. The Administrator,Federal Energy Office, having deter-mined, after consultation with the Di-rector, Office of Management andBudget,that it is in the public interest in connec-tion with the performance of duties im-posed on the Federal Energy Office byExecutive Order #11748, dated Decem-ber 4, 1973, which delegated to the Ad-ministrator, Federal Energy Office, au-thority vested in the President by theEmergency Petroleum Allocation Act of1973 (Pub. L. 93-159) ; Section 203(a) (3)of the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970,as amended (Pub. L. 92-210); and De-fense Production Act of 1959 (50 U.S.C.App. 2061 et seq.), as amended, herebyestablishes the Tourism-Recreation Ad-visory Committee pursuant to the Fed-eral Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. 92-463).


14I009"

NOTICES

B. Duties, Functions and Administra-tive Provisions-1. Objectives and Scope.The objective of the Tourism-RecreationAdvisory Committee is to advise the Fed-eral Energy Office (FEO) with respect totourist/recreational aspects of interestsand problems related to the policy andimplementation of programs to meet thecurrent national energy crisis.

2. Committee Tenure. In view of thegoals and purposes of the Committee, itwill be expected to continue for approxi-mately 1 year.

3. Official to whom Committee reports.

The Committee will report to the Ad-ministrator, Federal Energy Office.

4. Support Services. Necessary supportfor the Committee will be furnished bythe Federal Energy Office.

5. Committee Duties. The duties of theCommittee are solely advisory and areto provide the Federal Energy Officewith direct and timely access to the.knowledge of the Conimittee's membersrelating to tourist/recreational aspectsof the current energy crisis.

6. Estimated Annuat Cost. The esti-mated annual operating costs for the

Committee are $20,000.00 and approxi-mately one-half man years of staffsupport.

7. Meetings. The Committee will meetapproximately four times a year.

8. Termination Date. The CommitteewiUl terminate one year from date ofthis Charter, unless prior to that datorenewal action is taken by the Adminis-trator, Federal Energy Offlce.

WILLMT' E. SIaoll,Administrator.

APRan 17, 1974.[FR Doc.74-9207 Filed 4.-1-74;11:24 Rm]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. .77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

14010

FEDERAL REGISTER

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES-APRIL:

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code ofFederal Regulations affected by documents published to date during April.

3 CFR PagePROCLMTIONS:

4279 ............ 118614280 ----------------------- 123254281 --- 123274282 ---------------------- 123294283 ....... 123314284. ---------------------- 136234285 ----------------------- 13867

ExMCUnVE ORDERS:11280 (superseded by- EO

11776)----------------- 1186511691 (amended by EO 11777)- 1351911692 (amended by EO 11778)- 1352111776 ---------------------- 1186511777 ---------------------- 1351911778 ---------------------- 13521

4 CFR52 ----------------------------- 13523400 --------- 11869407 ---------------------------- 11869

5 CFR213 ---------- 12091, 12333, 12727, 13961713 --------------------- 13961772 ---------------------------- 13961890_ 13961PROPOSED RULES:

890. - --- 13975891 ------------- 13975

6 CFR150 --------------------------- 11892,

11971, 11972, 12214, 12249, 13782,13962

152 - ------- 11892,11971,11972,12214,12249,13782

Ruling ------------------- 13276,13523PROPOSED RULES:

150 ----------- 12534, 12540

7 CFR2 ------------ 12333,12981,13257, 1362530- --------------------------- 1189352 ----------------------- 13763, 13962225 ---------------------------- 12727250 ---------------------------- 11893301 ---------- 11973, 11979, 12858, 13869410 -------- 12983652 ------------- 13766701 ---------------------------- 12105728 ---------------------------- 13869729 - 13766778 ------------- ------- 12727905 - ------------------ 12105-12107907 - --- 12250, 13161, 13869908 .... 11979, 12250, 13160, 13523, 13870909 -------------------- 13767910_ ------------- 12333,13257, 13966959 --- -------------- 137681001 ..- ---------- ---- 119801002 --------------------------- 119811004 ... ------------------- 119811007 ..-- ------------------------ 119831011_ ----------------------- 138711015 .- ---------- ---- 119811030 --------------------------- 119831032 ------------- ---- 119831033 --.... ..-----.---------. --- 119811036_ ------------------------- 119811040 --------------------------- 119821049 ----- 11982

7 CFR---Continued Pago1050 --------.--------------- 11983-1060 ..... . ... . ................-119831061------------------------- 119341063 119841064 --------------------------- 119841065 ------- 119841068 --------------------------- 119841076 ............. 119841078 --------- -....... 119841079 ----- .... ..------. ----- 119851non 11no=

- ----- ------- - - u----1097 ---------------- 11985 1 nQR 11ontz

1104 ----- ..--------.-------- 119851106 --------------------------- 119861108 .................-119861421 ----------- 12107,122511427 --------------------------- 129831430 --------------------------- 119861468 -------------------- 11987,136261481 ..------------------------- 127271483 --------------------------- 127281823 ........ 127282710 .-------------------------- 13524PROPOSED RULES:

Ch. IX -------- 1201529 --------- - -- 1300852 ------------------------- 13551210 -------------...... --- 12258215 ------------------------ 13663225 ------------------------ 12258244 -------- 12139245 ---- - ---- 13892246---------------------- 13166613------------ 13784663 ------------------------ 13666724 --------------------- -13891-745 13008760 ------------------------ 13660908 ------------------------ 12762911 . . ....................-13889944 -......... 138901001 -------- -- 12027,138901002_ ... 12027, 138901004 -- ..------ 12027, 138901006 122571007 - .. -------- 119151012 ------------------ 122571013 .122571015 -------------- 12027,138901030 ----------------------- 119151032 ----------- ---- 119151033 -------.- ...----- 12027,138901036 ----------- ----- 12027,138901040 .....- ---- 12027,138901049 ----------- 12027, 13280, 138901050--------- ---- 119151060 ----------------------- 119151061 -------- 119151063 -----------.... .----- 119151064 ----------- 119151065 ---------------- 11915, 131621068 119151076 -------------- ---- 119151078 ----------------------- 119151079 119151090 ----------------------- 119151097 ------- 119151098 --------------------. - 119151104 -------- 119151106- 119151108 11915

7 CFR--Continued PagePRoPosED RuLEs-Continued

1137---- 138901207 .......- ------ 135541427 2 7 120271464 _..-----13008,13891171 .... 13894

8 CFRinn

103 .....-----------------------~A.L.949

123341233412334

2 99. ..... 1233612336316a ----- .-- .- .-.-- .-- ---. -.-- 12336

Pnorosm RuLrs:------------- 136590. 12139

292 ----------------------- 13659

9 CFR3 . . 12251, 13069, 13833

82________ 11991, 1376894 - ------ 13069,1307097 12252

PRoPoSED RULES:9 11 01

7-- 11921113....1316238 _. 12763381 ---------------------- 12763

10 CFR2----------------------- _12353

5 . . .13259115 -------------- ---- 13253210---------- 12353211 --------- 11933, 12109, 12995- 13549212 12010,

12012, 12013, 12252, 12353, 12995,13873,13967,13968

PnopozED RuLrn!2 ---------- -- 1366820 1367150 .13668, 13974211_ --------- ----- 12846, 12901

12 CFR202 118-73

11 .

26....... 13070270 ------- 11873528- -----.-.... .. . 12110531 ----- 13888615 ----------......... 12354

Pnoros RULES:225 -------- 13007

13 CFR301 -------------------- 12859302 ---------- 12859

14 CFR39 --------- 11991,

11992, 12243-12245, 12336, 12337,12997, 13072, 13258, 13524-13526,13873,13967,13968

71 -11874,11993, 12337, 12860, 12998, 13073,13258, 13526, 13875,13968

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 39, NO. 77--FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974No. 77-Pt. -- 8

14011

FEDERAL REGISTER

14 CFR--Continued Page

73 ------------------ 12859,13258,1387595 ----------------------------- 1352797 ------------------ 12730,13528,13876103 ------------------------- 2337139 ------------------------- 11874217 ------------------------- 12860241 -------------- 11993, 12731, 12860298 ------------------------ 13877372a ------------------------ 123381204 ------------------------ 12999PROPOSED RULES:

25 --------------------- ----1226039 -------------- 12768,13005,1355571 ------------------------- 11929,

12362, 12768, 12871, 13006, 13170,13556,13668,13898,13899

75 ------------------------- 1 169-91 ------------------------- 13785121 ------------------------ 12260139 ------------------------- 11929212 ------------------------ 13787241 ------------------------ 13170288 ------------- 12142,13557, 13672399 ------------------------ 13672

15 CFR364 ---------------------------- 13763667 ------ ---------------------- 13769923 -------- -------------------- 11999950 ---------------------------- 13626

16 CFR13 ----------------------------- 12001,

12338,13627,13628,13769,13772

PROPOSED RULES:423 ------------------------ 12036435 ------------------------ 13563502 ------------------------ 12362

17 CFR240 ---------------------------- 12861249 ---------------------------- 12861275 ----------------------- 12108, 12984

PROPOSED RULES:1 -------------------------- 13281201 -------- ...------------- 13281231 ---------------------- 12898240 ---------------------- 12771241 ----------------------- 12898

18 CFR1 ------------------------------ 127312 ------------------------------ 129843 ------------ ..---------------- 13529141 ----------------------------- 13529

PROPOSED RULES:2 -------------------------- 13976154 ......------------------- 13976157 ----------------------- 13976

19 CFR4 ------------------------------ 1209112 ------------------------------ 1209118 ----------------------------- 1209119 ----------------------------- 1209120 ---------------------- 1209124 ----------------------------- 1209156 ----------------------------- 12091127 ---------------------------- 12092134 ----------------...... .---- 13538141 --------------------------- 12095144 ---------------------------- 12095147 -- -------------------------- 12095148 ---------------------------- 12096153 .---------------------------- 13783

19 CFR-ContinuedPROPOSED RULES:

1

Pago 125 CFR

1365912356

20 CFR405 12096410 ---------------------------- 12098416 --- 12731422 ------------------------- 11875715 ------------------------- 13265725 ------------------- 11875, 13265PROPOSED RULES:

405_ ----------- 12763, 13897, 13972416 ------------- --------- 12027

21 CFR3 -------------------------- 137738 ------------------------------ 132669 --------------------------- 1326627 -------------------------- 1363051 ----------------------------- 1363090 -------------------------- 11876121 --------- 12098, 13267, 13632, 13774128b --------------------------- 11876135 ------------------------- 12099135b ------------------------ 12099135c ------------------- 12246,13539135e -------------------------- 12100141 ------------------------- 13877145 ------------------------- 13878149b ---------------.....----- 13877640 ------------------------- 136321010 ------------------------ 138791020 -------------------- 12985,13879

PROPOSED RULES:

6 -------------- ------------ 1374251 ------------------------- 13667121 ----- 11923,12259,13285,13667128 ------------------------ 11923133 ------------------------- 11923135 ------------------------ 12259121----------- 11923, 12259, 13285151c --------------------- 13894310 --------------------- 13972601 ---------------------- 137421301 ---------------------- 12138

23 CFR190 ---------------------------- 13880637 ..........-..... .-- ;---.....11879652 ----------------------- 127321213 ------------------------ 13154

24 CFR41 ----------------------------- 12732200 ---------------------------- 12246207 ---------------------------- 12002213 ------------------------- 12002221 ------------------------- 12003232 ------------------------- 12004234------------------------- 12005235 --------- ---------------- 12005236 ------------------------ 12005244 ..----------------------- 12005500 - ---------------------- 12732550 ---------------------------- 127321914 ----------------------- 11894,

12007, 12339-12341, 12862, 12863,13633-13638

1915- -11895,13145,13639PROPOSED RULES:

1916 ----------------------- 120301917 ----------------------- 120311918 --------------------...... 12031

----------------

32 CFR1464 .1472 ....1473 ..-1474 ....1475 ....1477_ -1480 ....

12865136491305013650130501305013650

32A CFR01 Reg. 1 --------------------- 12344

33 CFR3 ---- -- 12007110 ------- - .----------------- 12007117 - -... 12865,13775127 -------- 120988209 ------------ 12115, 12255, 12737401 - ------- 12746

PROPOSED RULES:82 --------------- ------- 12767117 ----------- 12033, 12870, 13005204 --------------------- 13889


162 ---------------------------- 12732221 ---------------------------- 13881254 ---------------------------- 12246PROPOSED RULES:

183 ------------------------- 12765

26 CFR I

1-.. 11880

250 - ----- 12735, 13274251_ --- 12730, 13275600 --------- ------ 13539

PROPOSED RULES:

20 ------------------------- 12825 ------------------------- 12809

29 CFR601 ------------------------ --- 13277690 ------------------------- 13271720 ---------------------- ---13277730 ---------------------------- 132771910 ------- ----------------- 123421952 --------------------------- 11881PROPOSED RULES:

601 ----------------------- 13284613 ----------------------- 13284657-------------------- 13284673 .....-------------------- 13284675 ----------- --- 13284678 ----------..----- 13284720 ----------------------- 13284728 ----------------------- 13284729 --------------------- 132841905 ---------------------- 121411952 ---------------------- 121411954 --------------------- 12143

30 CFR11 ----------------------------- 1280457 ----------------------------- 13008

PROPOSED RULES:

71 --------------------..... 13003250 ----------------------- 13551

31 CFR9 ------------------------------ 1188294 ----------------------------- 881332 ---------------------------- 14062342 ---------------------------- 1608

............ .----..-..

.......... - ---_--- .. .--

......--.----.------........

FEDERAL REGISTER

35 CFR Page

61 ------------- 13970253 -----.------- 12345, 13650

PROPOSED RULES:133 --------------------- 38

36 CFR2 ..... -.-- -- - - - --- - --- -- -

4 ------ -11882.,7 11RW1

PROPOSED RULES:5. -119047.. --- ----........... 11904

37 CFR1 -------------------------- 122472 ------------------------------ 12247

38 CFR

1 ------------------------------ 122482 --------------------- 127473- - -- 11883, 12100, 1397014 - --------------- 13775

PROPOSED RULES:-------- 12898, 12899

39 CFR

PROPOSED RULES:123 ----- --------- 13563, 13788

40 CFR

52 -------------------------- 12101,12102, 12346, 12350,12865, 13539-13542, 13651

60 ------------.........------ 13776108. .---------------.-- ..-- 12865164 ------ ------------- 11884180 --------------..... .----- 12008,

12866, 13073, 13259, 13260, 13776,13970

416 ---------------------- -.......12502417 ---------------------------- 13370418 ---------------------------- 12832421 ------------------------ 12822425 ---------------------------- 12958429 ------------- 13942

PROPOSED RULES:.

52 ------- 12769, 12871, 12872, 1367380 ------ ...- .....--------- 13174170 .....----------------- 13179172 ------------------------ 13898180 .......... ------- --.12143200 - ------ 12034410 ------------------------ 12263416--- --------------- 12356, 12524417 ---- - --- - 13394418 ------------------------ 12842421 --- ----------------- 12829423 ------------------ 11930, 12263425....... 12967429 ------------------------- 13952

41 CFR

1-1 ----------..... .------- 137773-2 -------------.... ..----- 132618-7 --- ---.---...-- ..--- -- 132629-5 -....-------- 11884Ch. 14.. 1326314-1 ---- - ------------- 1210314-2 ...... ..... - ............-_- 13778

41 CFR---Connued Paco14-12__ -- 1210314-18 ----------- ---- 1210314-26-- 12103Ch. 18 ----------- ---- - 1307329-1 ---------------------...... 1224829-26 -------------------------- 1224860-2 ----------- 13264-66--60 ------------------ 13264101-26 ------------------------ 12989-1n1_. ... 12264

105-61__ 11884114-3 ........... 12989114-25 ------------- --- 12989114-26 ...- -12989114-38 12989114-39 .......-- 12989114-40 --------------- 12989114-42 ---- - ----- 12989114-43 ----------...... ----- 12989114-45 ------------ 12989114-46 -------------------... --- 12989114-47 ...... . ------- 12989

114-60 ---------------------- 12989PROPOSED RULES:

50-202 -------- ...-------- 13554

42 CFR50 -------------- 1387254 ------------- ---- 13779

PROPOSED RULES:

52a--------------- .-....... 13895.83 ----------------------- 11923101 ---------------- .... 13738

43 CFR2070------------------------- 136132920 --------------------------- 136136250 --------------------------- 136136290 --------------------------- 13613

PUBLIc LAD ORDERS:2302 (revoked in part by PL.O.

5419) ------------------ 121044341 (Revoked in part by

P.L.O. 5420) ...... 13073, 139715419 --------------------- 121045420 . .13073, 13971

45 CFR124- ...................---- 13652171 ---------------------------- 12950185 -------------------------- 13268

12008,13887206 ---------------- --- 12008249 ......---------.-.. .---- - 12866270 ..... . .... . ....... . ...-118861069 -------------------------- 121081071 ---------.- -------------- 138821350 --------------------------- 11886PROPOSED RULES:

151 -----------------.-... . 13003234-------- -- ...---- 12870

46 CFR146 ------------------------- 13276160 ------------------ -- 12747PROPOSED RULES:

10 ._ -12033502 ------------.-... .- -- 13976

47 CFR0 --------------------..------ 135431 ...........................-12990

------ - --- --------- ----fnf-qq 13264


14013

47 CFR-Continued Page2 12351, 12867, 13781

15_ ~1274873 ................-12748,12990,1354474 -1299076 -.... 12991181-. 12748,1274983- - 1378197. 12995

PROPOSED RULES:43---- 1367673__-- -- - --- 11931,

12035, 12872, 13007, 13557-13559,13788

74 ..... 12771,1317970_. 12873, 13179, 1K561-

49 CFR1 -.--- -.-------- 13781171 --------- .12750

1275112752

213 .. ... ___ 12867570 --- -- - - ---- - - - 12857

12104574--... ...... 12104

575 . . . .. 139711003 --------- 118911033 ----- 11891,

12009, 12010, 12352, 12353, 13158,13159,13264,139711037... ....... 117531043....13159

1048 -- 12754

1084--..- 131591131 -- _ - 12010

PROPOSED RULES:172 12261

173. -12034,12261170 .... 12031

255 ...... 12527393-----13785

391 -------.-.. 13900571 ------- 12871,132871048 ------.------ 12875,128761201 ---.-....--.---. 12038,123761202 ------ 12038,128751203 --- 12038,128761204- ......... -12038,128761205 -. - .-.- ...--.-- 12038,12876 .12038,12976

1207 --------------- 12038,128761208 --------- 12038,128761209-.......... 12038,123761210 ----- 12038,12876

50 CFR33- -12859,

12995,13159,13160,13548,13882. 11892

218 --- .. - -- 11892219 ....--- -11892220--------. 1189211892

11892253--- 13882

PROPOSED RULES:17 - ... . . . 1190321 ------- . -- . . . 12313216----..12356,13785260-............ 119225419 ---. - .- ..-- .- .--- .- 12104

FEDERAL REGISTER

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES-APRIL

Pages Da11855-11964 ----------------- Apr.11965-12079 ------------ -12081-12236 .............. .12237-12317 ------- -12319-12720 ------------12721-12848 -------.-.-12849-12969 ......

ita Pages Dato

1 1271106-- - ----- Apr. 102 13063-13250------.... 113 13251-13512 ... ..- - 12

13513-13615 ------------------ 1513617-13747 ------------------- 1613753-13859 ---- I7

a 13861-13952... -- 19 13955-14176- ..... 10

FEDERAL REGISTER.-VOL 39, NO. 77-FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1974

:[4014-14060

% Ift

DEPARTMENT OFTHE TREASURY

Fiscal Service,

Bureau of the Public Debt

n

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS,SERIES H

Debt. Circular No. 905,6th Rev.

No. 77-Pt. I[-1


WASHINGTON. D.C.

Volume 39 K Number 77

PART II


Title 31-Money and Finance: TreasuryCHAPTER I1-FISCAL SERVICE,

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYSUBCHAPTER B-BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC

DEBT

PART 332--OFFERING OF UNITEDSTATES SAVINGS BONDS, SERIES H

The regulations hi 31 CFR Part 332,Including the tables incorporated therein,have been revised and amended primarilyfor the purpose of increasing the invest-ment yields on Series H savings bondsbearing issue dates of December 1, 1973,or thereafter.

Notice and public procedures are un-necessary and are dispensed with asthe fiscal policy of the United States isinvolved. The changes were effectedunder authority of Section 22 of theSecond Liberty Bond Act, as amended,49 Stat. 21, as amended (31 U.S.C. 757c);and 5 U.S.C. 301.

Dated: March 18, 1974.[SEAL] JOHN K. CARLOCK,

Fiscal Assistant Secretary.Department of the Treasury Circular

No. 905, Fifth Revision, dated December12, 1969, as amended and supplemented,including the tables incorporated therein(31 CFR 332), is hereby revised andamended and issued as Department ofthe Treasury Circular No. 905, Sixth Re-vision, effective as of December 1, 1973:Sec.332.1 Offering of bonds.332.2 Description of bonds.332.3 Governing regulations.332.4 Registration.332.5 Limitation on holdings.332.6 Purchase of bonds.332.7 Delivery of bonds.332.8 Extended terms and Improved yields

for outstanding bonds.332.9 Taxation.332.10 Payment or redemption.332.11 Reservation as to issue of bonds.332.12 Preservation of rights.332.13 Fiscal agents.332.14 Reservation as to terms of offer.Tables of checks Issued and investment

yields.Appendix.

Aursoarry: See. 22, Second Liberty BondAct, as amended, 49 Stat. 21, as amended,(31 U.S.C. 757c), and (5 U.S.C. 301).

§ 332.1 Offering of bonds.

The Secretary of the Treasury herebyoffers for sale to the people of the UnitedStates, United States Savings Bonds ofSeries H, herinafter generally referredto as "Series H bonds" or "bonds." Thisoffer, effective as of December 1, 1973,will continue until terminated by theSecretary of the Treasury.§ 332.2 Description of bonds.

(a) General. Series H bonds bear afacsimile of the signature of the Sec-retary of the Treasury and of the Seal ofthe Department of the Treasury. Theyare issued only in registered form andare nontransferable.

(b) Denominations and prices. SeriesH bonds are issued at face (par) amount

and are available in denominations of$500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000.

(c) Inscription and issue. At the timeof issue the issuing agent will (1) in-scribe on the face of each Series H bondthe name, social security number, andaddress of the owner, and the name ofthe beneficiary,' if any, or the name,social security number and address ofthe first-named coowner and the nameof the other coowner,' (2) enter in theupper right-hand portion of the bond'the issue date, and (3) imprint theagent's dating stamp in the lower right-hand portion to show the date the bondis actually inscribed. A Series H bondshall be valid only if an authorized issu-ing agent receives payment therefor andduly inscribes, dates and stamps it.

(d) Term. A Series H bond will bedated as of the first day, of the month inwhich payment therefor is received byan agent authorized to issue the bonds.This date is the issue date and the bondwill mature and be payable 10 years fromthe issue date. The bond may not becalled for redemption prior to maturityor the end of any extended maturity pe-riod (see § 332.8(a) (3)). The bond maybe redeemed at par after 6 months fromthe issue date. However, the Departmentmay require reasonable notice of pres-entation for redemption before the ma-turity date or any authorized extendedmaturity date.

(e) Interest (investment yield). Theinterest on a Series H bond will be paidsemiannually by check drawn to the or-der of the registered owner or coowners,beginning 6 months from issue date. In-terest payments will be on a graduatedscale, fixed to produce an investmentyield of approximately 6 percent per an-num, compounded semiannually, If thebond is held to maturity but the yield willbe less if the bond is redeemed priorthereto. See Table 1. Interest will ceaseat maturity, or at the end of the extendedmaturity period, or if redeemed beforethe maturity or extended maturity date,at the end of the interest period next pre-ceding the date of redemption. However,if the date of redemption falls on un in-terest payment date, interest will ceaseon that date.

§ 332.3 . Governing regulations,

Series H bonds are subject to the reg-ulations of the Department of the Treas-ury, now or hereafter prescribed, govern-ing United States Savings Bonds, con-tained in Department of the TreasuryCircular No. 530, current revision (31CFR Part 315),2 except as otherwisesnerifically provided herein.

I The title of a female registrant desig-nated as beneficiary or second-named co-owner need not be furnished if her socialsecurity number is provided. If so requested,both title and number may be inscribed.

2Copies may be obtained from any FederalReserve Bank or Branch or the Bureau Of thePublic Debt, Washington, D.C. 20226, or itsChicago Office, 536 South Clark Street, Chi-carn Illinois 60605.

§ 332.4 Registration.(a) General. Generally, only regIdents

of the United States, Its territories andpossessions, the Commonwealth ofPuerto Rico, the Canal Zone and citizensof the United States temporarily residingabroad are eligible to be named as ownersof Series H bonds. The bonds may beregistered In the names of natural per-sons in their own right as provided Inparagraph (b) of this section, and In thenames and titles or capacities of fiduci-aries and organizations as provided inparagraph (c) of this section. Full Infer-mation regarding authorized forms ofregistration and restrictions with respectthereto will be found in the governingregulations.

(b) Natural persons in their own right.The bonds may be registered in thenames of natural persons (whetheradults or minors) In their own right, Insingle ownership, coownership, and bene-ficlary forms.

(c) Others. The bonds may be regls-tered In single ownership form In thenames of fiduciaries and private andpublic organizations, as follows:

(1) Fiduciaries. In the names of andshowing the titles or capacities of anypersons or organizations, public or pri-vate, as fiduciaries (including trustees,legal guardians or similar representa-tives, and certain custodians) but notwhere the fiduciary would hold thebonds merely or principally as securityfor the performance of a duty, obligation,or service.

(2) Private and public organizations.In the names of private or public organi-zations (including private corporations,partnerships, and unincorporated asol-ations, and States, counties, public cor-

•porations, and other public bodies), Intheir own right, but not in the names ofcommercial banks

§ 332.5 Limitation on holdings. .The amount of Series H bonds origl-

nally Issued during any 1 calendar yearthat may be held by any one person, atany one time, computed In accordancewith the governing regulations, Is lim-ited, as follows:

(a) General limitation. $10,000 (faceamount) for the calendar year 1974 andeach calendar year thereafter.

(b) Special limitation for gifts to ex-empt organizations under 26 CFR 1.501(c) (3)-1. $200,000 (face amount) forbonds received as gifts by an organiza-tion which at the time of purchase Is anexempt organization under the terms of26 CPR 1.501(c) (3)-1.

(c) Exchange pursuant to Departmentof the Treasury Circular No. 1036, asamended. Series H bonds Issued In anexchange pursuant to the provisions ofDepartment of the Treasury Circular No.1036 (31 CFR Part P39), as in effect atthe time of the exchange, are exemptfrom the annual limitation.

3For this purpose, commercial banks (asdefined in § 315.7, Department of the Trea-ury Circular No. 630, current revision) arothose accepting demand deposltO.



§ 332.6 Purchase of bonds.

(a) Issuing Agents. Only the FederalReserve Banks and branches and the De-partment of the Treasury are authorizedto act as official issuing agents for thesale of Series H bonds. However, finan-cial institutions may forward applica-tions for purchase of the bonds. The datean issuing agent receives the application

-and payment will govern the issue dateof the bond purchased.

(b) Application for purchase and re-mittance. The applicant for nurchase ofSeries H bonds should furnish (1) in-structions for registration of the bondsto be issued, which must be in an au--thorized form, (2) the appropriate socialsecurity or employer identification num-ber, (3) -the post office address of theowner or first-named coowner, and (4)the address(es) for delivery of the bondsand for mailing checks in payment ofinterest, if other-than that of the owneror first-named coowner. The applicationshould be forwarded to a Federal ReserveBank or Branch, or the Department ofthe Treasury, Washington, D.C. 20226,accompanied by a remittance to coverthe purchase price. Any form of ex-change, including personal checks, willbe accepted subject to collection. Checksor other forms of exchange should bedrawn to the order of the Federal Re-serve Bank or the United States Treas-ury, as the case may be. Checks payableby endorsement are not acceptable. Anydepositary qualified pursuant'to Depart-ment of the Treasury Circular No. 92,

* current revision (31 CFR Part 203). willbe permitted to make payment by credit-for bonds applied for on behalf of itscustomers up to any amount for whichit shall be qualified in excess of existingdeposits, when so notified by the FederalReserve Bank of its district.

§ 332.7 Delivery of bonds.

Authorized issuing agents will deliverSeries H bonds either over-the-counterin person, or by'mail at the risk and ex-pense of the United States, to the addressgiven by the purchaser, but only withinthe United States, its territories and pos-sessions, the Commonwealth of PuertoRico and the Canal Zone. No mail de-liveries elsewhere will be made. If pur-chased by citizens of the United Statestemporarily residing abroad, the bondswill be delivered at such address in theUnited States as the purchaser directs.

§ 332.8 Extended terms and improvedyields for outstanding bonds.

(a) Extended maturity periods-l)General. The terms "extended maturity

period" and "second extended maturityperiod," when used herein, refer to theintervals after the original maturitydates during which owners may retaintheLr bonds and continue to earn Interestthereon. No special action Is required ofowners desiring to take advantage of anyextensions heretofore or herein granted.'

(2) Bonds with issue dates June- 1,1952, through January 1,1957. Owners ofSeries H bonds with Issue dates of June 1,1952, through January 1, 1957, may re-tain their bonds for a second extendedmaturity period of 10 years.

(3) Bonds with issue dates Febru-ary 1, 1957, or thereafter. Owners ofSeries H bonds with Issue dates of Feb-ruary 1, 1957, or thereafter, may retaintheir bonds for an extended maturityperiod of 10 years.

(b) Improved yields .-(1) Outstand-ing bonds. The investment yield on alloutstanding Series H bonds is herebyincreased as follows:

(I) Bonds in original maturity periodon December 1, 1973. By approximately:Y2 of 1 percent per annum, compoundedsemiannually, for the remaining periodto the maturity date. The Increase will beincluded In the interest checks Issued onor after June 1, 1974.

(Ui) Bonds in an extended or secondextended maturity period on December 1,1973. By approximately )A of 1 percentper annum, compounded semiannually,for the remaining period to the extendedmaturity date or second extended matu-rity date, as the case may be. The in-crease will be included in the interestchecks issued on or after June 1, 1974.

(1111 .Bonds entering an extended orsecond extended maturity period on De-cember 1, 1973, or January 1, 1974. To 6percent per annum, compounded semian-nually, for the extended or second ex-tended maturity period.

(2) Other authorzed extension peri-ods. The investment yield for any au-thorlzed extension period, other than asset forth in paragraph (b) (1) of thissection, will be at the rate in effect forSeries H'bonds being Issued at the timethe outstanding bonds reach their nextmaturity dates. The tables of checks andinvestment yields published herein will

'The tables Incorporated herein, arrangedaccording 'to issue dates. show the currentschedules of Interest payments and lnvews-meat yields.

5 See Appendix for summary of inve3tmentyields to the maturity and extended maturitydates under regulations heretofore andherein prescribed.

14063

not aunly if at the time an extension be-gins the rate Is different from 6 percent.§ 332.9 Taxation.

The income derived from Series Hbonds Is subject to all taxes imposedunder the Internal Revenue Code of1954. The bonds are subject to estate, in-heritance, gift, or other excise taxes,whether Federal or State, but are ex-empt from all taxation now or hereafterImposed on the principal or interestthereof by any State, by any of the pos-sessions of the United States, or by anylocal taxing authority.§ 332.10 Payment or redemption.

A Series H bond may be redeemed atpar at any time after 6 months fromthe Issue date. The bond must be pre-sented and surrendered, with a duly exe-cuted request for payment, to (a) a Fed-eral Reserve Bank or Branch, (b) theDepartment of the Treasury, Washing-ton, D.C. 20226. or (c) the Bureau of thePublic Debt, 536 South Clark Street,Chicago, Illinois 60605. A bond receivedby an agent during the calendar monthpreceding an interest payment date maynot be redeemed until that date.

§ 332.11 Reservation as to issue ofbonds.

The Secretary of the Treasury reservesthe right to reject any application forSeries H bonds, in whole or in part, andto refuse to Issue or permit to be issuedhereunder any such bonds in any case orany class or classes of cases if he deemssuch action to be in the public interest,and his action in such respect shall befinal.

§332.12 Preservation of rights.Nothing.contained herein shall limit

or restrict rights which owners of SeriesH bonds heretofore Issued have acquiredunder offers previously in force.

§ 332.13 Fiscal agents.

Federal Reserve Banks and Branches,as fiscal agents of the United States, areauthorized to perform such services asmay be requested of them by the Secre-tary of the Treasury in connection withthe issue, delivery, redemption, and pay-ment of Series H bonds.

§ 332.14 Reservation as to terms ofoffer.

Tte Secretary of the Treasury may atany time or from time to time supple-ment or amend the terms of this offeringof bonds, or of any amendments or sup-plements thereto.


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WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 39. Number 77 o

PART III 1 "

V, 934'

DEPARTMENT OFLABOR

Employment StandardsAdministration

U

Minimum' Wages For Federaland Federally Assisted

Construction

General Wage Determination Decisions

No. In-Pt. Ur-i

NOTICES

DEPARTMiENT OF LABOREmployment Standards Administration

PMINIMIUNI WAGES FOR FEDERAL ANDFEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUCTION

Ganeral Wage Determination Decisions andM odifIcations and Supersedeas DecisionsGeneral Wage Determination Decisions'

of the Secretary of Labor specify, in ac-cordance with applicable law and on thebasis of information available to theDepartment of Labor from its study oflocal wage conditions and from othersources, the basic hourly wage rates andfringe benefit payments which are deter-mined to be prevailing for the describedclasses of laborers and mechanics em-ployed in construction activity of thecharacter and in the localities specifiedtherein.

The determinations in these decisionsof such prevailing rates and fringe bene-fits have been made by authority of theSecretary of Labor pursuant to the pro-visions of the Davis-Bacon Act of March3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat.. 1494, asamended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of otherFederal statutes referred to in 29 CFR1.1 (including the statutes listed at 36FR 306 following Secretary of Labor'sOrder No. 24-70) containing provisionsfor the payment of wages which are de-pendent upon detehminations by theSecretary of Labor under the Davis-Bacon Act; and pursuant to the pro-visions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29of Code of Federal Regulations, Proce-dure for Predetermination of WageRates (37 FR 21138), and of Secretaryof Labor's Orders 12-71 and 15-71 (36F R 8755, 8756). The prevailing rates andfringe benefits determined in these de-cisions shall, in accordance with the pro-visions of the foregoing statutes, con-stitute the minimum wages payable onFederal and Federally assisted construc-tion projects to laborers and mechanicsof the specified classes engaged on con-tract work of the character and in thelocalities described therein.

Good cause is hereby found for notutilizing notice and public procedurethereon prior to the issuance of thesedeterminations as prescribed in 5 U.S.C.553 and not providing for delay in effec-tive date as prescribed in that section,because the necessity to issue construc-tion industry wage determination fre-quently and in large volume causes pro-cedures to be impractical and contrary tothe public interest.

General Wage Determination Decisionsare effective from their date of publica-tion In the FEDERAL REGISTER withoutlimitation as to time and are to be used inaccordance with the provisions of 29 CFRParts 1 and 5. Accordingly, the applicabledecision together with any modificationsissued subsequent to its publication date

shall be made a part of every contractfor performance of the described workwithin the geographic area indicated asrequired by an applicable Federal pre-vailing wage law and 29 CFR Part 5. Thqwage rates contained therein shall be theminimum paid under such contract bycontractors and subcontractors on thework.MIODIFIcATIONS AND SUPERSEDEAS DECI-

SIONS TO GENERAL WAGE DETERIINATIONDECISIONSModifications and Supersedeas Deci-

sions to General Wage DeterminationDecisions are based upon information ob-tained concerning changes in prevailinghourly wage rates and fringe -benefit pay-ments since the decisions were Issued.

The determinations of prevailing ratesand fringe benefits made in the Modifi-cations and Supersedeas Decisions havebeen made by authority of the Secretaryof Labor pursuant to the provisions of theDavis-Bacon Act of March 3, 1931, asamended (46 Stat. 1494, as amended, 40U.S.C. 276a) and of other Federal stat-utes referred to in 29 CFR 1.1 (includingthe statutes listed at 36 FR 306 followingSecretary of Labor's Order No. 24-70)containing provisions for the payment ofwages which are dependent upon defer-mination by the Secretary of Labor underthe Davis-Bacon Act; and pursuant tothe provisions of Part 1 of Subtitle A ofTitle 29 of Code of Federal Regulations,Procedure for Predetermination of WageRates (37 FR 21138), and of Secretary ofLabor's Orders 13-71 and 15-71 (36 FR8755, 8756). The prevailing rates andfringe benefits determined in foregoingGeneral Wage Determination Decisions,as hereby modified, and/or supersededshall, in accordance with the provisionsof the foregoing statutes, constitute themipilnum wages payable on Federal andFederally assisted construction projectsto laborers and mechanics of the speci-fied classes engaged in contract work ofthe character and in the localities de-scribed therein.

Modifications and Supersedeas De-cisions are effective from their date ofpublication in the FEDERAL REGISTERwithout limitation as to time and are tobe used in accordance with the provisionsof 29 CFR Parts 1 and 5.

Any person, organization, or govern-mental agency having an interest in thewages determined as prevailing is en-couraged to submit wage rate informa-tion for consideration by the Depart-ment. Further information and self-ex-planatory forms for the purpose of sub-mitting this data may be obtained bywriting to the U.S. Department of Labor,Employment Standards Administration,Office of Special Wage Standards, Di-vision of Wage Determinations, Wash-ington, D.C. 20210. The cause for notutilizing the rule-making -procedures

prescribed in 5 U.S.C. 553 has been setforth in the original General Wage Do-termination Decision.

NEW GENERAL WAGE DETERMINATIONDECISzOZIS

Kentucky --------------------- AQ-4101Pennsylvania ------------------ AQ-2085Virginia ----------------------- AQ-2103

MODIFICATIOIS TO GnEImAL WAGEDETERmInATION DrcisIons

The numbers of the decisions beingmodified and their dates of publicationin the FEDERAL REGISTER are listed witheach State:Arkansas:

AQ-7 -------------------- July 20, 1973Louisiana:

A.-90 ---------------- Mar. 29, 1974New Jersey:

AQ-2093; AQ-2094 ------- Apr. 5, 1974Oklahoma:

AQ-64 ------------------ Dc, ', 1973Oregon:

AQ-1079 ---------------- r rFob. 8, 1074Pennsylvania:

AQ-2042 ----------------- Do.AQ-2055; AQ-2081; AQ-

2062; AQ -2065; AQ-2069 ---------------- reb.15,1974

Tennessee:AQ-4011 ---------------- Sept., 21, 1973AQ-4014; AQ-4015; AQ- Oct. 5, 1973

4016.

SUPERSEDEAS DECISIONS TO GENErAL WAGEDTERNoATION Dxszous

The numbers of the decisions beingsuperseded and their dates of publicationin the FEDERAL REGISTER are listed witheach State; Supersedeas Decision num-bers are in parentheses following thenumber of the decisions being super-seded:Colorado:AM-6723(AQ-1099) ------- Apr. 21, 1972

Hawaii:AQ-1039; AQ-1040(AQ-

1096) ----------------- Sept. 21, 1973Kentucky:

AQ-022(AQ-4102) - .... Oct. 12,1973Louislana:

AQ-39 (AQ-99) ---------- Oct. 20, 1973AQ--76 & AQ-77(AQ-99)... rob. 1, 1974AQ-83 (A-99) ---------- rob, 2 2,1074

Maryland:AQ-2022 (Ae-2100) ------- Oct. 1973AQ.-2040(AQ-2101) - .... Jan. 25,1974

Michigan:AQ-3069(AQ-3123) ------- Jan.11,1974AQ-3070(AQ--3123) ------- ob. 1, 1974Mississippi:AP-534(AQ-91) --------.- July 0, 1973

New Jersey:AP-826(AQ-2102); AP-827

(AQ-2104) ----------- May 18,1973Pennsylvania:

AP-835(AQ-2099) ----. May 25,1973

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 12thday of April 1974.

RAY J. DoLAN,'Assistant Administrator,

Wage & Hour Division.


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Federal Register: 39 Fed. Reg. 13955 (Apr. 19, 1974). - Loc

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Transcript of Federal Register: 39 Fed. Reg. 13955 (Apr. 19, 1974). - Loc