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V O L U M E 31

Friday, May 13,1966

N U M B E R 93

Washington, D.C.

Pages 7023-7101

Agencies in this issue—The PresidentAgricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and

Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Business and Defense Services

Administration Civil Aeronautics Board Commerce Department Consumer and Marketing Service Farm Credit Administration Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Foreign Assets Control Office International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau National Park Service Office of Special Representative for

Trade NegotiationsSecurities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration Treasury Department

Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

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SLIP LAWS89th Congress, 2d Session

1966

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ContentsTHE PRESIDENT

PROCLAMATIONEighty-Second Birthday of Harry

S Truman _____________ — « 7027

EXECUTIVE AGENCIESAGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

SERVICERules and RegulationsHog cholera and other communi

cable swine diseases------------- 7029

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE

Rules and RegulationsReconstitution of farms, allot

ments, and bases; miscellaneous amendments___________________ 7030

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENTSee Agricultural Research Serv

ice; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Consumer and Marketing Service.

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSIONNoticesAgreement between AEC and

State of New Hampshire; discontinuance o f certain AEC regulatory authority and responsibility within the State________ 7090

Atcor, Inc.; proposed issuance of byproduct, source, and specialnuclear material license_______ 7091

Canrad Precision Industries, Inc.; filing of petition___a__________ 7091

BUSINESS AND DEFENSE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsCopper and copper-base alloys;

set-aside percentages__________ 7036

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARDNoticesFlying Tiger Line, Inc.; proposed

blocked-space tariff revisions 7092

COMMERCE DEPARTMENTSee also Business and Defense

Services Administration; International Commerce Bureau.

NoticesAssistant Secretary of Commerce

for Administration; delegation of authority relating to certifications________________________ 7Q89

CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE

Rules and RegulationsOranges, Valencia, grown In Ari

zona and California; expenses and rate of assessment________ 7030

Proposed Rule MakingMilk and certain marketing areas:

Milwaukee; hearing--------------- 7061Puget Sound; decision_________ 7062Rock River Valley; hearing----- 7061

NoticesFarmers Auction Co. et al.; de

posting of stockyards____ ____ 7089

FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATIONRules and RegulationsBanks for cooperatives; lending

limits of district banks and farm supplies eligible as security for commodity loans______________ 7029

FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCYRules and RegulationsAirworthiness directive; Boeing

Models 707 and 720 Series airplanes_________________________ 7031

Federal airways; alteration; correction________ 7031

Restricted area; time for use;alteration____________________ _ 7032

Temporary restricted area; designation __________________ 7032

Transition area; alteration______ 7031Transition area and control zone;

designation and alteration_____ 7031Proposed Rule MakingCargo and baggage compartment

smoke detection equipment;technical standard order_______ 7084

Jet routes; realignment___ ______ 7085

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Proposed Rule MakingAeronautical Advisory Service ;

correction.________ ____________ 7086Subscription Television Service;

extension of time for submission of technical data____________ 7086

NoticesHearings, etc.:

Hennepin Broadcasting Associates, Inc., and WMIN, Inc__ 7093

McAlister Broadcasting Corp.and KJJJ-TV____ __________ 7093

Northwestern Indiana Broadcasting Corp. et al__________ 7093

Sports Network, Inc., and American Telephone and TelegraphCo______________ :___________ 7093

WDIX, Inc., and Radio Orangeburg, Inc____________________ 7093

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION

NoticesHanseatische Reederei Emil Offen

& Co. and Vaasa Line OY ; agreement filed for approval—-------- 7094

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSIONNotices Hearings, etc.:

Placid Oil Co. et al.; correction- 7095 Sunset International Petroleum

Corp_____________ 7094

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSIONRules and Regulations Prohibited trade practices:

Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc____ 7056Feldman, Herman______________ 7056Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.

and General Motors Corp----- 7057Mangel Stores Corp. et al______ 7058Merck & Co. et al_____________ 7059Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., and J.

Harry Ebbert-_______________ 7059Pappas, Gus, and Gus Pappas

Furs_________________________ 7057

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICEProposed Rule Making Hunting at Montezuma National

Wildlife Refuge_______ 7061

FOREIGN ASSETS CONTROL OFFICE

NoticesSilk piece goods, tussah; importa

tion from Korea; available certification _______ ___________ ____ 7087

INTERIOR DEPARTMENTSee Fish and Wildlife Service;

Land Management Bureau; National Park Service.

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE BUREAU

Rules and RegulationsExport control; miscellaneous

amendments__________________ 7036

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

NoticesFourth section applications for

relief_________________________ 7098Motor carrier transfer proceed

ings____________________________ 7099

LABOR DEPARTMENTNoticesWage Appeals Board; delegation

of prevailing wage determination duties under Tennessee Valley Authority Act; revocation of amendment___ _____ 7099

(Continued on next page)

7025

7026 CONTENTS

LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAUNoticesNevada; filing of protraction dia

grams____________________ _____ 7087

NATIONAL PARK SERVICENoticesFire Island National Seashore,

William Floyd Estate, New York; filing of map___________ 7089

OFFICE OF SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

Rules and RegulationsTrade agreements and adjust

ment assistance; miscellaneous amendments___________________ 7032

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Notices Hearings, etc.:

Michigan Wisconsin Pipe LineCo___________________________ 7095

United States Steel Corp. (5 documents)______________ 7096, 7097

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

NoticesDelegations of authority to con

duct program activities:Minneapolis________ - _________ 7098New York_____________________ 7097Puerto Rico___________________ 7097Syracuse----------------------------- 7097

Disaster area declarations:Arkansas______________________ 7098Louisiana______________________ 7098Texas------------------- 7098

TREASURY DEPARTMENTSee also Foreign Assets Control

Office.NoticesWork shoes from Czechoslovakia;

determination of sales at less than fair value________________ 7087

List of CFR Parts Affected(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month.

A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1966, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFRProclamation:3724___ ________________ _______ 7027

6 CFR70_______ ___ .............. .________ 7029

7 CFR719 _________ _ .________ 7030908_______________________ . ------ 7030P roposed Rules:1038______________________ ________ 70611039 ____________________ ____ 70611125_____________________ ________ 7062

9 CFR76-------------------------------------- 7029

14 CFR39_____ 703171 (3 docum ents)_____ _____________ _ 703173 <2 docum ents)___________________ 7032Proposed Rules:37__________ 708475_______ 7085

15 CFR369___________ 7037372 __ 7038373 _ 7038382_______ 7038399___________________________________ 7038

16 CFR -13 (7 docum ents)_______________ 7056-7059

3 2 A CFRBDSA (Ch. V I) :M—11A_ ___ _ _ ______ . 7036

4 7 CFRProposed Rules:2_______ _______________ . _ . 708673__________ _______________ - 708687 _________________ _________ 7086

48 CFR16_ _____________ _______________ 703217 _________ _____ _____ 703318_______ ______________ ________ 703419________________________ ___ 7034

5 0 CFRProposed Rules:32_____________________ _____ _____ 7061

Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENTProclamation 3724

EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY OF HARRY S TRUMAN By the President of the United States of America

A ProclamationH arry S Truman, the thirty-third President o f the United States,

was born eighty-two years ago on the 8th day o f May, 1884.Throughout his life, Harry S Truman has devoted himself un

ceasingly to the cause o f freedom, peace, and the betterment o f his fellow man; H is historic decisions during his service as President of the United States from 1945 through 1952, have made the world a better and safer place not only for his fellow citizens but for the entire human race.

Harry S Truman’s deep concern for the well-being o f each individual American w ill never be surpassed by any President. H is wise and passionate pursuit o f justice, opportunity, and security for every citizen set an example which every President o f the United States w ill strive to emulate so long as the Nation and the Presidency shall endure. And it has won him a permanent place in the hearts o f his countrymen.

Among the legacy Harry S Truman gave to history are include^ the United Nations Charter which, under his guidance, the United States became the first major power to ra t ify ; the formulation and successful operation o f the Truman Doctrine, which played a major role in preserving free institutions in Greece and Turkey; the Marshall Plan, which played a major role in rebuilding the war-depleted economies o f Western Europe; and such outstanding legislative accomplishments for the welfare o f the American people, as the National School Lunch Aot, the National Mental Health Act, the Atomic Energy A ct o f 1946, the National Heart Act, the Minimum W age and Hour A<5t amendments o f October 26, 1949, the A ct o f September 23, 1950, providing Federal assistance fo r school construction in federally impacted areas, and the Federal Coal Mine Safety A ct amendments o f July 16, 1952.

H is accomplishments have been recognized by friendly nations throughout the world. H is contributions to peace have been especially honored by the creation o f the Harry S Truman Center for the A d vancement o f Peace, to be located at the H oly City o f Jerusalem.

The Senate o f the United States, in which he served faithfully and well before ascending to the Presidency, has further recognized this Nation’s indebtedness to Harry S Truman by calling upon the President o f the United States to extend upon the occasion o f his eighty- second birthday, May 8,1966, the admiration and gratitude o f all our people.

I am proud to honor this request and do hereby extend to the Honorable Harry S Truman this expression o f our profound and lasting gratitude and appreciation for his long years o f devoted service to his country.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7028 THE PRESIDENT

IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal o f the United States o f America to be affixed,

D O N E at the -City o f Washington this ninth day o f May in the year o f our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and o f the

[ s e a l ] Independence o f the United States o f America the one hundred and ninetieth.

L yndon B. JohnsonBy the President:

D ean R usk ,Secretary o f State.

[F.R. Doc. 136-5304; Filed, May 12, 1906; 10:19 a.m.]


7029

Rules and Regulations

Title 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT

Chapter I— Farm Credit Administration

SUBCHAPTER F— BANKS FOR COOPERATIVESPART 70— BANKS FOR COOPERA

TIVES GENERALLYSubpart— Loan Policies

Subpart— Commodity LoansLending L imits of D istrict Banks and

Farm Supplies Eligible as Securityfor Commodity Loans

Effective June 1. 1966, § 70.22 of Title 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended to read as follows to reflect increases in the lending limits of the district banks for cooperatives:§ 70.22 Lending limits of district banks.

Except with the written approval of the Director of Cooperative Bank Service, the lending limits of each district bank for cooperatives are hereby fixed so that loans to any one borrower outstanding at any time (exclusive of participations therein sold to others) may not exceed the following percentages of the net worth of the bank as of the close of the preceding fiscal year:

(a) Facility loans, 25 percent;(b) Operating capital loans, 25 per

cent;(c) Commodity loans (excluding loans

secured by Commodity Credit Corporation documents), 45 percent;

(d) The sum of facility and operating capital loans, 25 percent;

(e) The sum of facility, operating capital, and commodity loans (excluding loans secured by Commodity Credit Corporation documents), 45 percent;Provided, however, That a loan made within established limits, but which becomes excessive by virtue of a subsequent decrease in the net worth of the bank, may be retained and liquidated in an orderly manner.§ 70.53 [Amended]

Section 70.53 of Title 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended by adding “Tinplate” immediately under “Petroleum products” at the end thereof in order to include “Tinplate” among farm supplies approved by the Director of Cooperative Bank Service as security for commodity loans when marketable and in acceptable storage.(Sec. 6, 47 Stat. 14, as amended, secs. 34, 38, 41, 48 Stat. 262, 264, as amended; 12 TJ.S.C. 665, 1134c, 1134J)

R. B. Tootell, Governor,

Farm, Credit Administration. [FJR. Doc. 66-5221; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:47 a.m.]

Title 9— ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS

Chapter I— Agricultural R e s e a r c h Service, Department of Agriculture

SUBCHAPTER C— INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS AND POULTRY

PART 76— HOG CHOLERA AND OTHER COMMUNICABLE SWINE DISEASES

Miscellaneous AmendmentsOn March 4, 1966, there was pub

lished in the Federal Register (31 F.R. 3401) a notice of proposed amendments to Part 76, Subchapter C, Chapter 1, Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations. After due consideration of all relevant material submitted in connection with such notice and pursuant to the provisions of the Act of May 29, 1884, as amended, the Act of February 2, 1903, as amended, the Act of March 3, 1905, as amended, the Act of September 6, 1961, and the Act of July 2, 1962 (21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114g, 115, 117, 120, 121, 123- 126; 134-134h), said Part 76 is hereby amended in the following respects:

1. Section 76.1(f) is amended to read:§ 76.1 Definitions.

* * * * *(f ) Virulent hog cholera virus. The

living agent capable of causing hog cholera found:

(1) In the clear serum, plasma, de- fibrinated blood, whole blood, or other tissue derived from pigs sick of hog cholera; or

(2) In any material used as a vehicle for perpetuating such living agent; or

(3) In living hog cholera virus vaccine commonly known as hog cholera vaccine, live virus modified, porcine origin.

2. The introductory language of § 76.4 is amended to read:§ 76.4 Interstate movement o f virulent

hog cholera virus prohibited, except as provided.

Virulent hog cholera virus shall not be moved interstate except that:

* * * * *3. Section 76.5 is amended to read:

§ 76.5 Interstate movement o f swine treated with virulent hog cholera virus prohibited, except as provided.

Swine treated with virulent hog cholera virus shall not be moved interstate except that:

(a) Swine treated with virulent hog cholera virus prior to April 1, 1966, and not known to be affected with hog cholera may be moved interstate if:

(1) Such swine are consigned for immediate slaughter; or

(2) Such swine have not been so treated within 21 days immediately prior to movement interstate, except that in the case of sows, treatment shall not have been within 150 days immediately prior to such movement; are accompanied by a permit from the appropriate official of the State of destination; are accompanied by a certificate issued by the Division; are moved directly to a farm of destination without contact with other swine during movement; and are moved interstate under such other conditions as may be imposed by the Director of the Division in order to prevent such swine from endangering other swine or impairing the hog cholera eradication program.

(b) Swine treated with virulent hog cholera virus for research and biologies production, and not known to be affected with hog cholera, may be moved interstate if such swine are moved directly to a point of destination designated by the Veterinary Biologies Division without contact with other swine during movement; are accompanied by a permit from the appropriate official of the State of destination; are moved under such other conditions as may be imposed by the Director of the Veterinary Biologies Division in order to prevent such swine from endangering other swine or impairing the hog cholera eradication program; and are accompanied by a certificate issued by the Veterinary Biologies Division specifying any such conditions imposed regarding the specific movement.(Sec. 4, 23 Stat. 32, as amended, sec. 1, 32 Stat. 791, as amended, sec. 2, 32 Stat. 792, as amended, sCc. 1, 75 Stat. 481, 76 Stat. 131; 21 U.S.C. 111, 112, 114g, 120, 125, 134c; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended, 30 F.R. 5799, as amended)

The foregoing amendments (1) include “hog cholera vaccine, live virus modified, porcine origin,” within the definition of virulent hog cholera virus in 9 CFR 76.1(f) and thereby have the effect of prohibiting the interstate movement of such vaccine except as provided in 9 CFR 76.4; and (2) amend § 76.5 to provide that swine treated with virulent hog cholera virus cannot be moved interstate, except as provided in paragraphs(a) and (b) of said section.

The hog cholera eradication program has progressed to the point where the continued use of “hog cholera vaccine, live virus modified, porcine origin,” may be a deterrent to the eradication of hog cholera. Experimental and field evidence indicates that the use of such vaccine virus can cause hog cholera in treated swine and can also cause hog cholera in swine that come in contact with such treated animals. Therefore, the use of said vaccine does not appear to provide the margin of safety desired in

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7030 RULES AND REGULATIONSvaccines used while the nationwide hog cholera eradication program is in effect.

The amendments impose certain restrictions under the regulations on the interstate movement of swine and “hog cholera vaccine, live virus modified, porcine - origin.” Such restrictions are deemed necessary to prevent the dissemination of hog cholera and to facilitate the hog cholera eradication program. These amendments should be made effective promptly in order to fully accomplish their purpose in the public interest. Accordingly, under section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003), good cause is found for making the amendments effective less than 30 days after publication in the Federal Register.

Effective date. These amendments shall become effective upon publication in the Federal Register. :

Done at Washington^ D.C., this 10th day of May 1966.

R. J. Anderson, Deputy Administrator,

Agricultural Research Service.[F.R. Doc. 66-5251; FUed, May 12, 1966;

8:49 ajtn.]

Title 7— AGRICULTUREChapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza

tion and Conservation Service (Agricultural Adjustment), Department of Agriculture

SUBCHAPTER B— FARM MARKETING QUOTAS AND ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS

[Arndt. 9]

PART 719— RECONSTITUTION OFFARMS, ALLOTMENTS, AND BASES

Miscellaneous AmendmentsBasis and purpose. This amendment

is issued pursuant to section 375(b) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1375(b)), section 124 of the Soil Bank Act (7 U.S.C. 1812), and the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act (16 U.S.C. 590g-q). This amendment further implements section 379 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as enacted on November 3,1965, by the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 (79 Stat. 1211).

The amendment to the Regulations for Reconstitution of Farms, Allotments, and Bases includes the following:

(a) Amends § 719.7(b) to add a new sentence to permit the county committee to make a reconstitution effective for burley tobacco for 1966 in cases where the allotment is allocated as designated by the land owner even though such crop has been planted.

(b) Amends § 719.8 to add a new paragraph (k) to provide that a burley tobacco allotment may be divided in the manner designated by the land owner in cases where the ownership of a tract of land is transferred from the parent farm for nonagricultural uses.

Since farms are now being reconstituted and producers on such farms are making plans for producing 1966 crops, it is essential that this amendment be made effective as soon as possible. It is hereby found and determined that compliance with the notice, public procedure, and the 30-day effective date requirement of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003) is impracticable and contrary to the public interest and this amendment shall be effective upon filing this document with the Director, Office of the Federal Register.

The Regulations for Reconstitution of Farms, Allotments, and Bases (29 F.R. 13370, as amended), are amended as follows:

1. Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of § 719.7 of the regulations, as amended, is amended to read as follows:§ 719.7 Reconstitution o f farm allot

ments, history acreages, and farm bases.$ * '* * *

(b) Effective d a t e of reconstitutions. * * *

(1) Allotment crops. The reconstitution shall be effective for an allotment crop for the current program year if such reconstitution is completed before such crop is planted and for farms having both fall seeded and spring seeded allotment crops (including feed grain base crops) may be made effective for the current program year even though the fall seeded crop has been planted, if the county committee determines that no adverse effect to the program for the allotment crop involved will result from such reconstitution and the farm operator agrees by signing a request for the reconstitution. Notwithstanding t h e foregoing provisions of this subparagraph, any reconstitution under § 719.8 (k) for an allotment crop for the 1966 program year may be made effective for such crop for such program year even though such crop has been planted if (i) the county committee determines that the reconstitution was warranted at the time the crop was planted and (ii) the farm operator agrees to making the reconstitution effective for the 1966 program year.

* * * * *

2. Section 719.8 of the regulations is amended to add a new paragraph (k) at the end thereof to read as follows:§ 719.8 R u le s for determining farm

bases, farm allotments, and history acreages where reconstitution is by division.* * * * *

(k) Allocation of burley tobacco allotments as designated by land owner. Burley tobacco allotments may be designated in the same manner as other crop allotments in paragraph ( j ) of this section where the ownership of a tract of land is transferred for nonagricultural uses. This method may be used in any case where transfer of ownership of tracts of land for nonagricultural uses is acted upon by the county committee after January 31,1966.

(Secs. 375, 379, 52 Stat. 66, as amended, 79 Stat. 1211, 7 U.S.C. 1375, 1379; sec. 124, 70 Stat. 198, 7 U.S.C. 1812; secs. 16(b), 74 Stat. 1030, 16(c), 75 Stat. 5, 16(d), 75 Stat. 302, 105(c), 75 Stat. 301, 16(h), 77 Stat. 45, 16 UJS.C. 590 p)

Effective date: Date of filing this document with the Director, Office of the Federal Register.

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 10.1966.

H. D. G odfrey,Administrator, Agricultural Sta

bilisation and Conservation Service.

[F.R. Doc. 66-5252; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:50 am .]

Chapter IX— Consumer and Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements and O rd ers; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), Department of Agriculture

PART 908— V A LEN CIA ORANGES GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED PART OF CALIFORNIA

Expenses and Rate of AssessmentOn April 27, 1966, notice of rule mak

ing was published in the Federal Register (31 F.R. 6375) regarding proposed expenses and the related rate of assessment for the period beginning November 1, 1965, and ending October 31, 1966, pursuant to the marketing agreement, as amended, and Order No. 908, as amended (7 CFR Part 908), regulating the handling of Valencia oranges grown in Arizona and designated part of California. This regulatory program is effective under the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). After consideration of all relevant matters presented, including the proposals set forth in such notice which were submitted by the Valencia Orange Administrative Committee (established pursuant to said marketing agreement and order), it is hereby found and determined that:

§ 908.205 Expenses and rate of assessment.

(a) Expenses. Expenses that are reasonable and likely to be incurred by the Valencia Orange Administrative Committee during the period November 1, 1965, through October 31, 1966, will amount to $203.287.

(b) Rate of assessment. The rate of assessment for said period, payable by each handler in accordance with § 908.41, is fixed at $0.013 per carton of Valencia oranges.

It is hereby further found that good cause exists for not postponing the effective date hereof until 30 days after publication in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) in that (1 ) the relevant provisions of said marketing agreement and this part require that the rate of assessment herein fixed shall be applicable to all assessable oranges handled during the aforesaid period, and (2) such period began on November 1, 1965,


RULES AND REGULATIONS 7031

and said rate of assessment will automatically apply to all such oranges beginning with such date.(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674)

Dated: May 9, 1966.F lo y d F . H e d lu n d ,

Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

[P.R. Doc. 66-5253; PUed, May 12, 1966; 8:50 a.m.]

Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND SPACE

Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency [Docket No. 7359; Arndt. 39-236]

PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

Boeing Model 707 and 720 Series Airplanes

The Agency has determined that an airworthiness directive is necessary with respect to the Boeing Model 707 and 720 Series airplanes to insure that the emergency exit lights will be illuminated when power is lost on the essential AC bus. In addition to an appropriate operating limitation which must be set forth on a placard or incorporated into the Airplane Flight Manual as an interim measure, the directive requires the installation of a new relay in the emergency exit light circuit or a rewiring on the circuit to existing contacts on the essential AC bus.

Since a situation exists that requires immediate adoption of this regulation, it is found that notice and public procedure hereon are impracticable and good cause exists for making this amendment effective in less than 30 days.

In consideration of the foregoing, and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended by adding the following new airworthiness directive:Boeing. Applies to Model 707 and 720 Series

airplanes listed in Boeing Service Bulletin 1789, Revision 1.

Compliance required as indicated, unless already accomplished.

(a ) Within the next 125 hours’ time in service after the effective date of this AD, incorporate the following operating limitation in either the Airplane Plight Manual or on a placard installed adjacent to the cabin dome light switch:THE DOME LIGHT SWITCH MUST BE IN

EITHER THE BLUE, LOW OR BRIGHTPOSITION DURING TAKEOFF ANDLANDING

(b ) Within the next 1,200 hours’ time in service after the effective date of this An, install a new relay in the emergency exit light circuit or rewire the circuit to use existing contacts on the essential AC power failure relay, so that the emergency exit lights will function automatically when power is lost on the essential AC bus in accordance with Boeing Service Bulletin 1789, Revision 1, or later FAA-approved revision or an equivalent approved by the Chief, Aircraft Engineering Division, FAA Western Region.

(c ) The operating limitation imposed under paragraph (a ) may be removed when the modification required in paragraph (b ) has been accomplished.

This amendment becomes effective May 13, 1966.(Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423))

Issued in Washington, D.C., on May 10, 1966.

Jam es F . R u d o l p h , Acting Director,

Flight Standards Service.[F.R. Doc. 66-5242; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:49 a.m.]

[Airspace Docket No. 65-EA-82]

PART 71— d es ig n a t io n o f fe d er a l AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTSAlteration of Federal Airways;

CorrectionOn March 29, 1966, F.R. Doc. No. 66-

3263 was published in the F ederal R egister (31 F.R. 5057) and amended Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations by altering VOR Federal airways Nos. 72, 106, and 431. These actions are to become effective 0001 e.s.t., May 26, 1966.

Subsequent to the publication of the document, a flight check performed by the Federal Aviation Agency indicates the segment of V-431 between the Revere, Mass., intersection and Gardner, Mass., VOR should be aligned via the Gardner VOR 097° True radial in lieu of the 098° True radial. Accordingly, action is taken herein to correct this alignment.

Since this change is minor in nature and imposes no additional burden on any person, notice and public procedure hereon are unnecessary and the effective date of the final rule as initially adopted may be retained.

In consideration of the foregoing, effective immediately, F.R. Doc. No. 66- 3263, item c. is altered to read:

c. In V-431 “From Keene, N.H.,” is deleted and “From Boston, Mass., via IN T Boston 015° and Gardner, Mass., 097° radials; to Gardner. From Keene, N.H.,” is substituted therefor.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348))


H . B. H elstrom , Acting Chief, Airspace and

Air Traffic Rules Division.[F.R. Doc. 66-5207; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:45 a.m.]

[Airspace Docket No. 66-SO-27]

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

Alteration of Transition AreaThe purpose of this amendment to Part

71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is to alter the Fort Rucker, Ala., transition area.

The Fort Rucker transition area (31 FJR. 2149) is described, in part, as “ * * * extending from 22 miles N to 10 miles S of the IN T of the Crestview VOR 013° and the Evergreen, Ala., VOR 114° radials * *

Because of the scheduled relocation of the Evergreen VOR and the coincident name change from Evergreen to Monroeville on May 26,1966, it is necessary that the transition area description be amended accordingly.

Since this amendment is editorial in nature and imposes no additional burden on any person, notice and public procedure hereon are unnecessary and the amendment may become effective without regard to the 30-day statutory period.

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., May 26, 1966, as hereinafter set forth.

In §71.181 (31 F.R. 2149) the Fort Rucker, Ala., transition area is amended as follows:

The portion designated “within 12 miles W and 8 miles E of the Crestview, Fla., VOR 013° radial extending from 22 miles N to 10 miles S of the IN T of the Crestview VOR 013° and the Evergreen, Ala., VOR 114° radials” is deleted and “within 12 miles W and 8 miles E of the Crestview, Fla., VORTAC 013° radial extending from 21 miles N to 11 miles S of the IN T of the Crestview VORTAC 013° and the Monroeville, Ala., VOR 110° radials” is substituted therefor.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(a))

Issued in East Point, Ga., on May 5, 1966.

W il l ia m M. F l e n e r , Acting Director, Southern Region.

[F.R. Doc. 66-5208; Filed, May 12, 1966;8:45 a.m.]

[Airspace Docket No. 65-WE-86]

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

Designation of Transition Area and Alteration of Control Area

On March 12, 1966, a notice of proposed rule making was published in the F ederal R egister (31 F.R. 4351) stating that the Federal Aviation Agency was considering an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations that would designate a transition area and alter Control 1173 in the vicinity of San Francisco, Calif.

Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the proposed rule making through the submission of comments. All comments received were favorable.

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended effective, 0001 e.s.t., July 21, 1966, as hereinafter set forth.

1. In § 71.163 (31 F.R. 2050) Control 1173 is amended to read:

Control 1173That airspace W of San Francisco, Calif.,

bounded by a line extending from latitude 37°40'00" N., longitude 125°23'30" W., to

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966No. 93---- 2

7032 RULES AND REGULATIONSlatitude 37°50'00" N., longitude 124°24'30" W„ to latitude 38°00'00'' N„ longitude 123°23'00" W .t to latitude 38°03'25" N., longitude 123° 11/45" W., thence via the W edge of V-199 and V-27 to latitude 37°09’20" N„ longitude 122°34'50" W., to latitude 36°16'00" N., longitude 124°26W ' W., to the point of beginning, excluding the portion below 2,500 feet MSL. The portion within W-513 is excluded between the hours of 0800 and 2000 P.s.t., Monday through Friday, and below 3,000 feet MSL within W-513 between the hours of 2000 and 0800 P.s.t., Monday through Friday.

2. In § 71.181 (31 P.R. 2149) the San Francisco, Calif., transition area is added as follows:

San Francisco, Calif.

That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface bounded on the N by latitude 38°02'00” N., on the E by longitude 121°52'00'' W., on the S by latitude 37°30'00" N., and on the W by a line extending from latitude 37°30'00" N„ longitude 122°27'00" W., to latitude 37°34'00" N., longitude 122°31'00" W., to latitude 37°55'00" N., longitude 122°31'00" W., "to latitude38°02’00" N., longitude 122°40'00" W.; and that airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet above the surface bounded on the N by latitude 38°02'00" N., on the E by a. line extending from latitude 38°02'00" N., longitude 121°37'00" W., to latitude 37°38'00" N., longitude 121°37'00" W., to latitude 37°38'00" N., longitude 121°50'00" W., to latitude 37o30'00'' N., longitude 121°50'00" W., on the S by latitude 37°30'00" N., and on the W by V-27 and V-199.(Secs. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348, 1510), E.O. 10854 (24 F.R. 9565))


H. B. Helstrom, Acting Chief, Airspace and


8:49 a.m.]


PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACEDesignation of Temporary Time of

Use for Restricted Area AlteredThe purpose of this amendment is to

alter F.R. Doc. No. 66-1430 (31 F.R. 2583) which designates a temporary restricted area R-6411 at Hanksville, Utah.

The time of use for R-6411 as published in Airspace Docket No. 65-WE- 104 was from June 1, 1966, through June 30, 1966. However, subsequent to publication of the rule the Department of the Air Force has advised that a ten day extension to this period of activation would provide training for an additional military unit, resulting in a saving of approximately one million dollars in troop movement costs and shipments of heavy equipment.

Since the precise times when R-6411 would be needed each year, subsequent to the first-designated period, were indefinite and were not susceptible to determination at the time the rule designating the restricted area was published, it was determined to establish all subsequent firing periods by a rule published in the

Federal Register. Additionally, the Federal Aviation Agency considers that a ten day extension to the June firing period would be in the public interest for the reasons cited above.

Since this amendment is made in accordance with the procedures set forth in the notice and previous rule, additional notice and public procedure hereon are unnecessary and the original date of effectiveness may be retained.

In consideration of the foregoing, Federal Register Document No. 66-1430 is amended, effective immediately, as hereinafter set forth.

In the time of designation delete “June 30, 1966,” and" substitute “July 10, 1966,” therefor.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348))


W illiam E. M organ, Acting Director, Air Traffic Service.



PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACEDesignation of Temporary

Restricted AreaOn March 15, 1966, a notice of pro

posed rule making was published in the Federal Register (31 F.R. 4415), stating that the Federal Aviation Agency was considering an amendment to Part 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations which would establish a temporary restricted area near Branding, Utah, for the period June 15, 1966, through August 1, 1966. Additionally, it was stated that all subsequent firing periods would be designated by a rule published in the Federal Register based on that notice.

On March 25, 1966, a supplemental notice of proposed rule making was published in the Federal Register (31 F.R. 4972) amending the proposal by changing the first period of activation to read from June 23, 1966, through August 15, 1966. This revision will permit the depiction of the Restricted Area on all possible charts.

Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the rulemaking through submission of comments. All comments received were favorable.

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., June 23, 1966, as hereinafter set forth.

In § 73.64 (31 F.R. 2336) the following is added:

R-6410 Blanding, Utah

Boundaries: Beginning at latitude 37°- 33'00" N., longitude 109°33'00" W.; to latitude 37°21'0(Kl' N., longitude 109°21'00" W.; to latitude 37°17'00'' N., longitude 109°29'- 00" W.; to latitude 37°31'00" N., longitude 109°36'00" W.; to point of beginning.

Designated altitudes: Surface to unlimited.

Time of designation: Continuous, June 23, 1966, through August 15, 1966. All subse

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13

quent firing periods will be designated by a rule published in the Federal Register.

Controlling agency: Federal Aviation Agency, Denver ARTC Center.

Using agency: Commander, Air Force Missile Development Center, Holloman AFB, N. Mex.

(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348))


W illiam E. M organ, Acting Director, Air Traffic Service.


Title 48— TRADE AGREEMENTS AND ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

Chapter I— Presidential Documents SUBCHAPTER B— PROCLAMATIONSADDITIONS TO CHAPTER

Proclamations 3696, 3697, 3703, and 3712 are added to Subchapter B of Chapter I of Title 48 of the Code of Federal Regulations as new Parts 16, 17, 18, and 19, respectively, reading as follows:

PART 16— TERM INATION OF INCREASED DUTY ON IMPORTS OF CLINICAL THERMOMETERS

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Proclamation No. 3696

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the President, on April 21, 1951, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2929 of June 2,1951 (65 Stat. c l2 ), proclaimed the Torquay Protocol to. the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, including a concession applicable to certain types of clinical thermometers provided for in item 218(a) in Part I to Schedule X X of the Torquay Protocol (3 U.S.T. (pt. 1) 1144) ;

2. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, and in accordance with the provisions of Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), the President by Proclamation N6. 3235 of April 21, 1958 (72 Stat. (pt. 2) c35), proclaimed that, effective after the close of business on May 21, 1958, and until the President otherwise proclaimed, the concession with respect to the types of clinical thermometers identified in the first recital of this proclamation should be withdrawn, thereby increasing the rate of duty with respect to such articles;

3. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31,1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded (1)

, 1966


the provisions of Proclamation No. 2929 insofar as that proclamation proclaimed the concession with respect to the types of clinical thermometers identified in the first recital of this proclamation (see item 711.35 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States), and (2) the provisions of Proclamation No. 3235 (see item 930.00 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States) ;

4. WHEREAS, following my request under Section 351(d)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981 (d) (2) ), the United States Tariff Commission conducted an investigation, including a hearing, pursuant to Section- 351(d)(5) of that Act (19 U.S.C. 1981 (d) (5) ), and on May 27, 1965, submitted to me a report (30 F.R. 7306) advising me of its judgment as to the probable economic effect on the domestic industry concerned of the reduction or termination of the increased rate of duty effected by Proclamation No. 3235 (now reflected, with modifications, in item 930.00 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States) ;

5. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible reduction or termination of such increased rate of duty, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission, advice of the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(c)(1) (A ) ) , recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3 ( j ), and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15,1963 (48 C.F.R. 1.3(b), 1.3( j ) , and 1.5(c)), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and

6. WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962,1 have determined that the termination, as herein proclaimed, of the increased rate of duty effected by Proclamation No. 3235 (now reflected, with modifications, in item 930.00 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States) is in the national interest:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and in accordance with the provisions of Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, do proclaim that:

(1) Proclamation No. 3235 is terminated., (2) Item 930.00 (reflecting, with mod

ifications, Proclamation No. 3235 which effected the increased rate of duty) is deleted from the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States.

(3) The concession with respect to the types of clinical thermometers identified in the first recital of this proclamation shall be applied to such of those articles as are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the date of this proclamation, in accordance with the provisions of item 711.35 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of January in the year of our

Lord nineteen hundred and [ seal] sixty-six, and of the Independ

ence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth.

Lyndon B. Johnson

By the President:Dean Rusk,

Secretary of State.

PART 17— REDUCTION OF INCREASEDDUTIES ON IMPORTS OF STAINLESS-STEEL FLATWEAR

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICAProclamation No. 3697

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the President, on April 21, 1951, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2929 of June 2, 1951 (65 Stat. c l2 ), proclaimed the Torquay Protocol to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, including supplementary concessions with respect to certain types of stainless-steel knives and forks provided for in item 355 in Part I of Schedule X X to the Torquay Protocol (3 U.S.T. (pt. 1) 1160); and, on May 23, 1956, entered into, and by Proclamation’ No. 3140 of June 13, 1956 (70 Stat. c33), proclaimed the Sixth Protocol of Supplementary Concessions to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, including a supplementary concession with respect to certain types of stainless-steel spoons provided for in item 339 in Part I of Schedule X X to the Sixth Protocol of Supplementary Concessions (7 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1362);

2. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, and in accordance with the provisions of Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), the President by Proclamation 3323 of October 20, 1959 (74 Stat. c l5 ), modified, effective on and after November 1, 1959, and until the President otherwise proclaimed, the supplementary concessions with respect to the types of stainless- steel knives, forks, and spoons identified in the first recital of this proclamation by proclaiming increased rates of duty limited to entries after the entry of an aggregate quantity of 69 million single units of such articles in any 12-month period beginning November 1, resulting in an annual tariff quota at the concession rates of duty;

3. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded (1) the provisions of Proclamations Nos. 2929 and 3140 insofar as those procla

mations proclaimed the supplementary concessions wtih respect to the types of stainless-steel knives, forks, and spoons identified in the first recital of this proclamation (see Subpart E of Part 3 of Schedule 6 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, including items 650.09, 650.11, 650.39, 650.41, and 650.55), and(2) the provisions of Proclamation No. 3323 (see the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States, including items 927.50 through 927.54) ;

4. WHEREAS, following my request under Section 351(d)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(d )(2 ) ), the United States Tariff Commission conducted an investigation, including a hearing, pursuant to Section 351(d)(5) of that Act (19 U.S.C. 1981 (d) (5) ), and on April 14, 1965, submitted to me a report (30 F.R. 5655) advising me of its judgment as to the probable economic effect on the domestic industry concerned of the reduction or termination of the increased rates of duty described in the second recital of this proclamation and provided for in Proclamation No. 3323 (now reflected, with modifications, in the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States, including items 927.50 through 927.54) ;

5. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible reduction or termination of such increased rates of duty, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission, advice of the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981 (c)(1 )(A )), recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3( j ) , and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 CFR 1.3(b), 1.3(j), and 1.5(c) ), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and

6. WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962,1 have determined that the reduction, as herein proclaimed, of the increased rates of duty described in the second recital of this proclamation and provided for in Proclamation No. 3323 (now. reflected, with modifications, in the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States, including items 927.50 through 927.54) is in thè national interest *

NOW,’ THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351(c) (1) (A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and in accordance with the provisions of Article XEX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, do proclaim that:

(1) Proclamation No. 3323 is terminated. •

(2) Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States is amended as follows:

(A ) The second article, description preceding item 927.50 is amended to read as follows:

“For an aggregate quantity from countries subject to the rates set forth in rate of duty column numbered 1 not to exceed


7034 RULES AND REGULATIONS(1) 84 million single units entered in the 12-month period beginning November 1, 1965, and (2) 84 million single units entered in the period beginning November 1, 1966, and ending at the close of October 11, 1967, unless the President proclaims otherwise pursuant to section 351

<c) (1) or (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(c) (1) or (2 ) ) : ” .

(B ) Items 927.53 and 927.54 are deleted, and the following new items 927.60, 927.61, and 927.62 are substituted in lieu thereof:

“ 927. >0 Knives and forks:With handles not containing nickel and n o t : 3$ each+15% ad val___ _ 3)5 each+15% ad val. but

1 927.61

containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese (item 650.09 and 650.39).

With handles containing nickel or contain- 3(5 each+20% ad val____

not less than 2 each +45% ad val.

31 each+20% ad val. buting over 10 percent by weight of man- not less than 2)5 each

927.62gañese (items 650.11 and 650.41). +45% ad val.

No change.”

(3) The actions proclaimed in paragraphs (1) and (2) above are effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after November 1, 1965,


DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of January in the year of our

Lord nineteen hundred and [ seal] sixty-six, and of the Independ

ence of the United States o f America the one hundred and ninetieth.

3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31,1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded (1) the provisions of Proclamation Nos. 2761A and 2782 insofar as those proclamations proclaimed the concession with respect to the types of safety pins identified in the first recital of this proclamation (see item 745.56 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States}, and (2) the provisions of Proclamation No. 3212 (see item 943.10 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States);

Lyndon B. Johnson


Secretary of State.

PART 18— TERM INATION OF INCREASED DUTY ON IMPORTS OF SAFETY PINS

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAProclamation N o. 3703

' 1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the President,* on October 30, 1947, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2761A of December 16, 1947 (61 Stat. (pt. 2) 1103), and Proclamation No. 2782 of April 22, 1948 (62 Stat. (pt. 2) 1500), proclaimed, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A l l ; hereinafter referred to as “ the General Agreement” ) , including a concession with respect to certain types of safety pins provided for in item 350 in Part I to Schedule X X of the General Agreement (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A1205) ;

2. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, and in accordance with the provisions of Article XJLX of the General Agreement (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), the President by Proclamation No. 3212 of November 29, 1957 (72 Stat. (pt. 2) c l6 ), proclaimed, effective after the close of business on December 30, 1957, and until the President otherwise proclaimed, a modification of the concession with respect to the types of safety pins identified in the first recital of this proclamation to effect an increase in the rate of duty with respect to such safety pins;

3. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 <76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No.

4. WHEREAS, following my request under Section 351(d) (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 US.C. 1981(d) (2 )) , the United States Tariff Commission conducted an investigation, including a hearing, pursuant to Section 351(d)(5) of that Act (19 U.S.C. 1981(d) (5 )) , and on May 17, 1965, submitted to me a report <30 F.R. 6891) advising me of its judgment as to the probable economic effect on the domestic industry concerned of the reduction or termination of the increased rate of duty effected by Proclamation No. 3212 (now reflected, with modifications, in item943.10 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States);

5. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible reduction or termination of such increased rate of duty, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission, advice of the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351 (c)(1 )(A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(c)(1 )(A )), recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3( j ) , and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 <48 CFR 1.3(b), 1.3(j), and 1.5(c)), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and

6. WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 351(c) (1 )(A ) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, I have determined that the termination, as herein proclaimed, of the increased rate of duty effected by Proclamation No. 3212 (now reflected, with modifications, in item943.10 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States) is in the national interest:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States o f America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351 •(c) (1) CA) of the Trade Expansion Act

of 1962, and in accordance with the provisions of Article X IX of the General Agreement, do proclaim that:

(1) Proclamation No. 3212 is terminated.

(2) Item 943.10 (reflecting, with modifications, Proclamation No. 3212 which effected the increased rate of duty) is deleted from the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States.

(3) The concession with respect to the types of safety pins identified in the first recital of this proclamation shall be applied to such of those articles as are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the date of this proclamation, in accordance with the provisions of item 745.56 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States.


DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of January in the year

of our Lord nineteen hundred I seal 3 and sixty-six, and of the Inde

pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth.

Lyndon B. Johnson

By the President:

Dean Rusk,Secretary of State.

p a r t 1 9— PROCLAM ATION OF TRADE AGREEMENT WITH UNITED KINGDOM PROVIDING COMPENSATORY CONCESSIONS

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

P roclam ation N o . 3712

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the President, on October 30, 1947, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2761A of December 16, 1947 (61 Stat. (pt. 2) 1103), proclaimed, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (hereinafter referred to as “ the General Agreement” ) , including a schedule of United States concessions, designated as Schedule XX, annexed thereto (61 Stat. <pt. 5) A1157), which Agreement, schedule, and proclamation have been supplemented by subsequent agreements, schedules, and proclamations;

2.,WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 o f the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded, Proclamation No. 2761A and proclamations supplementary thereto insofar as they relate to Schedule X X to the General Agreement;

3. WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 221 and 224 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1841 and 1844), the President, on October 21,1963, published



and furnished to the Tariff Commission lists of articles which may be considered for modification or continuance of duties or other import restrictions, or continuance of duty-free or excise treatment, in the negotiation of trade agreements, including the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation, compensating other nations for modifications or withdrawals of United States trade agreement concessions (48 CFR Part 180), and the Tariff Commission, after holding public hearings, has advised the President with respect to each such article of its judgment as to the probable economic effect of such modifications;

4. WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 223 and 224 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 <19 U.S.C. 1843 and 1844) and in accordance with Section 3(g) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 CFR 1.3(g)), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, appointed by the President pursuant to Section 241(a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 TT.S.C. 1871(a)), on April 23, 1963, designated the Trade In formation Committee to afford an opportunity, through public hearings and other means, for any interested person to present his views concerning any article on the lists identified in the third recital of this proclamation or any other matter relevant to the trade agreement negotiations, including the negotiation of the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation (48 CFR Part 202), and the Trade Information Committee has furnished the President with a summary of its hearings;

5. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 222 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1842), the President has received information and advice with respect to the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation, from the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Interior, Labor, State, and the Treasury, and from such other sources as the President has deemed appropriate, and, pursuant to Section 241(b) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1871(b) ), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations has-received information and advice with respect to that agreement from representatives of industry, agriculture, and labor, and from such agencies as he has deemed appropriate;

6. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) (1) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821(a) (1) ), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations has conducted negotiations on behalf of the President with the United Kingdom and other contracting parties to the Garerai Agreement, in accordance with Article XXVHI of that Agreement (8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1790), with a view to the establishment of a new consolidated Schedule X X to that Agreement in {terms of the Tariff Schedules of the United States;

7. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, the President has determined that certain existing duties or other import re

strictions of the United States or of foreign countries which are contracting parties to the General Agreement, were unduly burdening and restricting the foreign trade of the United States and that one or more of the purposes stated in Section 102 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1801) would be promoted by entering into the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation;

8. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) (1) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, I, through my duly empowered representative, have entered into a trade agreement with the United Kingdom entitled the “ Interim Agreement Between the United States and the United K in g-, dom Relating to the Renegotiation of Schedule X X (United States) to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade” (a copy of which is Appendix B to this proclamation1), which embodies the results of the negotiations with the United Kingdom as part o f the negotiations under Article XXV i l l of the General Agreement for the establishment of a new consolidated Schedule X X thereto in terms of the Tariff Schedules of the United States ;

9. WHEREAS the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation, which is an agreement supplementary to the General Agreement, contains in annex n a schedule of concessions, to take effect as provided therein, in compensation for the impairment, arising out of the entry into force of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, o f the rights of the United Kingdom in concessions in Schedule X X to the General Agreement, and provides that such concessions shall be applied as if they were included in a Schedule X X to the General Agreement pending the formal effectiveness of a new consolidated Schedule XX ;

10. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 254 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1884) , I have determined that, in the case of those modifications of existing duties proclaimed in this proclamation which reflect decreases in duties exceeding the limitations specified in Section 201(b)(1) or 253 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821(b) (1) or 1883), such decreases will simplify the computation of the amount of duty imposed with respect to the articles concerned; and

11. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, I determine that the modification

or continuance of existing duties or other import restrictions, and the continuance of existing duty-free or excise treatment, hereinafter proclaimed, will be required or appropriate to carry out such trade

^NOW , THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 201(a) (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do proclaim that:,(1 ) Subject to the applicable provi

sions of the trade agreement with the United Kingdom identified in the eighth recital of this proclamation and of the General Agreement and other agreements supplementary thereto, the modification or continuance of existing duties or other import restrictions, and the continuance of existing duty-free or excise treatment, provided for in the schedule in annex n to such agreement with the United Kingdom shall be effective as provided therein, and, as a result thereof,

(2) The Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be modified, effective on and after May 1,1966, as provided for in Appendix A to this proclamation.


DONE at the City of Washington this fifth day of April in the year of our Lord

nineteen hundred and sixty-six, [ seal] and of the Independence of the

United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth.

L yndon B. Johnson


Secretary of State.APPENDIX A

M odifications of the Tariff Schedules of the U nited States Resulting From the Proclamation of the Interim Agreement Between the United States and the United K ingdom Relating to the Renegotiation of Schedule X X (United States) to the G eneral Agreement on Tariffs and T rade

The rate in column numbered 1 for each item of the Tariff Schedules of the United States which is identified in the following table shall be superseded_, effective on each date shown in such table, by the respective rate set forth therein opposite the number of such item :

TSUSitem

Rates of duty, effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on and after May 1, —

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

222.6063L37792.60

24% ad vai. 40% ad vai. 11% ad vai.

23%advaL 36% ad vai. 11% ad vaL

22% ad vai. 31% ad vai. 10% ad vai.

21% ad vai. ‘27% ad vai.

9% ad vai.

20% ad vai. 22.5% ad vai. 8% ad vai.

Office of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations,John B. Rehm, General Counsel.


1 Filed as part of the original document.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— -FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7036 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Title 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, APPENDIX

Chapter VI— Business and Defense Services Administration, Department of Commerce

[BDSA Order M-11A, Rev. Schedule A of May 13,1966]

M -ll A— COPPER AND COPPER- BASE ALLOYS

Schedule A— Set-Aside PercentagesThis amendment of Schedule A to

BDSA Order M - ll A is found necessary and appropriate to promote the national defense and is issued pursuant to the Defense Production Act of 1950, as amended. In the formulation of this order, there was consultation with industry representatives, including trade association representatives, and consideration was given to their recommendations.

This amendment further changes Revised Schedule A of February 11, 1966, to BDSA Order M - ll A, as amended December 18, 1956, by increasing the set- aside percentage for copper-base alloy rod, bar, shapes, and wire from 9 percent to 11 percent. This amendment applies to authorized controlled material orders calling for delivery after June 30, 1966.

Schedule A to BDSA Order M - ll A is hereby further amended to read as follows:

Schedule A to BDSA Order M -l l A

Set-aside Percentages (See sec. 6 (f) of BDSA Order M - l l A ).

Base period— Calendar Year 1964 (See sec. 2(o) of BDSA Order M - l l A ),

Percentage for orders calling for delivery

Product after June 30,1966 1Brass mill products:

Unalloyed:Plate, sheet, strip and rolls______ 6Rod, bar, shapes, and wire______ 6Seamless tube and pipe___________ (2)

Alloyed:Plate, sheet, strip, and rolls______ 6Rod, bar, shapes, and wire______ l lSeamless tube and pipe______________ 16Military ammunition cups and

discs_____ _______________ ______ _ (2)Copper wire mill products:

Copper wire and cable:Bare and tinned_______________ _ eWeatherproof______________________ 6Magnet wire_______________________ 15Insulated building wire_______, __ 6Paper and lead power cable___:'i__ 6Paper and lead telephone cable. __ 6Asbestos cable___________________ __ 6Portable and flexible cord and

cab le____ ______________________ 6Communications wire and cable-. 6Shipboard cable_________________ 6Automotive and aircraft wire and

cab le_________________________ 6Insulated power cable______ _____ 6

Percentage for orders calling for delivery

Product after June 30, 1966 1Copper wire mill products— Continued

Copper wire and cable— ContinuedSignal and control cable____ » ___ 6

0 Coaxial cable.______________________ 6Copper-clad steel wire containing

over 20 percent copper byweight regardles of end use___ 6

Copper foundry products______________ 3Unalloyed copper powder mill prod-

U C t S _ _ _______________________________________ ________ (2 )

Copper-base alloy powder mill products__________________________________/2\

1 Schedule A revised as of Feb. 11, 1966, to BDSA Order M - l l A, as amended Dec. 18, 1956, applies to orders calling for delivery prior to July 1, 1966.

2 No reserve space provided. Producers of , these products are nevertheless required to

accept authorized controlled material orders for such products in accordance with .the provisions of DMS Regulation No. 1 and this order. However, section 6 (f) of Order M - 11A does not apply to such authorized controlled material orders.

(Sfec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U.S.C. App. 2154; sec. 1, P.L. 88-343, 78 Stat. 235)

This revised schedule shall take effect May 13, 1966.

Business and Defense Services Administration,

Forrest D. Hockersmith,Acting Administrator.

[F.R. Doc. 66—5284; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:51 a.m.]

Title 15— COMMERCE AND FOREIGN TRADE

Chapter III— Bureau of International Commerce, Department of CommerceSUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS

[10th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Arndt. 15]

MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTSParts 369, 372, 373, 382, and 399 of

Title 15 of the Code of Federal Regulations are amended as set forth below.(Sec. 3, 63, Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. 10945, 26 F.R. 4487, 3 CFR 1959-1963 Comp.: E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003, 3 CFR 1959- 1963 Comp.)

Effective date: April 1, 1966.

Rauer H. M eyer,Director, Office of Export Control.

I. Revision of reporting requirement on foreign restrictive trade practices or boycotts.1

Purpose and effect: The reporting requirement described in, § 369.2 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule which

1 The reporting requirements contained herein have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.

relates to requests for information or action in support of certain foreign restrictive trade practices or boycotts has been revised to provide a more convenient method of reporting these requests to the Office of Export Control.

Instead of submitting a report covering each transaction for which a request is received, the exporter may now elect to submit a report covering all transactions for which he received such requests during a calendar quarter from a single foreign person or firm. This revision affects only the time and method of reporting foreign restrictive trade practices to the Office of Export Control. It does not make any change in the substance of the information which must be reported. The quarterly report shall contain the same information now required for individually submitted reports and shall be submitted to the Office of Export Control as specified in the revised regulations not later than the 15th day of the first month following the calendar quarter covered by the report.

Effective date of action: April 1, 1966. Accordingly, § 369.2 is amended to

read as set forth below.I I. Postal Z IP codes required on

addresses.Purpose and effect: United States

Government Postal regulations require the use of ZIP Codes on all outgoing official government mail. These Codes are required as an integral part of an address.

In order to conform to these regulations when mailing export licenses, and in general correspondence with exporters, the Office of Export Control must have the addressee’s ZIP Code available. Therefore, applicants must show ZIP Codes in Items 6 and 7 of “Applications for Export License” (Form FC-419), on requests for status of pending applications, and on all other correspondence with this Office. By so doing, the exporter is helping the Office of Export Control avoid delay in serving him.

Effective date of action: April 1, 1966. Accordingly, Items 6 and 7 of

§ 372.5(a) (4») are amended to read as set forth below.

I I I . Additional countries adhering to limited niiclear test ban treaty. ,

Purpose and effect: Section 373.7 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule sets forth the procedures to be followed when exporting commodities and technical data related to nuclear weapons, nuclear explosive devices, or nuclear testing. Certain provisions of these regulations do not apply to destinations subject to the jurisdiction of a country which is an adherent to the “Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty” (see list of countries adhering to this treaty in Part 373, Supplement No. 4 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule.

The following five countries, having deposited instruments of ratification with the U.S. Department of State on



the dates listed below, are now added to the list:

Country DateBelgium__— - — - — ------------------- Mar. 1, 1966Congo (Leopoldville)___________ Oct. 28, 1965Morocco__________________ - ____ Feb. 21, 1966Panama_________________ Peb. 24, 1966Philippines______________________ Nov. 15, 1965Sudan___________________ Mar. 4, 1966

Accordingly, Supplement No. 4 to Part 373 is amended to read as set forth below.

IV. Amendment of denial and probation orders (supp. No. 1 to Part 382) . .

The denial and probation orders, Supplement No. 1 to Part 382, are revised as set forth below.

V. Amendment of the commodity control list.

A. Amendment of country controls for certain commodities. Effective 12:01 a.m., April 1, 1966, the symbols “T ” and/qr “V " in the Commodity Control List column titled “Validated License Required for Country Groups Shown Below” are deleted for the commodities listed below. Therefore, a validated license is no longer required for exports of these commodities to Country Group T and/or V except as indicated in § 371.7(d) with regard to shipments to Southern Rhodesia, and in the applicable footnotes below with regard to shipments to the Republic of South Africa and Indonesia.

B. Other amendments. The Commodity Control List is also amended as set forth below, effective April 1, 1966, unless otherwise specified and unless an exportation is being made to Southern Rhodesia (see § 371.7(d) regarding exports to Southern Rhodesia). Exporters are advised that only the items listed below opposite the specific Export Control Commodity Numbers are affected by these changes. The unnumbered captions serve only to identify the broad categories of commodities within which these items are to be found in Schedule B. (See saving clause in Part C below.)

Two different types of explanatory numerical references are used at the end of a commodity description:

(a) A numerical reference enclosed in parentheses to indicate the entry being amended. For example, where an amended entry is followed by (1), this indicates that the new entry amends the first entry presently on the Commodity Control List under the same Export Control Commodity Number; if the entry is followed by a (2), it amends the second entry on the Commodity Control List, etc.

(b) A footnote reference referring to the footnote below, which explains the effect of the amendment.

C. Saving clause. Shipments of commodities removed from general license as a result of amendments set forth In Part B above which were on dock for lading, on lighter, laden aboard an exporting carrier, or in transit to a port of exit pursuant to actual orders for export prior to 12:01 a.m., April 8, 1966, may be exported under the previous general license provisions up to and including May 2, 1966. Any such shipment not laden aboard the exporting carrier on or

before May 2, 1966, requires a validated license for export.

PART 369— REQUEST FOR INFORMATION OR ACTION IN SUPPORT OFCERTAIN FOREIGN RESTRICTIVE TRADE PRACTICES OR BOYCOTTS

§ 369.2 Reporting requirement.(a) Scope. In order to implement the

policy set forth in § 369.1 above, a reporting requirement is established. The provisions of this § 369.2 apply to any U.S. exporter who receives a request for any action, including the furnishing of information or the signing of agreements, which has the effect of furthering or supporting a restrictive trade practice or boycott fostered by any foreign country against any country not included in Country Group W, Y, or Z.2 (See N ote at end of § 369.2 for examples of restrictive trade practices or boycotts.)

(b) Report required from U.S. exporter. Any U.S. exporter who receives a request relating to a restrictive trade practice or boycott as described in paragraph (a) of this 'section, shall report the request to the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Export Control, Attention: 8540, Washington, D.C., 20230. The exporter’s report may be submitted in accordance with the procedure set forth in either subparagraph (1) or (2) of this section.

(1) Report covering single transaction. (i) I f the report covers only a single transaction it shall be submitted to the Office of Export Control within 15 business days from the date of its receipt. This report shall be made on Form IA - 1014, U.S. Exporter’s Report of Request Received for Information, Certification, or Other Action Indicating a Restrictive Trade Practice or Boycott Against a Foreign Country3 (see supp. S-26 for facsimile of form). I f the request is for information and is received in the form of a questionnaire, a copy of this questionnaire shall accompany the report. Copies of requests received in other forms need not be submitted with the report, but appropriate quotations from the request shall be included in the report.

(ii) Whenever an exporter receives more than one request for action with reference to the same export transaction, only the first request need be reported to the Office of Export Control.

(2) Report covering multiple transactions. Instead of submitting a report for each transaction regarding which a request is received, the exporter may submit a report covering all transactions regarding which requests are received from a single person or firm during a single calendar quarter. This report shall be made by letter and shall be submitted to the Office of Export Control no later than the 15th day of the first month following the calendar quarter covered by the report. The report shall include the in-

2 Country Groups are listed in § 370.1(g).3 Blank copies of Form IA-1014 may be

obtained from any U.S. Department of Commerce field office, or from the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Export Control, Washington, D.C., 20230.

formation shown below. I f the exporter has received requests from more than one foreign person or firm, a separate report shall be submitted for each person or firm. Each letter shall include the following information:

(i) Name and address of U.S. exporter submitting report ;

(ii) Calendar quarter covered by report;

(iii) Name of country(îes) against which the request is directed;

(iv) Date(s) request (s) was (were) received;

(v) Name and address of requestor;(vi) Number of transactions to which

restrictions were applicable;(vii) Type(s) of request(s) received.

( I f questionnaire, attach copy. I f other than questionnaire, give the type of document or other form of request and the specific information or action requested.) ;

(viii) Quantity, description, and value of the commodities or technical data covered by the request(s). (The description of the commodities or technical data may conform to the description on the order or to usual commercial terminology and may, but need not be, in terms, of the Commodity Control List or Schedule B.) ; and

(ix) Whether or not the U.S. exporter submitting the report intends to comply with the request(s). (Submission of the information required by this paragraph (ix) would be helpful to the U.S. Government but is not mandatory.)

Note: The above § 369.2 refers to "a request for any action * * * which has the effect of furthering or supporting a restrictive trade practice or boycott fostered by any foreign country against any country not included in Country Group W, Y, or Z. * * * ” These requests may be received by U.S. exporters in the form of general questionnaires to be answered, specific statements or certifications to be supplied in particular transactions, or other types of requests for action. Shown below are some examples of types of requests which could indicate the furthering or supporting of restrictive trade practices or boycotts.

1. A request for information as to whether the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter has, or intends to have, any stockholders, owners, employees, or officers who are nationals of a boycotted country.

2. A request for information as to whether the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter has, or intends to have, any stockholders, owners, employees, or officers who are members of a religious organization or of a race, creed, or color generally associated with a boycotted country.

3. A request for information as to whether the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter has, or intends to have, any business relationship with a boycotted country or a national of a boycotted country. These business relationships include but are not limited to trade in commodities or technical know-how, licensing arrangements, advertising, or promotion of sale of goods originating in a boycotted country, or use of such goods as components in a manufacturing process.

4. A request for information as to whether the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter does any business, or intends to do any business, with any firm which has a business relationship with a boycotted country or a national of a boycotted country.


7038 RULES AND REGULATIONS5. A request for Information as to whether

the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter has any Investments, including branches, subsidiaries, affiliates, or holdings, or any commercial or legal representation in a boycotted country or in a business firm located in, or doing business in, a boycotted country.

6. A request for information as to whether the U.S. exporter or any subsidiary or affiliate of the U.S. exporter uses, or intends to use (a ) shipping or transportation facilities owned, controlled, operated, or chartered by a boycotted country or a national of a boycotted country, or (b ) a carrier which stops at a port in a boycotted country.

The above examples of types of requests which could indicate the furthering or supporting of restrictive trade practices or boycotts are merely illustrative, and are not intended in any sense to be the only examples of restrictive trade practices or boycotts.

PART 372— PROVISIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND OTHER VALIDATED LICENSES

§ 372.5 How to file an application for a validated license.

(a) Form and manner of filing. * * *(4) Preparation of Form FC-419. * * *Item 6. The name and address of the

applicant must be entered. The Postal ZIP Code must be included as it is an integral part of the address. Failure to include ZIP Code on an application may result in delay in mailing of the export license.

Item 7. The name and address of the person, other than applicant, authorized by the applicant to receive the license, if issued, should be entered. The Postal ZIP Code must be included as It is an integral part of the address. Failure to Include ZIP Code on an application may result in delay in mailing of the export license. The license will be transmitted only to the applicant or to the person designated on the license application as the person entitled to receive the license on behalf of the licensee. The license will not be transmitted direct to the Customs Office at the port of exit, except for an emergency clearance, as set forth in § 372.5 (i) and in the Note following § 372.13 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule.

* * v * *

PART 373— LICENSING POLICIES AND RELATED SPECIAL PROVISIONS

Supplement No. 4. Countries Adhering to the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty is amended as follows:

For purposes of the Export Regulations a country will be treated as an adherent to the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty if it has deposited with the U.S. Department of State in Washington,D.C., an instrument of ratification or accession to that Treaty (or an unrestricted notification that it considers itself bound by the ratification or accession of a predecessor government). The following countries are adherents to the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty:Afghanistan.Australia.Austria.Belgium.Bolivia.Brazil.Bulgaria.Burma.

Canada.Central African

Republic.CeylonChad.China (Republic o f). Congo (Leopold-

viUe).

Cyprus.Czechoslovakia.Dahomey.Denmark.Dominican Republic. Ecuador.El Salvador.Finland.Gambia.Gabon.West Germany (Fed

eral Republic of Germany).

Ghana.Greece.Guatemala.Honduras.Hungary.Iceland.India.Indonesia.Iran.Iraq.Ireland.Israel.Italy.

Ivory Coast.Japan.Jordan.Kenya.Korea (Republic o f). Kuwait.Laos.Lebanon.Liberia.Luxembourg. Malagasy Republic. Malawi.Malaysia.Malta.Mauritania.Mexico.Morocco.Nepal.Netherlands (includ

ing Surinam and Netherlands Antilles).

New Zealand. Nicaragua.Niger.Norway.

Peru.Panama.Philippines.Poland.Rumania.Rwanda.San Marino.Senegal.Sierra Leone.South Africa (Re

public o f).Spain.Sudan.Sweden.Switzerland.Syrian Arab Re

public.Thailand.

Togo.Trinidad and Tobago.

Tunisia.Turkey.Uganda.Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics.

United Arab Republic.

United Kingdom. United States. Venezuela. Western Samoa. Yugoslavia. Zambia.

PART 382— DENIAL OF EXPORT PRIVILEGES

Supplement No. 1 Table of Denial and Probation Orders Currently in Effect (§ 382.51(b)) is amended as follows:

Addition»

Name and addressEffective

dateExpiration

dates Export privileges affectedFederalRegistercitation

DeGraeve, L., Volharding- strrat 27, Antwerp, Belgium.

Trauzl-Werke Aktiengesellschaft, Scheydgasse 38-40, Vienna X X I, Austria.

Van Eeckhoven, E., Vol- hardingstraat 27, Antwerp, Belgium.

See Vanderveken, Louis.

General and validated licenses, all commodities, any destination, also exports to Canada.

See Vanderveken, Louis.

3-4-66 9-4-66 (on probation from 9-6-66 to 3-4-68).i

31 F.R. 3426 3-4-66.

1 Although the named person or firm is entitled to all export privileges during this probation period, these privileg may be revoked upon a finding that the probation has been violated.

PART 399— COMMODITY CONTROL LIST AND RELATED MATTERS

Amendments to the Commodity Control List (§ 399.1) are as follows:

A. Amendment of Country Controls for Certain Commodities (V.A. supra):

Exportcontrol

commodityNo. Commodity description

23120— Alkyl polysulfide rubbers, excluding liquid polymers.

23120— Silicone rubber, except fiuorinated silicone rubber.

23120— Copolymers of methyl vinyl-pyridine and butadiene.

27510__Synthetic diamonds suitable onlyfor industrial use.

27521__Synthetic diamond powder.27698__Natural borates and other boron

materials (including but not limited to colemanite, pandermite, kernite, priceite and ulexite).

28398 Cobalt ores and concentrates.28398 Nickel ores and concentrates.33210__Gasoline blending agents as follows:

Alkylates (aviation grade); isopentane; and neohexane.

33220__Other Jet fuels.33250__Other lubricating oils, synthetic,

which contain as the principal ingredient: (a ) Esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with saturated aliphatic monohydric alcohols, where both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms, or (b ) esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with poiy- glycols, where one or both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms.

Exportcontrol


33250— Other petroleum based aviation engine lubricating oil.

33250— Other synthetic lubricating greases which contain as the principal ingredient: (a ) Esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with saturated aliphatic monohydric alcohols, where both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms, or (b ) esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with polyglycols, where one or both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms.

51202__Diphenylamine.51205-_ Other esters of saturated mono

hydric alcohols with dibasic saturated aliphatic acids where both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms.

51205— Esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with polygycols, where one or both of the two constituents contain six or more atoms.

51209__Difluoroethane.51209— Tetrafluoromethane.51209— Barium styphnate.51209— Esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic

acids combined with polyglycols, where one or both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms.

51209— Other esters of saturated monohydric alcohols with dibasic saturated aliphatic acids where both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon atoms.



Exportcontrol


51338__Other boric acids.51350— Cobalt oxide; and cobalt hydroxide.51400__Other fluoroborates; and borates

refined.51470__Other boron compounds and mix

tures.51470-_ Cobalt carbonate; cobalt oxalate;

cobalt sulphide; and cobalt phosphide.

54199— Cobalt dental alloys containing any of the following: (a ) 50 percent or more cobalt, (b ) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium and less than 1 percent carbon, or (c) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium and 3 percent or more molybdenum.

58110__Polyester film as follows: (a ) Tensil-ized film, with thickness greater than 0.001 inch (0.0254 mm.) up to and including 0.0015 inch (0.038 mm.); and (b ) untensilized film with thickness greater than 0.0007 inch (0.018 mm.) up to and including 0.0015 inch (0.038 mm.).

58110__Other silicone rubbers and compounds.

58110__Diorgano siloxanes capable of beingpolymerized to rubbery products.

58132__Cellulose acetate film suitable fordielectric use, 0.0015 inch (0.038 mm.) or less in thickness.

59920__Weed killers, consisting primarily ofboron compounds (for example, borates, borax).

59999__Hydraulic fluids, synthetic, diestertypes.

59999__Hydraulic fluids, petroleum based,having all of the following characteristics: (a ) Kinematic viscosity of 4.6 centistokes or greater at 210° F.; (b ) pour point of minus 30° F. (minus 34° C.) or lower; and (c) viscosity under (V I) of 130 or higher.

65545__Silicone rubber insulating tape.65584__Silicone rubber packing.67160__Ferrocobalt.67313__Wire rods (including stainless), as

follows: (a ) Containing 6 percent or more cobalt, (b ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (c) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67323-- Alloy steel bars and rods, containing 6 percent or more cobalt.

67323— Nickel-bearing steel bars and rods, as follows: (a ) AISI type 300-S- Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67343— Nickel-bearing s t e e l structural shapes, not fabricated, as follows: (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67353-_ Alloy steel angles, shapes, and sections, containing 6 percent or more cobalt.

67353— Nickel-bearing steel angles, shapes and sections, hot-rolled, as follows; (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67443— Nickel-bearing steel plates and sheets, as follows: (a ) A ISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

Exportcontrol


67443__Other alloy steel electrical (silicon),as follows: (a ) Sheets with a core loss of 0.45 watts per pound at13.000 gausses and 50 cycles per second (0.62 watts per pound at15.000 gausses and 50 cycles per second) or less regardless of thickness, or (b ) strip with a thickness of 0.005 inch up to and including 0.008 inch (0.2 mm.), regardless of core loss characteristics or whether or not grain oriented.

67503__Nickel-bearing stainless steel strip,and skelp, hot-rolled, as follows: (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67503__Nickel-bearing stainless steel strip,and skelp, cold-rolled, as follows:(a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67503 _Alloy steel electrical (silicon) asfollows: {a ) Strip with a core loss of 0.45 watts per pound at 13,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second (0.62 watts per pound at 15,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second) or less regardless of thickness, or(b ) Strip with a thickness of 0.005 inch up to and including 0.008 inch (0.2 m m .), regardless of core loss characteristics or whether or not grain oriented.

67504 _Other carbon steel, electrical (silicon) steel as follows: (a ) Strip with a core loss of 0.45 watts per pound at 13,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second (0.62 watts per pound at 15,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second) or less regardless of thickness, or (b ) strip with a thickness of 0.005 inch up to and including 0.008 inch (0.2 m m .), regardless of core loss characteristics or whether or not grain oriented.

67703__Alloy steel wire, as follows: Glass tometal sealing alloys containing 6 percent or more cobalt.

67703__Nickel-bearing steel wire, as follows: (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67920__Nickel-bearing stainless steel castings as follows, except stainless steel grinding balls; (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

67930 Nickel-bearing stainless steel forgings as follows, excluding grinding balls: (a ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

68321 _Thermocouple nickel chrome wireup to and including 5.0 mm. in diameter, except nickel-chrome electric resistance wire.

68322 _Thermo bimetal, thermometal, andthermostatic metal, chief value nickel.

68950__Cobalt metal waste and scrap.68950— Cobalt alloy metal waste and scrap,

special types only.68950__Cobalt metal powders; and cobalt

alloy metal powders, special types only.

68950— Other cobalt metal, wrought or unwrought.

68950— Other cobalt alloy metal, wrought or unwrought, special types only.

Exportcontrol


68950__Thermo bimetal, thermometal, andthermostatic metal, n.e.c.

69110__Nickel-bearing stainless steel roofing sheets, siding sheets, and perforated sheets, as follows: (a ) AISI type 399-S-Cb-Ta, or (b ) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

69524__Other surface-broaching tools.69524__Parts, n.e.c., specially designed for

other surface-broaching tools.69887— Welding rods and wires, iron and

steel, as follows: (a ) Containing 6 percent or more cobalt, (b ) AISI type 309-S-Cb-Ta, or (c) containing a total of 35 percent or more of alloying elements.

69887-- Cobalt metal welding rods, wires, and electrodes (including brazing rods).

69887__Cobalt alloy welding rods, wires,and electrodes (including brazing rods), containing any of the following: (a ) 50 percent or more cobalt, (b ) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium and less than 1 percent carbon, or (c ) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium and 3 percent or more molybdenum.

69887__Nickel alloy welding rods, wires,and electrodes (including brazing

f rods) containing 32 percent or more nickel, excluding those of nickel-copper alloys containing not more than 6 percent of other alloying elements.

69891— Electrical steel punchings, as follows: (a ) With a core loss of 0.45 watt per pound at 13,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second (0.62 watt per pound at 15,000 gausses and 50 cycles per second) or less regardless of thickness, or (b ) with a thickness o f 0.005 inch up to and including 0.008 inch (0.2 mm.) regardless of core loss characteristics or whether or not grain oriented.

69899— Cobalt metal castings and forgings;and cobalt alloy castings and forgings containing any of the following: (a ) 50 percent or morecobalt, (b ) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium or less than 1 percent carbon, or (c) 19 percent or more cobalt and 14 percent or more chromium and 3 percent or more molybdenum.

69899— Nickel alloy castings and forgings containing 32 percent or more nickel, except nickel-copper alloys containing not more than 6 percent of other alloying elements.

71110— Other water tube boilers, marine type, designed to operate at temperatures above 850 degrees F. and specially designed parts.

71120— Boiler superheaters, feedwater heaters, and economizers, for other marine steam boilers designed to operate at temperatures above 850 degrees F., and specially designed parts and accessories.

71150— Steam turbines designed for turbogenerators 200,000 kilowatts and over; and parts and accessories, n.e.c.

71130— Other diesel engines, 1,500 brake horsepower and over, with rotary speeds of 700 r.p.m. and over.

No. 93------ 3 FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7040 RULES AND REGULATIONSExportcontrol


71150— Parts and accessories specially designed for diesel engines 1,500 brake horsepower and over with rotary speeds of 700 r.p.m. and over.

71181— Parts, n.e.c„ specially fabricated for water turbines and water engines200.000 kilowatts and over.

71510— Right angle (T ) lathes (in whichthe bed is at right angle to the spindle).

71510— Spar millers.71510— Turbine blade profiling and dupli

cating milling machines.71510— Turbine blade milling machines,

n.e.c.71510__Contour band sawing and band fil

ing machines designed to permit operator to select rate of cutting speed and to vary such speed while in operation, and to maintain at all times the desired rate of speed with a variation of less than 2 percent.

71510— Spin-forming machines with drive motors of 15 up to and including 25 horsepower, capacity.

71510— Other hydraulic or mechanical presses with rated capacities of2.000 tons up to and including5.000 tons.

71852__Standard equipment designed forautomatic exhaust sealing of standard entertainment type 7-pin miniature and 9-pin noval tubes.

71915— A ir conditioners, for aircraft; and specially designed parts.1

71919— Machines and equipment specially designed for use at temperatures below minus 130° C. (minus 202° F .); and specially designed parts, circuits on aircraft.1

71919__Heat exchangers, oil coolers andliquid coolers specially designed for aircraft; and parts.1

71921— Other pumps designed to operate at temperatures below minus 200° F. (minus 130° C .).

71921— Other centrifugal pumps designed to operate at speeds of 7,000 rpm or over and to produce pressures of 800 psi or over and having all flow-contact surfaces made of 10 percent or more chromium or nickel, either separately or combined.

71921— Pumps specially designed for aircraft (fuel, fuel booster, hydraulic, water, etc.); and parts and attachments therefor.1

71922— Vacuum pumps, air compressors,fans, and blowers specially designed for aircraft.1

71922— Parts specially designed for aircraftvacuum pumps, air compressors, fans and blowers.1

71923— Separators and collectors speciallydesigned for use at temperatures below minus 130° C. (minus 202° F.); and specially designed parts.

71951— Optical curve generators capable of producing aspherical curves without the use of mating surfaces.

71954— Other surface-broaching tools.71954— Parts, accessories, and attachments

specially designed for spinforming machines with drive motors 15 up to and including 25 horsepower.

71970— Ball and roller bearings specially designed for service at temperatures below minus 130® C. (minus 202° F . ) ; and specially designed parts.

‘ A validated license continues to be required for exports of this commodity to the Republic of South Africa and Indonesia.

Exportcontrol


71970— Other ball and cylindrical roller bearings having tolerances of BEC 6 or closer; and specially designed parts.

71970— Other ball and roller bearings, aircraft type; and specially designed parts.1

71980— Processing vessels specially designed for use at temperatures below minus 130° C. (minus 202° F .); and specially designed parts and accessories,n.e.c.

71980— Standard equipment designed for automatic or semiautomatic get- tering of standard entertainment- type 7-pin miniature and 9-pin noval tubes.

71992— Other valves, cocks, or pressure regulators designed to operate at temperatures below minus 130® C. down to and including minus 170° C.; or incorporating 50 percent or more cobalt or molybdenum, either separately or combined; and specially designed parts.

72210— Electric motors, D.C. and A.C., specially designed for aircraft.1

72210— Other servo motors.72210— Electric power generating mobile

units of 5,000 kilowatts or over.272210— Generators and generator sets of

200,000 kilowatts or over.272210— Parts and accessories specially de

signed for electric power generating mobile units of 5,000 kilowatts or over.2

72210— Parts and accessories specially designed for generators and generator sets of 200,000 kilowatts or over.2

72210— Other pulse transformers; and parts.72220— Other potentiometers using only

switched elements; and parts, n.e.c.

72220— Fuses, dimmer switches, lighting switches, power relays, and other electrical apparatus for making, breaking or protecting electrical

72310— Ignition harness and cable sets, aircraft type.1

72491— Terminal and intermediate repeateror amplifier equipment as follows: (a ) Terminal and intermediate repeater or amplifier equipment designed to transmit, carry, or receive frequencies from higher than 16 kilocycles up to and including 150 kilocycles, and (b ) terminal equipment specially designed for power lines and operating within the range of frequencies from 16 to. 1,500 kilocycles; and specialized components, parts, and accessories, n.e.c.2

72492— Telephone repeater equipment designed for frequencies from higher than 16 kilocycles up to and including 150 kilocycles; and specialized components, parts, and accessories, n.e.c.2

72499— Communications equipment, n.e.c., containing carrier current terminal or amplifier equipment designed to deliver, carry, or receive frequencies from higher than 16 kilocycles up to and including 150 kilocycles, into or in a communications system and carrier terminal equipment specially designed for power lines operating at frequencies below 1,500 kilocycles; and specialized components, parts, and accessories, n.e.c.2

* A validated license continues to be required for exports of this commodity to Indonesia.

Exportcontrol


72499— Other amplifiers, except television transmitter amplifiers, designed to operate at frequencies from 300 up to and including 500 megacycles; and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c.2

72920— Single coil tungsten filaments.72930— Color television picture tubes with

three or more electron guns.72930— Germanium photo devices with a

peak response less than 17,500 angstrom units (1.75 microns).

72941— Electrical starting and ignition equipment, n.e.c., aircraft type, and specially designed parts.1

72952— Instruments or devices capable of controlling the dimensions of a rolled product during its production, excluding X-ray equipment.

72991— Electro-magnetic and permanent magnet chucks, clamps, vices and similar work holders, specially designed for metalworking machines and machine tools requiring a validated license to all countries, except Canada but not subject to the Import Certificate/De- livery Verification procedure.

72994— Flashing, intermittent, and rotating lights for aircraft; and parts.1

72994— Aircraft alarm, warning, and signaling instruments, n.e.c. (for example, fire detectors and indicators, engine failure indicators, wheel flap, cowl flap, control position Indicators, etc.); and parts.1

72995— Other tantalum electrolytic capacitors; and parts.

72995— Ignition capacitors (condensers), and parts designed for aircraft.1

81230— Lavatories, sinks, and other sanitary and plumbing fixtures, specially designed for aircraft; and parts.1

81242— Landing lights and other lighting fixtures specially designed for aircraft.1

86172— Aircraft oxygen systems, apparatus, equipment and components, n.e.c. and specially fabricated parts, n.e.c.1

86182— Mechanical tachometers for aircraft engines.1

86182— Stroboscopes containing one or more electronic components.

86191— Other aircraft flight Instruments;and specially designed parts and accessories, n.e.c.1

86196— Aircraft instruments, n.e.c., thermometers, hydrometers, hygrometers, psychrometers, other than electrical or electronic types and other than flight or navigation instruments.1

86197— Aircraft engine instruments formeasuring, checking, or automatically controlling the flow, pressures, or other variables of liquids or gases, or for automatically controlling temperature.1

86199__Other isolation and summing typeamplifiers.

86199— Other amplifiers designed to operate at frequencies from 300 megacycles up to and including 500 megacyles.

89300— Silicone rubber manufactures, n.e.c.


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s,

a

valid

ated

lic

ense

is

not

re

quir

ed

for

exp

ort

to t

his

des

tin

atio

n o

f ot

her

ar

ticl

es i

n t

his

en

try.

42 T

he

cove

rage

o

f th

is

entr

y is

am

ende

d to

* in

clu

de

carb

on

stee

l tu

bes

only

. E

ffec

tive

A

pri

l 8,

19

66,

a va

lidat

ed

licen

se

is r

equ

ired

fo

f ex

por

t o

f tu

bes

oth

er t

han

car

bon

ste

el t

o C

oun

tr

y

Gro

ups

X

an

d Y

or

to C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T,'

V,

W,

X,

and

Y,

depe

ndi

ng

on w

het

her

th

ey a

re s

peci

ally

des

ign

ed f

or

a b

oile

r w

hic

h

requ

ires

a

va

lidat

ed

licen

se

to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

ps

T,

Y,

and

W.

42 T

his

en

try

is d

elet

ed.

Ru

bb

er b

atte

ry b

oxes

, ja

rs,

and

pa

rts

are

tran

sfer

red

fr

om

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odit

y N

o.

6298

9 to

72

912

to c

onfo

rm w

ith

rev

isio

ns

ann

oun

ced

by t

he

Bu

reau

of

the

Cen

sus

In P

ub

lic B

ulle

tin

B-2

, da

ted

Jan

uar

y 1,

196

6.41

Var

ityp

ers®

an

d pa

rts,

fo

rmer

ly

in

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

om

mod

ity

Nos

. 71

410

and

7149

2,

resp

ecti

vely

, ar

e n

ow

incl

ude

d u

nde

r E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

o. 7

1822

.4B

Th

is e

ntr

y is

del

eted

fro

m t

he

Com

mod

ity

Con

trol

Lis

t u

nd

er

this

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mb

er,

in

acco

rdan

ce

wit

h

revi

sion

s an

nou

nce

d b

y th

e B

ure

au

of

the

Cen

sus

in

Pu

blic

B

ulle

tin

B-2

, ef

fect

ive

Jan

uar

y 1,

196

6.4n

A s

epar

ate

entr

y is

est

ablis

hed

to

con

form

to

revi

sion

s an

n

oun

ced

by

tlic

B

ure

au o

f th

e C

ensu

s in

P

ub

lic

Bu

lleti

n

B-2

, ef

fect

ive

Jan

uar

y 1,

196

6. *

47 T

hre

e en

trie

s ar

e su

bsti

tute

d fo

r an

en

try

pre

sen

tly

on t

he

Com

mod

ity

Con

trol

* L

ist

un

der

this

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

.48

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

is

no

lon

ger

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t to

Cou

n

try

G

rou

p X

o

f en

amel

ing

plat

es,

pap

erm

ill

win

ders

, an

d

stac

kers

. In

ac

cord

ance

wit

h

pre

viou

sly

ann

oun

ced

con

trol

s,

a

valid

ated

lic

ense

is

not

req

uir

ed f

or

exp

ort

to t

his

des

tin

atio

n o

f ot

her

art

icle

s in

th

is e

ntr

y.40

Att

ach

men

ts

for

inte

gral

tr

acto

r-sh

ovel

lo

ader

s ar

e 'tr

ans

ferr

ed f

rom

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

No.

719

31 t

o 71

842.

w T

wo

en

trie

s ar

e su

bsti

tute

d fo

r on

e en

try

pres

entl

y on

th

e C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol

Lis

t u

nde

r th

is E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

.’

81A

va

lidat

ed

licen

se

is

no

lon

ger

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t to

C

oun

try

Gro

up

Y o

f br

ead

cool

ers

and

oth

er b

aker

y m

ach

ines

in

volv

ing

a c

han

ge in

tem

pera

ture

..

Tw

o e

ntr

ies

are

subs

titu

ted

for

five

en

trie

s p

rese

ntl

y on

th

e C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol L

ist

un

der

this

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mb

er.

M A

val

idat

ed l

icen

se i

s n

o lo

nge

r re

quir

ed f

or

exp

ort

to C

oun

tr

y

Gro

up

X

of

vege

tab

le o

il

mill

m

ach

ines

, pu

lp

and

pap

er

mil

l m

ach

ines

, an

d ru

bber

pro

cess

ing

mac

hin

es

for

proc

essi

ng

by

mea

ns

of

a ch

ange

in

tem

pera

ture

. In

acc

ord

ance

wit

h p

re

viou

sly

ann

oun

ced

con

trol

s,

a va

lidat

ed

licen

se

is

not

req

uir

ed

for

exp

ort

to

this

de

stin

atio

n

of

cool

ing

tow

ers,

co

olin

g p

ond

un

its,

an

d t

obac

co p

roce

ssin

g m

ach

ines

.M

Th

is

entr

y is

co

rrec

ted

to

refl

ect

a

revi

sion

an

nou

nce

d in

C

urr

ent

Exp

ort

Bu

lleti

n

912,

w

hic

h

rem

oved

th

e re

quir

emen

t fo

r a

val

idat

ed, l

icen

se f

or

exp

ort

of

thes

e co

mm

odit

ies

to C

oun

tr

y G

rou

p X

.06

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

is

no

lon

ger

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t o

f w

ood

- h

eel

mac

hin

es a

nd

par

ts,

acce

ssor

ies

and

atta

chm

ents

.to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

ps X

an

d Y

.m

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

is

no

lon

ger

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t o

f th

ese

com

mod

itie

s to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

p X

an

d a

sep

arat

e en

try

is e

stab

lis

hed

. <

07 A

val

idat

ed l

icen

se i

s n

o lo

nge

r re

quir

ed f

or

exp

ort

of

this

co

mm

odit

y to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

ps X

an

d Y

.M

Th

e G

LV

do

llar-

valu

e li

mit

is

in

crea

sed

fo

r sh

ipm

ents

to

C

oun

try

Gro

up

V.

M T

hes

e co

nta

iner

s ar

e tr

ansf

erre

d f

rom

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

m

odit

y N

o.

7317

0 to

73

168

to

con

form

w

ith

Sch

edu

le

B

clas

si

fica

tion

.00

Air

cra

ft t

rain

ing

equ

ipm

ent

and

flig

ht

sim

ula

tors

an

d p

arts

th

eref

or

are

tran

sfer

red

fr

om

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol

Com

mod

ity

No

. 86

194

to 8

9999

.01

Fou

r en

trie

s a

re s

ubs

titu

ted

for

thre

e en

trie

s p

rese

ntl

y on

th

e C

omm

odit

y .C

ontr

ol

Lis

t u

nde

r th

is

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

om

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r.02

Eff

ecti

ve

Ap

ril

8,

1966

, a

val

idat

ed

licen

se i

s re

quir

ed f

or

exp

ort

to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

ps T

, V

, an

d W

of

hig

h s

peed

mot

ion

p

ictu

re .c

amer

as

(Ex

po

rt C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

o.

8615

0)

mee

tin

g th

e sp

ecifi

cati

ons

spec

ified

; an

d sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

par

ts a

nd

acce

ssor

ies

ther

efor

(E

xp

ort

C

ontr

ol

Com

mod

ity

Nos

. 86

112,

86

150

and

861

91).

'M

Eff

ecti

ve M

ay

16,

1966

, an

Im

por

t C

erti

fica

te

(or

a H

ong

Kon

g Im

por

t L

icen

se)

wil

l b

e re

quir

ed i

n s

up

por

t o

f a

lic

ense

ap

plic

atio

n

cove

rin

g ex

por

t o

f th

ese

cam

eras

, p

arts

, an

d

ac

cess

orie

s to

th

e co

un

trie

s sp

ecifi

ed i

n 8

873

.2.

# 84

For

mer

ly

incl

ude

d u

nd

er

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odit

y N

o«

8619

9.

On

ly t

he

par

ts a

nd

acce

ssor

ies

rem

ain

un

der

that

'nu

mbe

r an

d ar

e in

du

ded

in

th

e la

st e

ntr

y u

nde

r N

o. 8

6199

.65

A

valid

ated

lic

ense

is

n

o lo

nge

r re

quir

ed

for

exp

ort

to

dest

inat

ion

s in

C

oun

try

Gro

up

Z

, ex

cep

t to

Cu

ba,

of

reco

rded

co

mm

erci

al

phon

ogra

ph

re

cord

s.

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

con

tin

ues

to

be

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

ts t

o C

uba

.88

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

is

no

lon

ger

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t o

f th

is

com

mod

ity

to C

oun

try

Gro

up’

T.

87 T

he

GL

V

dolla

r-va

lue

lim

it

is

incr

ease

d fo

r sh

ipm

ents

o

f m

etal

-cu

ttin

g m

ach

ine

tool

s to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

p V

.08

Th

ree

entr

ies

are

subs

titu

ted

for

five

en

trie

s p

rese

ntl

y on

th

e C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol L

ist

un

der

this

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mb

er,

»E

xam

ples

of

spin

-for

min

g m

achi

nes

are!

A

ppel

, Fl

otu

rn,

Huf

Yord

, H

ydro

spin

, R

ollfo

rm,

Rol

l flo

w.

Sh

ear-

form

, S

pin

for

gin

g, a

nd

Slic

k m

ill t

ypes

. ,

,.

."T

his

en

try

is

dele

ted,

ina

smuc

h as

cu

ttin

g to

ols

shou

ld b

e re

port

ed

un

der

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odit

y N

o. 6

9624

an

d ar

e in

c'u

ded

on t

he

Com

mod

ity

Con

trol

Lis

t u

nde

r th

at n

umbe

r.71

Cu

rren

t E

xpor

t B

ulle

tin

No.

91

9 an

nou

nced

th

e tr

ansf

er

of

licen

sin

g au

thor

ity

for

amm

uni

tion

man

ufa

ctu

rin

g m

achi

nes

from

th

e U

. S

. D

epar

tmen

t of

Com

mer

ce t

o th

e U

. S

. D

epar

tmen

t o

f S

tate

, ef

fect

ive

July

13

, 19

66.

Part

s fo

r th

ese

mac

hine

s w

ere

also

in

clud

ed

in

this

tr

ansf

er.

Th

eref

ore,

th

is

entr

y is

de

lete

d fr

om t

he C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol L

ist.

.

' 7*

Th

is e

ntr

y is

del

eted

, in

asm

uch

as t

hese

com

mod

itie

s sh

ould

be

rep

orte

d u

nde

r E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

o. 7

1521

and

are

in

clud

ed o

n th

e C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol L

ist

in t

he

first

en

try

und

er

that

num

ber.

"Th

is e

ntr

y is

del

eted

, in

asm

uch

as t

hes

e co

mm

odit

ies

shou

ld

be r

epor

ted

un

der

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

No.

715

23 a

nd

are

incl

uded

on

th

e C

omm

odit

y C

ontr

ol L

ist

in t

he

seco

nd e

ntr

y u

nder

th

at n

um

ber.

74 T

hes

e el

ectr

onic

con

trol

sys

tem

s ar

e pr

esen

tly l

iste

d as

th

e fir

st

and

seco

nd e

ntri

es

und

er E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

o.

7195

4, a

nd

are

now

tra

n&fe

rred

to

No.

729

62 w

ith

no

chan

ge i

n

cont

rols

.78

A v

alid

ated

lic

ense

may

als

o be

req

uire

d fo

r ot

her

des

tina

ti

ons

if t

his

com

mod

ity

con

tain

s te

chn

ical

dat

a.

See

Par

t 38

5.w

Effe

ctiv

e A

pri

l 8,

19

68.

a va

lidat

ed l

icen

se i

s re

quir

ed

for

exp

ort

of

th|s

com

mod

ity

to C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T a

nd

V,

and

a se

para

te e

ntr

y is

est

ablis

hed.

77 E

ffect

ive

Ap

ril

8,

1966

, a

valid

ated

lic

ense

Is

requ

ired

fo

r ex

por

t of

the

se t

ubes

, pi

pes

and

blan

ks t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T a

nd

V,

and

to C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T,

V,

W a

nd

X f

or

exp

ort

of

thes

e p

ipe

fitti

ngs

."E

ffec

tive

Ap

ril

8,

1966

, a

valid

ated

lic

ense

is

requ

ired

for

ex

por

t o

f co

pper

and

cop

per

allo

y w

eldi

ng

elec

trod

es t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T,

V,

W,

X a

nd

Y,

and

to C

oun

try

Gro

ups

T.

V a

nd

W

for

exp

ort

of

copp

er a

nd

copp

er a

lloy

wel

din

g an

d so

lder

ing

rods

an

d w

ire,

in

clud

ing

tube

s an

d pl

ates

fo

r w

eld

ing

and

sold

erin

g«

Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

Un

it

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up N

o*

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntry

Gro

ups

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V 8

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

Spe

cial

’rev

isio

n«

List

TV

.

X

TEX

TIL

E F

IBE

RS,

NO

T M

AN

UFA

CTU

RE

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TO

YAR

N, T

HR

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D, O

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ABR

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AN

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HE

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AS

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264

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aste

.’- *

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cot-

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TE

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and

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artic

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an-m

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fiber

s, s

ilk, o

r ve

geta

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fiber

s, e

xoep

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te;

and

used

foo

twea

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all

ma

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(2

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8)*-

*>”*

2670

0 O

ther

use

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text

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TE

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8Y

ZB

des,

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and

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s. (

2 an

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*. *.

-x

CR

UD

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S A

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CR

UD

E

MIN

ER

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EX

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M,

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2714

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mon

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trol

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, in

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caus

tic c

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ned,

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gro

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TALL

IFE

RO

US

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ES

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D M

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ina

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on

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Com

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3 M

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and

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FEDE

RAL

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STER

, VO

L. 31

, NO

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


, D

epar

tmen

t o

f C

omm

erce

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xpor

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ontr

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um

ber

and

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atty

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and

refin

ing:

by

-pro

duct

s of

ve

geta

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gin,

inc

ludi

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ndus

tria

l m

ixtu

res.

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AN

IMA

L A

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GE

TAB

LE O

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AN

D F

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N

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., FO

R R

ELI

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OR

CH

AR

ITY

4315

0 A

nim

al a

nd v

eget

able

oils

and

fat

s, n

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vidu

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and

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gric

ultu

ral

chem

ical

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atio

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r pr

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atio

ns o

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stic

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mic

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[Rep

ort

net

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tity

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ubic

fee

t of

equ

ival

ent

gas.

] (1

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M c

u.

ft.

SA

LT

8X

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——

100

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5132

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ry.*

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......

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....

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MIN

L 2

TV

WX

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500

100

_E

-751

366

Alum

inum

oxi

de c

atal

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use

able

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ical

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ing

oper

atio

ns.1*

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SA

LT

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5136

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■ 8

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366

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cial

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INL

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ter

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500

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5147

0 M

onoc

ryst

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e ga

lliu

m

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poun

ds,

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c.

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cify

by

chem

ical

nam

e.)

11Lb

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AL

T 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

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5147

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) [R

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in

Exp

ort

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trol

C

omm

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N

o.

5136

9] »

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tte

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rity

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[Rep

ort ,

oxid

es,

hydr

oxid

es a

nd

pero

xide

s in

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol

Com

mod

ity

No.

51

369]

(23

) '

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25—

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5150

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m

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. (3

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8

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Exp

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cont

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app

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und

er

this

cla

ssifi

catio

n ar

e th

ose

whi

ch a

pply

to

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com

m

odit

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expo

rted

com

mer

cial

ly u

nder

its

ind

ivi

dual

Exp

ort

Con

trol

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umbe

r.

FEDE

RAL

RE

GIS

TER

, VO

L. 3

1,

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce'

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

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Nu

mbe

r f

and

Com

mod

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Des

crip

tion

Un

it

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

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Com

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Gro

up

No.

Val

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Show

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ial

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VX

DYE

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, TA

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ING

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G M

ATE

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NA

TUR

AL

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D S

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enam

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and

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-par

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ally

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e of

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yetr

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oroe

thyl

ene

or p

olyt

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fluor

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peci

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y na

me

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Gal

.R

ES

N 4

TV

WX

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500

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5 Pa

stes

who

lly m

ade

of fl

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on p

olym

ers

or c

opol

ymer

s.

(Spe

cify

by

nam

e.)

(See

§39

9.2,

In

terp

reta

tion

22.

) *

ME

DIC

INA

L A

ND

PH

AR

MA

CE

UTI

CA

L PR

OD

UC

TS

Lb.

RE

SN

1T

VW

XY

Z50

025

ae

-b

5418

0 M

edic

inal

and

pha

rmac

eutic

al p

rodu

cts

do-

Exp

ort

cont

rols

app

licai

ile t

oäa

eh c

c >m

mod

ity

und

erna

ted

for

relie

f or

cha

rity

by

indi

vidu

als

or p

ri-

this

cla

ssifi

catio

n ar

e th

ose

whi

ch a

pply

to

the

com

-va

te a

genc

ies.

8-15

mod

ity w

hen

expo

rted

com

mer

cial

ly u

nder

its

ind

ivi

dual

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity N

umbe

r.54

191

Ban

dage

s an

d su

rgic

al

dres

sing

s,

not

im

preg

nate

d or

coa

ted

with

pha

rmac

eutic

al p

rodu

cts,

pu

t up

for

reta

il sa

le (

1)-

DR

UG

8Y

ZB

r

5419

1 B

anda

ges

and

surg

ical

dr

essi

ngs,

im

preg

na

ted

or

coat

ed

with

ph

arm

aceu

tical

pr

oduc

ts,

whe

ther

or

not,

put

up f

or r

etai

l sa

le.

(2) -

EX

PLO

SIV

ES

AN

D P

YRO

TEC

HN

IC P

RO

DU

CTS

DR

UG

8Z

B

5711

2 O

ther

exp

losi

ves

and

blas

ting

agen

ts.

(4)-

..

PLA

STI

C M

ATE

RIA

LS,

RE

GE

NE

RAT

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C

ELL

ULO

SE,

AN

D A

RTI

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SIN

S

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SA

LT 8

XY

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0B

5811

0 O

ther

ion

exc

hang

e re

sins

. [R

epor

t st

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e io

n ex

chan

ge r

esin

s an

d ot

her

poly

mer

izat

ion

and

copo

lym

eriz

atio

n pr

oduc

ts in

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

m

odity

No.

581

20.]

(4 a

nd 8

)7 •

Lb.

RE

SN

8W

XY

Zw—

100

B

5812

0 Pl

asti

c pr

oduc

ts,

unfin

ishe

d or

sem

ifini

shed

, w

holly

mad

e of

flu

oroc

arbo

n po

lym

ers

or c

opol

ym

ers,

incl

udin

g:,p

aste

s, l

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ates

, et

c. (

Spe

cify

by

nam

e.)

(3,9

and

14)

7

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3TV

WX

.YZ

500

500

A E

-3

5812

0 La

min

ates

pa

rtia

lly

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e of

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oroc

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n po

lym

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or c

opol

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s, i

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: mol

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dec

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tive

, or

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inat

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(Spe

cify

by

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and

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RE

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2T

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050

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0 Po

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unfin

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ing

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inat

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(5

and

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XY

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025

gA

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5813

2 O

ther

re

gene

rate

d ce

llulo

se

and

chem

ical

de

riva

tive

s of

cel

lulo

se.

(2 a

nd 5

)7Lb

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ES

N 8

XY

Z—

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100

B

5819

9 M

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de

sign

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and

man

ufac

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or

use

as a

bsor

bers

of

elec

trom

agne

tic w

aves

hav

ing

freq

uenc

ies

grea

ter

than

200

meg

acyc

les

per

sec

ond.

(I)

13

Lb.

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

A

I. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966

SNouvmoaa qnv sains zfoi

Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

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it

Proc

essi

ng:

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

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R

equ

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fo

r C

oun

try

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elow

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V $

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omm

odit

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escr

ipti

onT

V

1X

CH

EM

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LS A

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AG

RI

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ctal

bum

in

hydr

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ate;

la

ctor

ene

(cas

ein

); an

d in

edib

le s

oybe

an p

rote

in.

(2)*

59

958

Oth

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lbum

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cas

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, glu

es .a

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Bo

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dal

subs

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es,

incl

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g ed

ible

an

d in

edib

le

gela

tins.

(3

)359

958

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er g

lues

and

adh

esiv

es n

ot o

f fis

h, a

nim

alLb

.S

AL

T 8

XY

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or v

eget

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gin

; pe

pton

es;

and

dext

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(f

or

exam

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Bri

tish

gu

m).

(1 a

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)*59

965

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ood

tar

oils

; an

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N 8

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B(1

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mod

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GN

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odifi

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and

lipst

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(2,

3 an

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5997

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ther

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mal

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ck, e

xcep

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tivat

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5997

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cify

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nam

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(1 a

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)T

5999

1 D

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pres

sion

com

poun

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odel

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100

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plat

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992

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activ

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nat

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rodu

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MIN

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alys

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seab

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che

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oper

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ns.

(2,3

and

4) *

«59

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Den

tal

plas

ters

and

pre

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......

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s or

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OR

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15)T

RU

BB

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MA

NU

FAC

TUR

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N.E

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ulca

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UB

R 1

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100

Aru

bber

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she

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and

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or

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cify

by

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e an

d ty

pe)

(1

, 2

and

3) -

6210

1 M

aste

rbat

ches

, ci

s-ru

bber

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es,

in

plat

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Lb.

RU

BR

8W

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or

Lb.

RU

BR

8X

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100

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, inc

ludi

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ly s

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to r

ecta

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ar s

hape

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62

102

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RU

BR

1T

VW

XY

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010

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fluor

ocar

bon

poly

mer

s or

cop

olym

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(S

peci

fy b

y na

me.

) (I

)262

102

Mas

terb

atch

es,

cis-

rubb

er t

ypes

, n.

e.c.

1®..

..Lb

.R

UB

R 8

WX

YZ

--

100

B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 31

,

Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

craf

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

an

dU

nit

Proc

essi

ng1

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

fo

r C

ount

ry G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V I

Val

ue

Lim

ite

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spec

ialPr

ovisi

ons

List

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

1V

1

X

6210

2 O

ther

rub

ber

cem

ents

; an

d sp

onge

rub

ber,

ch

emic

ally

blo

wn

and

foam

. (2

)*Lb

.R

UB

R 8

YZ—

—-

B

6210

2 O

ther

un

vulc

aniz

ed

natu

ral

or s

ynth

etic

ru

bber

, n.e

.c.

(3)2

Lb.

RU

BR

8X

YZ

100

B

6293

0 A

tom

izer

bul

bs; b

ath

spra

ys; i

ce b

ags;

med

ici

ne d

ropp

ers

(gla

ss d

ropp

ers

wit

h ru

bber

sac

s);

nipp

le s

hiel

ds,

nurs

ers;

nur

sing

bot

tle n

ippl

es a

nd

teat

s; p

acifi

ers;

rub

ber s

acs

for

med

icin

e dr

oppe

rs;

spon

ge b

ags;

tee

thin

g ri

ngs

; an

d w

ater

bot

tles.

(1

),J

RU

BR

8Z

B

6298

8 M

ater

ials

des

igne

d an

d m

anuf

actu

red

for

use

as a

bsor

bers

of

elec

trom

agne

tic w

aves

hav

ing

freq

uenc

ies

grea

ter

than

200

meg

acyc

les

j>er

sec

on

d. (

5)J

S

Lb.

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

5«L

A,

6298

8 O

ther

spo

nge

rubb

er, a

nd fo

am r

ubbe

r go

ods,

an

d un

hard

ened

vul

cani

zed

rubb

er a

rtic

le;,

n.e.

c.

■ (4

and

7)*

LI).

RU

BR

8YZ

100

B

6298

9 E

lect

rica

l bat

tery

box

es a

nd ja

rs,

and

part

s.

(Spe

cify

by

nam

e.)

(I)1

*

WO

OD

AN

D C

OR

K M

AN

UFA

CTU

RE

S.

EX

CLU

DIN

G F

UR

NIT

UR

E

Lb.

RU

BR

8XY

ZB

6328

9 B

ee h

ives

; an

d ho

g tr

ough

s. (

2)"

*,...

......

..

PAPE

R,

PAPE

RB

OA

RD

,A

ND

MA

NU

FAC

TUR

ES

THE

RE

OF

AG

RI

8Y

ZB

6412

2 O

ther

fin

e pa

per,

gr

ound

woo

d pa

per,

and

bo

ok p

aper

, coa

ted,

in r

olls

or

shee

ts, f

or p

rint

ihg,

w

riti

ng,

dra

win

g, o

r ph

otog

raph

ic b

ase.

(2

)T

Lb.

TE

XT

8Z

_mmm

B

6413

0 K

raft

pap

er,

in r

olls

or

shee

ts, u

ncoa

ted,

as

follo

ws:

ab

rasi

ve b

ase

stoc

k; a

cidp

roof

; am

mun

iti

on;

antia

cid

man

ila;

base

wad

sto

ck;

buffi

ng;

cabl

e ba

se s

tock

; ca

ble

fillin

g, e

lect

rica

l; ca

rtri

dge

stoc

k;

coil

win

din

g;

cond

ense

r ti

ssue

; di

elec

tric

pa

pers

; do

cum

ent

man

ila,

file

fold

er;

dyna

mite

; el

ectr

ical

ins

ulat

ing;

em

ery,

bas

e st

ock;

exp

andi

ng

enve

lope

sto

ck;

flat

wal

let

stoc

k;

flin

t ba

ckin

g;

fris

ket;

gar

net

; ga

sket

; gra

phit

e; g

uide

sto

ck;

in

sula

ting,

el

ectr

ical

; pa

tch

base

st

ock;

pa

tter

n st

ock;

po

lishi

ng;

red

foili

ng

(car

trid

ge p

aper

);

red

patc

h ba

se s

tock

; sa

ndpa

per

back

ing;

sh

ell

stoc

k; s

ilk w

rap

stoc

k; t

issu

e; t

ympa

n; v

oice

coi

l st

ock;

wal

let

stoc

k; w

ashe

r st

ock.

(1

):‘

Lb.

.

TE

XT

8X

YZ

100

B

6413

0 O

ther

kra

ft p

aper

and

pap

erbo

ard,

in

rolls

or

she

ets,

unc

oate

d, n

.e.c

. (2

):‘Lb

.T

EX

T 8

z1

. ,

——

B

6414

0 C

igar

ette

pap

er in

bul

k, r

olls

, or

shee

ts.

[Re

port

cig

aret

te p

aper

cut

to

size

in

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odity

No.

642

91.]

(1)*

Lb.

TE

XT

8z

B

». 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


- D

epar

tmen

t o

f C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

Un

it

Pra

eesi

lnf

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No»

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V %

Val

ue

Lim

ite

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

Spee

lat

Prov

isio

nsL

ist

Com

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ity

Dcx

crip

tio*

T

1’

1X

6429

8 Pr

essu

re s

ensi

tive

synt

hetic

tap

e (in

clud

ing:

m

etal

lized

) su

itabl

e fo

r di

elec

tric

use

(co

nden

ser

tiss

ue)

, 0.

0015

inc

h (0

.038

mm

.) or

les

s in

thi

ck

ness

, ex

clud

ing

(a)

tens

ilize

d po

lyes

ter

film

with

th

ickn

ess

grea

ter

than

0.0

01 i

nch

(0.

0851

mm

.);

and

(6)

unte

nsili

zed

poly

este

r fil

m w

ith t

hick

ness

of

0.0

007

inch

(0

.018

mm

.) up

to

and

incl

udin

g 0.

001

inch

(0.0

851

mm

.). (

3)»

»

Lb.

RE

SN

3T

VW

XY

Z60

050

0A

E-S

6429

8 Pr

essu

re

sens

itive

po

lyes

ter

tape

su

itabl

e fo

r di

elec

tric

use

(c

onde

nser

tis

sue)

as

fol

low

s:

(a)

tens

ilize

d fil

m w

ith

thi

ckne

ss

grea

ter

than

0.

001

inch

(0

.02f

t m

m.)

up

to

and

incl

udin

g 0.

0015

inc

h (0

.038

mm

.) an

d (b

) un

tens

ilize

d fil

m

wit

h t

hick

ness

gre

ater

th

an

0.00

07

inch

(0

.018

m

m.)

up t

o an

d in

clud

ing

0.00

15 in

ch (

0.03

8 m

m.).

(4

)'»

Lb.

RE

SN

4T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0E

-3

6429

8 C

ello

phan

e ta

pe,

gum

med

. (6

)'®...

.......

TE

XT

ILE

YA

RN

FA

BR

ICS

, M

AD

E-U

P A

RTI

CLE

S A

ND

RE

LATE

D P

RO

DU

CTS

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

ZB

6521

8 B

road

wov

en f

abri

cs,

unbl

each

ed,

wh

olly

or

in c

hie

f wei

ght

cott

on, n

.e.c

. (1

and

2)2

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

Z—

——

B

6523

0 O

ther

bro

ad w

oven

rem

nant

s le

ss t

han

10

yard

s in

len

gth,

and

fab

rics

, n.

e.c.

, w

holly

or

in

chie

f wei

ght c

otto

n. (

2) 2

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

ZB

6558

4 Te

xtile

fab

rics

and

art

icle

s co

ated

, co

vere

d or

lam

inat

ed w

ith

rub

ber,

for

use

in m

achi

nery

or

plan

t. (

3 an

d 4)

20

Lb.

TE

XT

8X

YZ

100

B

6566

2 E

lect

ric

blan

kets

, w

hol

ly o

r in

ch

ief

wei

ght

cott

on.

(I)2

1Lb

.T

EX

T 8

ZB

6566

3 B

lank

ets

wh

olly

or

chie

f w

eigh

t w

ool,

ex

cept

ele

ctri

c. (

2)7

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

Z—

—B

6569

2 N

arro

w

wov

en

fabr

ics

coat

ed

or

impr

eg

nate

d w

ith

flu

oroc

arbo

n po

lym

ers

or

copo

ly

mer

s.®»

22

Lb.

RE

SN

4T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0E

-3

6569

2 A

utom

obile

sea

t co

vers

and

sea

t be

lts;

and

be

lts

for

occu

patio

nal

use.

(3,

4 a

nd 5

)s> 2

2Lb

.T

EX

T 8

XY

Z—

100

B

6569

2 O

ther

bel

ts, c

orse

t la

ces

and

shoe

lac

es w

ith

fitte

d en

ds,

rubb

eriz

ed

seat

clo

th

cove

ring

, an

d gu

mm

ed c

loth

glid

es o

r re

info

rcem

ents

, al

l te

xtile

m

ater

ials

; an

d ot

her

mad

e-up

art

icle

s w

hol

ly o

r in

ch

ief

wei

ght

silk

, m

an-m

ade

fiber

s or

veg

etab

le

fiber

s, e

xcep

t co

tton

or

jute

, an

d ex

cept

coa

ted

or

impr

egna

ted

narr

ow fa

bric

s. (

3, 4

and

5)a

<2<

Lb.

TE

XT

8Z

B

6569

2 O

ther

mad

e-up

tex

tile

art

icle

s, n

.e.c

. (3

, 4

and

5).

2»22

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

ZB

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 31

Val

idat

edLi

cen

seD

epar

tmen

t o

f C

omm

erce

a

Proc

essi

ng

kkl

Spe

cial

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

rU

nit

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y G

roup

No.

Req

uir

ed fo

r?. r

evis

ion

a L

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

Sh

own

Bel

owT

VX

NO

NM

ETA

LUC

MIN

ER

AL

MA

NU

FAC

TUR

ES,

N.E

.C.

6670

0 Q

uart

z cr

ysta

ls,

natu

ral

and

synt

hetic

, un

-Lb

.R

AR

A 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

50—

Aw

orke

d or

wor

ked,

not

mou

nted

, rad

io g

prad

e .o

nly.

<to

*66

700

Synt

hetic

dia

mon

ds

(incl

udin

g b

ort)

, su

it-F

INP

8W

XY

Z10

0B

able

onl

y fo

r in

dust

rial

use

.'-2

IRO

N A

ND

STE

EL

6721

0 Pu

ddle

d ba

rsan

d pi

lings

, blo

cks,

lum

ps,

and

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z—

—10

0B

othe

r pr

imar

y fo

rms

of ir

on o

r st

eel,

n.e.

c. (

1)2

>22

6724

3 B

loom

s, b

illet

s, i

ngot

s, s

labs

, sh

eet

bars

and

Lb.

ST

EE

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0—

AM

rou

ghly

for

ged

piec

es,

allo

y st

eel,

spec

ial

type

s C

lass

1.

(I)2

250

010

0E

-767

243

Oth

er b

loom

s,

bille

ts,

ingo

ts,

slab

s,

shee

tLb

.S

TE

E 4

TV

WX

YZ

bars

, and

rou

ghly

forg

ed p

iece

s, a

lloy

stee

l, as

fol

lo

ws:

(a

) co

ntai

ning

6 p

erce

nt o

r m

ore

coba

lt, (

b)

AIS

I ty

pe 8

09-S

-Cb-

Ta,

or (

c) c

onta

inin

g a

tota

l of

35

perc

ent

or m

ore

of a

lloyi

ng e

lem

ents

. (2

)T>2

2S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

100

B67

243

Oth

er a

lloy

stee

l (in

clu

ding

sta

inle

ss)

bil-

Lb.

' —

—le

ts,

proj

ecti

le a

nd s

hell

stee

l. (3

)r>2

2 67

243

Oth

er b

loom

s,

bille

ts,

ingo

ts,

slab

s,

shee

tLb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

——

100

Bba

rs, a

nd r

ough

ly fo

rged

pie

ces,

allo

y st

eel,

spec

ial

type

s C

lass

2.

(4)T

>22

100

B67

243

Oth

er b

loom

s,

bille

ts,

ingo

ts,

slab

s,

shee

tLb

.S

TE

E 8

XY

Z—

•—ba

rs, a

nd r

ough

ly f

orge

d pi

eces

, allo

y st

eel.

(5)*

>22

6724

4 B

loom

s, b

illet

s s

labs

, an

d sh

eet

bars

, pr

o-Lb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

' ..

.10

0B

ject

ile a

nd s

hell

stee

l. (I

)7»2

5Lb

.S

TE

E 8

ZB

6724

4 O

ther

ca

rbon

st

eel

bloo

ms,

bi

llets

, sl

abs,

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ

——

100

Bsh

eet b

ars

and

rou

ghly

for

ged

piec

es.

(3)2

2 67

273

Allo

y st

eel

coils

for

rer

ollin

g, s

peci

al t

ypes

Lb.

ST

EE

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0—

A E

-8C

lass

1.

(I)2

267

273

Oth

er a

lloy

stee

l co

ils f

or r

erol

ling.

(2

and

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z_

100

B3

)22

6727

4 C

arbo

n st

eel

coils

for

rer

ollin

g. (

I)22

......

..Lb

.S

TË

E 8

WX

YZ

100

B67

290

Bla

nks

for

tube

s an

d pi

pes,

allo

y st

eel,

spe-

Lb.

ST

ËE

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0—

A i

i-Tci

al ty

pes

Cla

ss 1

. (1

)*; 2

2>22

67

290’

O

ther

nic

kel-

bear

ing

stai

nles

s st

eel

blan

ksLb

.S

TE

E 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

E-7

for

tube

s an

d pi

pes,

as

follo

ws:

(a

) A

ISI

type

30

9-S-

Cb-

Ta,

or (

b)

cont

aini

ng a

tot

al o

f 35

per

ce

nt o

r m

ore

of a

lloyi

ng e

lem

ents

. (1

)*>

22>2

210

0B

6729

0 B

lank

s fo

r tu

bes

and

pipe

s, a

lloy

stee

l, sp

e-Lb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

—ci

al ty

pes

Cla

ss 2

. (1

)3> 2

2> 22

67

290

Oth

er b

lank

s fo

r tu

bes

and

pipe

s'of

iro

n or

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ

__

100

Bst

eel.

(I)»

,2«.

2267

313

Wir

e ro

ds, a

lloy

stee

l, sp

ecia

l ty

pes

Cla

ss 1

.Lb

.S

TE

E O

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-S(!

)»•*

»

I. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966 /


Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

and

Uni

t '

Proc

essi

ne

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

ps

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

ns

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

TV

X

673X

3 W

ire

rods

, as

fol

low

s: (

a)

cont

aini

ng 6

per

ce

nt o

r m

ore

coba

lt,

(b)

AIS

I ty

pe 3

09-S

-Cb-

Ta,

or (

c) c

onta

inin

g a

tota

l of

35

perc

ent

or m

ore

of

allo

ying

ele

men

ts.

(2)?

< 25

Lb.

ST

EE

'8W

XY

Z—

100

B

6731

3 A

lloy

stee

l w

ire

rods

, sp

ecia

l ty

pes

Cla

ss 2

. (3

)"Lb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

——

-10

0B

6731

3 O

ther

allo

y st

eel w

ire

rods

. (4

) "r> .

......

......

..Lb

.S

TE

E 8

XY

Z—

»10

0B

6731

4 W

ire

rods

, ca

rbon

ste

el.

(I)2

5 ....

......

......

....

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ

—_

100

B67

323

Allo

y st

eel b

ars

and

rods

, spe

cial

typ

es C

lass

1.

(1

)»Lb

.S

TE

E 3

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

—A

E-8

6732

3 A

lloy

stee

l ba

rs a

nd 'r

ods,

con

tain

ing'

6 p

er

cent

or

mor

e co

balt.

(2

) 25

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z—

100

B

6732

3 A

lloy

stee

l ba

rs

and

rods

, pr

ojec

tile

and

sh

ell s

teel

, hot

rol

led.

(3

)T> 2

5Lb

.S

TE

E 8

.W

XY

Z—

100

B

6732

3 O

ther

allo

y st

eel b

ars

and

rods

, spe

cial

typ

es

Cla

ss 2

. (4

) 25

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z—

100

B

6732

3 N

icke

l-be

arin

g st

eel

bars

and

rod

s, a

s fo

llo

ws:

(a

) A

ISI

type

309

-S-C

b-Ta

, or

(b)

cont

ain

ing»

a t

otal

of

35

perc

ent

or m

ore

of

allo

ying

el

emen

ts.

(6)2

5

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z10

0B

6732

3 O

ther

allo

y st

eel b

ars

and

rods

. (6

)22 .

......

.Lb

.S

TE

E 8

XY

Z—

—10

0B

6732

4 B

ars

and

rods

, pro

ject

ile a

nd s

hell

stee

l, ho

t ro

lled

carb

on s

teel

. (1

)25

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z—

—19

0B

6732

4 O

ther

-car

bon

stee

l bar

s an

d ro

ds;

and

con

cret

e re

info

rcin

g ba

rs.

(2) 2

5Lb

.S

TE

E 8

Z—

■*—

—B

6734

3 A

ngle

s, s

hape

s an

d se

ctio

ns h

avin

g a

max

im

um c

ross

sec

tion

al d

imen

sion

of 3

inch

es o

r m

ore,

al

loy

stee

l, sp

ecia

l typ

es C

lass

1.

(1) »

.22

Lb.

ST

EE

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0A

E-8

6734

3 O

ther

nic

kel-

bear

ing

stee

l ang

les,

sha

pes

and

sect

ions

h

avin

g a

max

imum

cr

oss

sect

iona

l di

m

ensi

on o

f 3

inch

es o

r m

ore,

as

follo

ws:

(a

) A

ISI

type

809

-S-C

b-Ta

, or

(b

) co

ntai

ning

a t

otal

of

35

perc

ent o

r m

ore

of a

lloyi

ng

elem

ents

. (2

)T>2

2

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z10

0B

6734

3 A

lloy

stee

l an

gles

, sh

apes

and

sec

tions

, hav

in

g, a

max

imum

cr

oss

sect

iona

l di

men

sion

of

3 in

ches

“hr

mor

e, s

peci

al t

ypes

Cla

ss 2

. (8

)T>2

5

Lb.

ST

EÈ

8W

XY

Z10

0B

6734

3 O

ther

ang

les,

sha

pes

and

sect

ions

, h

avin

g a

max

imum

cro

ss s

ectio

nal d

imen

sion

of

3 in

ches

or

mor

e of

allo

y st

eel.

(4)2

2

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ

100

B

6734

4 C

arbo

n st

eel a

ngle

s, s

hape

s an

d se

ctio

ns h

av

ing

a m

axim

um c

ross

sec

tiona

l di

men

sion

of

3

inch

es o

r m

ore;

and

car

bon

stee

l she

et p

iling

. (I

)22

Lb.

ST

EE

8Z

B

6735

3 A

ngle

s, s

hape

s an

d se

ctio

ns .h

avin

g a

max

im

um

cros

s se

ctio

nal

dim

ensi

on

of l

ess

than

8

inch

es, a

lloy

stee

l, sp

ecia

l typ

es C

lass

1.

(1)T

<22

Lb.

ST

EE

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0A

E-8

6735

3 O

ther

allo

y st

eel a

ngle

s, s

hape

s, a

nd s

ectio

ns

hav

ing

a m

axim

um c

ross

sec

tiona

l di

men

sion

of

less

tha

n 3

inch

es,

cont

aini

ng 6

per

cent

or

mor

e co

balt.

(2

)*<2

2

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z.1

00B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 31

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s S

how

n B

elow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

up«

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

nsL

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

T.

VX

6735

3 N

icke

l-be

arin

g st

eel

angl

es,

shap

es a

nd s

ec

tions

hav

ing

a m

axim

um c

ross

sec

tiona

l dim

ensi

on

of l

ess

than

3 i

nche

s, a

s fo

llow

s:

(a)

AIS

I ty

pe

309-

S-C

b-Ta

, or

(b

) co

ntai

ning

a t

otal

of

35 p

er

cent

or

mor

e o

f al

loyi

ng e

lem

ents

. (3

)T< 2

2

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XYZ

—*

100.

B

6735

3 A

ngle

s, s

hape

s .ja

nd s

ectio

ns,

proj

ecti

le a

nd

shel

l ste

el, a

lloy

stee

l;' (

4)7

> 22

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XYZ

'10

0B

6735

3 A

lloy

stee

j, an

gles

, sh

apes

and

sec

tions

hav

in

g a

max

imum

-cro

ss s

ectio

nal

dim

ensi

on o

f le

ss

than

3 i

nche

s, s

peci

al t

ypes

Cla

ss 2

. (5

) *•

22

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XYZ

'10

0B

6735

3 O

ther

ang

les,

sha

pes,

and

sec

tions

, ha

ving

a

max

imum

cro

ss s

ectio

nal

dim

ensi

on o

f le

ss t

han

3 in

ches

, of a

lloy

stee

l. (6

) 22

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ10

0B

6735

4 A

ngl

es,

shap

es,

and

sect

ions

, pr

ojec

tile

and

sh

ell

stee

l, ca

rbon

ste

el,

havi

ng a

max

imum

cro

ss

. sec

tiona

l dim

ensi

on o

f le

ss th

an 3

inch

es.

(1)?

<22

Lb.

ST

EE

8

*W

XYZ

100

B

6735

4 O

ther

car

bon

stee

l an

gles

, sh

apes

, an

d se

ctio

ns, h

avin

g a

max

imum

cro

ss s

ectio

nal d

imen

sion

of

les

s th

an 3

inc

hes.

(2

)“

Lb.

•S

TE

E 8

ZB

6744

3 A

lloy

stee

l pl

ates

and

she

ets,

spe

cial

typ

es,

Cla

ss X

.' (X

) 20

Lb.

ST

EE

3TV

WX

YZ50

010

0A

E-8

6744

3 A

lloy

stee

l pl

ates

and

she

ets,

sui

tabl

e fo

r m

akin

g pi

pe h

avin

g th

e fo

llow

ing

spec

ifica

tions

: of

a

size

gre

ater

than

19

inch

es o

.d. a

nd h

avin

g a

yiel

d st

reng

th g

reat

er t

han

40,0

00 p

si a

s de

term

ined

by

AP

I (A

mer

ican

Pet

role

um In

stit

ute

) te

st.

(2)3

2

Lb.

ST

EE

eV

WX

YZ10

0E

-8

6744

3 E

lect

rica

l (s

ilico

n)

stee

l sh

eet,

grai

n

ori

ente

d, w

ith

a t

hick

ness

of

0.00

4 in

ch (

0.1

mm

.) or

le

ss,

rega

rdle

ss o

f co

re l

oss

char

acte

rist

ics.

(Sp

eci

fy t

hick

ness

in

deci

mal

par

ts o

f an

inc

h or

in

mill

imet

ers.

) (4

)22

Lb.

ST

EE

3TV

WX

YZ£0

010

0E-

8

6744

3 O

ther

allo

y st

eel p

late

s an

d sh

eets

. (3

, 5 a

nd

6) 22

6744

4 C

arbo

n st

eel

shee

ts a

nd;p

late

s su

itabl

e fo

r m

akin

g pi

pe h

avin

g th

e fo

llow

ing

spec

ifica

tions

: o

f a

size

gre

ater

tha

n 19

inc

hes

o.d.

and

hav

ing

a yi

eld

stre

ngth

gre

ater

tha

n 40

,000

psi

as'

dete

rm

ined

by

AP

I (A

mer

ican

Pe

trol

eum

In

stit

ute

) te

st.

(I)2

2

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XYZ

—10

0B

Lb.

ST

EE

6V

WX

YZ10

0E

-8

6744

4 Sk

elp,

car

bon

stee

l or

wro

ugh

t ir

on.'2

'32,

...

Lb.

ST

EE

8X

YZ—

•—

100

B67

444

Oth

er ir

on o

r st

eel p

late

s an

d sh

eets

, in

clud

in

g bl

ack

plat

e. (

2)3

2Lb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ10

0B

6747

0 Ti

n m

ill p

rodu

cts.

[R

epor

t te

rnep

late

in

Ex

port

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity N

o. 6

7480

.] (I

)3'3

2Lb

.T

NP

L 8

WX

YZmm

m.10

0B

6748

0 St

eel

shee

ts a

nd p

late

s su

itabl

e fo

r m

akin

g pi

pe h

avin

g th

e fo

llow

ing

spec

ifica

tion

s: o

f a

size

gr

eate

r th

an

19 i

nche

s o.

d. a

nd h

avin

g a

yiel

d st

reng

th g

reat

er t

han

40,0

00 p

si a

s de

term

ined

by

AP

I (A

mer

ican

Pet

role

um I

nst

itu

te)

test

. (I

)32

Lb.

ST

EE

6V

WX

YZ10

0E-

8

6748

0 A

lloy

stee

l sh

eets

and

pla

tes,

coa

ted,

spe

cial

ty

pes C

lass

L (

2)3

2Lb

.S

TE

E 3

TVW

XYZ

500

100

A E

-8

I. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onUn

itPr

ocea

ain

g C

odo

and

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y G

rou

p N

o»

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

Vt

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

ns

TV

' X

6748

0 Ot

her

stee

l pla

tes

and

shee

ts, c

oate

d. (

3)25

Lb.

STEE

8W

XYZ

__

100

B67

503

Allo

y st

eel

hoop

and

str

ip,

incl

udin

g sk

elp,

sp

ecia

l typ

es C

lass

1. (

1,3,

8 an

d 11

) *•*

»Lb

.ST

EE 8

TVW

XYZ

500

100

—A

E-8

6750

3 Al

loy

stee

l ho

op a

nd s

trip

, in

clud

ing

skel

p,

suita

ble

for m

akin

g pi

pe h

avin

g th

e fo

llowi

ng s

pe

cific

atio

ns:

of a

siz

e gr

eate

r th

an 1

9 in

ches

ad.

an

d ha

ving

a y

ield

str

engt

h gr

eate

r th

an 4

0,00

0 ps

i as

det

erm

ined

by

API

(Am

eric

an P

etro

leum

In

stitu

te) t

est.

(2,6

and

9)*

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Lb.

STEE

6V

WX

YZ10

0E-

8

6750

3 Ni

ckel

-bea

ring

stee

l hoo

p an

d st

rip, i

ndud

-' in

g sk

elp,

as

follo

ws:

(a)

AIS

I ty

pe 3

09-S

-Cb-

Ta,

or (

b) c

onta

inin

g a

tota

l of 3

5 pe

rcen

t or m

ore

of

allo

ying

elem

ents

. (4

and

12)r-

31

Lb.

STEE

8W

XYZ

100

B

6750

3 Th

erm

o bi

met

al,

ther

mom

etal

, an

d th

erm

ost

atic

met

al, c

hief

valu

e st

eel.

(7)*

- **

L%.

STEE

6V

WX

YZ—

100

—E-

8

6750

3 Al

loy

stee

l, el

ectr

ical

(si

licon

) st

rip,

grai

n or

ient

ed, w

ith a

thic

knes

s of

0.0

04 in

ch (

0.1

mm

.) or

les

s, re

gard

less

of

com

los

s ch

arac

teris

tics.

(Spe

cify

thic

knes

s in

dec

imal

par

ts o

f an

inch

or

In m

illim

eter

s.) (

14)**

Lb.

STEE

3TV

WX

YZ50

010

0A

E-8

Lb.

STEE

8X

YZ10

0B

6750

3 Ot

her

allo

y st

eel h

oop

and

strip

. (5

, 13

, 15

and

16)T-

2*Lb

.ST

EE 8

WX

YZ—

—10

0B

6750

4 Ca

rbon

stee

l, el

ectr

ical

, (si

licon

) str

ip, g

rain

or

ient

ed, w

ith a

thic

knes

s of

0.0

04 in

ch (

0.1

mm

.) or

less

, reg

ardl

ess o

f cor

e lo

ss ch

arac

teris

tics.

(Spe

ci

fy t

hick

ness

in

deci

mal

par

ts o

f an

inc

h or

in

mill

imet

ers.)

(1)

“

Lb.

STEE

3TV

WX

YZ50

010

0A

E-8

6750

4 Ca

rbon

ste

el h

oop

and

strip

, gi

ldin

g m

etal

cl

ad. (

3)*.

**Lb

.ST

EE 5

TVW

XYZ

500

100

—A

E-8

6750

4 Ca

rbon

st

eel

hoop

an

d st

rip,

Incl

udin

g sk

elp,

sui

tabl

e fo

r m

akin

g-pi

pe h

avin

g th

e fo

llow

ing

spec

ifica

tions

: of a

size

gre

ater

than

19

inch

es

o.d.

and

hav

ing

a yi

eld

stre

ngth

gre

ater

tha

n 40

,000

psi

as d

eter

min

ed b

y A

PI (

Amer

ican

Pet

ro

leum

Inst

itute

) tes

t. (4

)*.*

*

Lb.

STEE

6V

WX

YZ10

0E-

8

Lb.

STEE

8X

YZ—

—10

0B

Lb.

STEE

8z

——

—B

6750

4 Ot

her

carb

on s

teel

hoo

p an

d st

rip.

(2 a

nd

6)»

Lb.

STEE

8W

XYZ

——

100

B

Lb.

STEE

8Y

Z■

mmmB

6761

0 Ot

her i

ron

or st

eel r

ails

, new

and

use

d. (

2)**

Lb.

STEE

8Z

B67

620

Kail

join

ts, r

ail t

ie p

late

s, an

d ot

her

sleep

er

and

railw

ay t

rack

mat

eria

l of

iron

or

stee

l. (1

)**

Lb,

STEE

8Z

——

—■

B

6770

3 Ot

her

allo

y st

eel w

ire,

coat

ed o

r un

coat

ed.

<5)*

Lb.

STEE

8X

YZ10

0B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 3

1

Dep

artm

ent o

f C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

and

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

Un

it

Pn

cm

ím

Cod

« an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nce

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

M

Sh

own

Bel

ow

OL

V 9

Val

uó

Lim

ite

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

up*

Spo

eto!

Prov

toto

na

TV

X

NONF

ERRO

US M

ETAL

S68

310

Unwr

ough

t allo

ya c

ompo

sed

of 5

0 pe

rcen

t or

Lb.

NO

NE

10TV

WX

YZ10

010

0m

ore

copp

er, a

nd a

lloys

of c

hief

wei

ght c

oppe

r, ir

re

spec

tive

of n

icke

l con

tent

. (2

)T*68

321

Bars

, rod

s, an

gles

, sha

pes,

sect

ions

, and

wir

eLb

.N

ON

F 10

TVW

XYZ

100

100

of a

lloys

com

pose

d of

50

perc

ent

or m

ore

copp

er,

and

allo

ya o

f ch

ief w

eigh

t co

pper

, irr

espe

ctiv

e of

ni

ckel

cont

ent.

(2)T*

6832

2 Pl

ates

, sh

eets

, st

rips,

powd

ers,

flake

s, an

dLb

.N

ON

E 1

0TV

WX

YZ10

010

0fo

il of

allo

ys c

ompo

sed

of 5

0 pe

rcen

t or

mor

e co

ppe

r, an

d al

loys

of c

hief

wei

ght c

oppe

r, irr

espe

ctiv

e of

nick

el co

nten

t (6

)r*68

323

Tube

s, p

ipes

, bl

anks

and

fitt

ings

the

refo

r,Lb

.N

ON

E 10

TVW

XYZ

100

100

and

hollo

w ba

rs, o

f allo

ys c

ompo

sed

of 5

0 pe

rcen

t or

mor

e co

pper

, and

allo

ys o

f chi

ef w

eigh

t co

pper

, irr

espe

ctiv

e of

nic

kel c

onte

nt (

2 an

d 8)

’*68

401

Alum

inum

allo

y in

gots

and

oth

er u

nwro

ught

Lb.

NO

NE

8W

XYZ

tooB

form

s, an

d wi

re,

bars

, ro

ds,

angl

es,

shap

es,

and

sect

ions

hav

ing

(a)

an a

vera

ge c

oppe

r co

nten

t of

1

perc

ent

or m

ore

irres

pect

ive

of o

ther

ele

men

ts,

or (

b) a

n av

erag

e co

pper

con

tent

of

less

tha

n 1

* pe

rcen

t an

d (i

) a

zinc

con

tent

of

4 pe

rcen

t or

m

ore,

(li

) a

silic

on c

onte

nt o

f 3.5

per

cent

or m

ore,

or

(iii

) a

mag

nesiu

m c

onte

nt o

f 9.

5 pe

rcen

t or

m

ore.

(1 th

roug

h 10

)*>**

6840

1 Ot

her

alum

inum

or

alum

inum

allo

y ba

rs,

Lb.

NO

NE

•X

YZ10

0B

.ro

ds,

angl

es,

shap

es a

nd

sect

ions

. (1

th

roug

h li

»*.*

»68

401

Othe

r al

umin

um o

r al

umin

um a

lloy

ingo

tsLb

.N

ON

E 8

YZ

Ban

d ot

her

unwr

ough

t fo

rms,

and

bare

wire

. (1

th

roug

h 10

)*. *»

6842

2 Al

umin

um a

lloy

plat

es a

nd s

heet

s ha

ving

Lb.

NO

NE

8W

XYZ

100

B(a

) an

ave

rage

copp

er co

nten

t of 1

per

cent

or m

ore

irres

pect

ive

of o

ther

ele

men

ts,

(b)

an a

vera

ge

copp

er c

onte

nt o

f le

ss t

han

1 pe

rcen

t an

d (1

) a

zinc

con

tent

of

4 pe

rcen

t or

mor

e, (

ii)

a sil

icon

co

nten

t of

3.5

perc

ent

or m

ore,

or

(iil)

a m

agne

siu

m c

onte

nt o

f 9.6

per

cent

or m

ore.

(1

and

2)»>

**

6842

2 Ot

her

alum

inum

or

alum

inum

allo

y pl

ates

Lb.

TEX

T 8

YZ

'B

and

shee

ts.

(1 a

nd 2

)»> **

6842

5 Ot

her

alum

inum

or

alum

inum

allo

y tu

bes,

Lb.

NO

NE

8W

XYZ

mrn

100

Bpi

pes,

and

tube

blo

oms,

havi

ng (

a) a

n av

erag

e co

pper

con

tent

of

1 pe

rcen

t or

mor

e irr

espe

ctiv

e of

oth

er e

lem

ents

, (b

) an

ave

rage

cop

per

cont

ent

of le

ss t

han

1 pe

rcen

t an

d (i

) a

zinc

con

tent

of 4

pe

rcen

t or

mor

e, (

ii)

a sil

icon

con

tent

of 3

.5 p

er

cent

or m

ore,

or

(iii)

a m

agne

sium

con

tent

of 9

.5 pe

rcen

t or m

ore.

(2) *

,

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


No. 93-

Dep

artm

ent o

f Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Num

ber

and

Uni

tPr

oces

sin

e C

ode

and

Rel

ated

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

GL

V 1

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spm

Upr

ovis

ions

Lbt

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

Gro

up

No.

Show

n B

elow

TV

X

6842

5 Al

umin

um o

r al

umin

um a

lloy

wel

ded

irri

ga

tion

tubi

ng,

cut

to l

engt

h an

d no

t fu

rth

er f

abri

ca

ted.

"1

Lb.

NO

NF

8Y

Z—

——

B

6842

5 O

ther

alu

min

um o

r al

umin

um a

lloy

tube

s,

pipe

s,an

d tu

be b

loom

s. (

3)*

Lb.

NO

NF

8X

YZ

——

100

B

6894

1 A

lloy

stee

l sc

rap

cont

aini

ng 1

pe

rcen

t or

m

ore

tung

sten

by

wei

ght.

(S

ee §

399

.2,

Inte

rpre

ta

tion

s 10

and

12)

. (2

)20

Lb.

ST

EE

ZT

VW

XY

Z50

010

0

6894

2 O

ther

m

olyb

denu

m

or

mol

ybde

num

al

loy

wir

e. (

4)*

i

Lb.

MIN

L 8

XY

Z10

0B

6894

2 O

ther

m

olyb

denu

m

or

mol

ybde

num

al

loy,

w

roug

ht,

incl

udin

g fo

il.

(5 a

nd 7

)TLb

.M

INL

3T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0A

E-8

6894

3 O

ther

tan

talu

m o

r ta

ntal

um a

lloy,

wro

ught

, in

clud

ing

foil.

(3

and

4) *

Lb.

MIN

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

MW

A E

-8

6895

0 B

ism

uth

or b

ism

uth

allo

ys,

wro

ugh

t or

un

wro

ught

, ex

cept

bul

lion,

and

was

te a

nd s

crap

. (2

an

d3

)T

Lb.

MIN

L 8

XY

Z10

0B

6895

0 G

alliu

m m

etal

pow

ders

; an

d ga

llium

met

al,

allo

ys,

exce

pt

elec

tron

ic

grad

es

cont

aini

ng

less

th

an 1

per

cent

gal

lium

. (1

4 an

d 15

)7

Lb.

MIN

L 2

TV

WX

YZ

500

E-7

6895

0 M

anga

nese

and

man

gane

se a

lloys

, w

rou

ght

or u

nwro

ught

, an

d w

aste

and

scr

ap,

exce

pt e

lec

trol

ytic

man

gane

se m

etal

. (1

9)*

Lb.

MIN

L 8

ZB

6895

0 Po

lycr

ysta

lline

sili

con

of

a pu

rity

of

99.9

9 pe

rcen

t or

mor

e an

d m

onoc

ryst

allin

e si

licon

1*Lb

.M

INL

1T

VW

XY

Z50

0-

A E

-7

6895

0 Po

lycr

ysta

lline

sili

con

of a

pu

rity

of

99.9

pe

rcen

t up

to

but

not

incl

udin

g 99

.99

perc

ent.1

*Lb

.M

INL

2T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0E

-7

6895

0 Ti

tani

um

or

titan

ium

al

loys

, un

wro

ught

, n.

e.c.

, and

was

te a

nd s

crap

. (2

3)7

Lb.

MIN

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A*

6895

0 Ti

tani

um o

r tit

aniu

m a

lloy

mill

sha

pes,

and

w

roug

ht, n

.e.c

. (2

5)7

Lb.

MIN

L L

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

6895

0 O

ther

bas

e m

etal

s an

d al

loys

, and

was

te a

nd

scra

p. (

4,34

and

36)

**

MAN

UFA

CTU

RE

S O

F M

ETA

L, N

JE.C

.

Lb.

MIN

L 8

YZ

B

6911

0 O

ther

iro

n or

ste

el s

heet

met

al c

onst

ruct

ion

mat

eria

l, ex

cept

cen

tral

hea

ting

or

cool

ing

duct

s;

and

iron

and

ste

el b

ridg

es a

nd p

arts

. (2

, 3 a

nd 4

)*

Lb.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z10

0B

6911

0 Fi

nish

ed

stru

ctur

al

part

s an

d st

ruct

ures

, ir

on o

r st

eel,

as fo

llow

s: f

abri

cate

d st

eel

plat

e, i

ncl

udin

g st

acks

and

wel

dmen

ts;

arch

itec

tura

l an

d or

nam

enta

l w

ork;

anc

hors

and

fit

ting

s fo

r re

in

forc

ing

refr

acto

ry w

alls

; bu

lkhe

ad (

wat

er g

ates

); ga

ngw

ays;

sl

uice

ga

tes;

gu

ardr

ails

; pl

atfo

rms;

po

rtho

les

not s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r m

ilita

ry w

ater

cr

aft;

pra

yer

rails

; lo

adin

g ra

mps

(no

n-m

echa

ni

cal)

; sc

affo

ldin

g eq

uipm

ent;

and

turn

stile

s, n

ot

elec

tric

or

coin

-ope

rate

d. (

6 a

nd 7

)1*

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

6911

0 O

ther

fin

ishe

d st

ruct

ures

an

d st

ruct

ura

l pa

rts,

n.e

.c.

(8,9

and

10)

17F

INP

8Z

1

B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 31

,

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equi

red

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V 9

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

n?L

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

T

jV

X

6921

1 Li

quef

ied

gas

cont

aine

rs,

iron

or

st

eel,

jack

eted

onl

y; (

a)

250

to 5

00 g

allo

n ca

paci

ty,

de

sign

ed f

or l

iqui

d flu

orin

e, o

r (b

) 50

0 ga

llon

ca

paci

ty o

r ove

r, d

esig

ned

for

liqui

d ni

trog

en, o

xyge

n,

hydr

ogen

, oz

one,

hel

ium

, ar

gon,

or

fluor

ine,

ex

cept

¡¡-s

hell

or 3

-she

ll co

ntai

ners

rat

ed f

or a

n av

er

age

evap

orat

ion

loss

of

over

5 p

erce

nt p

er 3

1-

hour

per

iod.

(I)

25

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8.

6921

1 O

ther

liqu

efie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, ir

on o

r st

eel,

jack

eted

on

ly:

(a)

desi

gned

to

mai

ntai

n te

mpe

ra

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30*

C.

(min

us 2

02*

F:)

, or

(b

) 50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

. (2

)25

No.

FIN

P 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

E-8

6921

1 Se

ptic

tan

ks,

iron

or

stee

l. (3

)**

No.

FIN

P 8

YZ

——

B69

211

Oth

er s

teel

sto

rage

tan

ks,

lined

. (4

)MN

o.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

MW—

100

B69

212

Liqu

efie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, co

pper

, ja

cket

ed

only

: (a

) 25

0 to

500

gal

lon

capa

city

, de

sign

ed f

orv

liq

uid

fluor

ine,

or

(b)

500

gallo

n ca

paci

ty o

r ov

er,

desi

gned

fo

r liq

uid

nitr

ogen

, ox

ygen

, hy

drog

en,,

ozon

e, h

eliu

m,

argo

n, o

r flu

orin

e, e

xcep

t 3-

shel

l or

3-sh

eU c

onta

iner

s ra

ted

for

an a

vera

ge e

vapo

ra

tion

loss

of

over

5 p

erce

nt p

er 3

1-ho

ur p

erio

d.

(1)“

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

6921

2 O

ther

liqu

efie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, co

pper

, jac

ket

ed o

nly

: (a

) de

sign

ed t

o m

aint

ain

tem

pera

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30*

C.

(min

us 2

02*

F.)

, or

(b

) -50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

. (2

)2*

No.

FIN

P 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

E-8

6921

2 Se

ptic

tan

ks o

f co

pper

, lin

ed

or u

nlin

ed.

(3)«

No.

FIN

P 8

XY

Z—

100

B

6921

2 G

as s

tora

ge c

onta

iner

s, c

oppe

r. (

4)2

*N

o.N

ON

F 8

WX

YZ

——

100

B69

213

Liqu

efie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, alu

min

um, j

acke

ted

only

: (a

) 25

0 to

500

gal

lon

capa

city

, de

sign

ed f

or

liqui

d flu

orin

e, o

r (b

) 50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

, de

sign

ed

for

liqui

d ni

trog

en,

oxyg

en,

hydr

ogen

, oz

one,

hel

ium

, arg

on o

r flu

orin

e, e

xcep

t 3-s

hell

or 3

- sh

ell

cont

aine

rs r

ated

for

an

aver

age

evap

orat

ion

loss

of

over

5 p

erce

nt p

er 3

1-ho

ur p

erio

d. (

l),s

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

6921

3 O

ther

liq

uefie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, al

umin

um,

jack

eted

on

ly;

(a)

desi

gned

to

mai

ntai

n te

mpe

ra

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30*

C.

(min

us 2

02*

F.)

, or

(b)

500

gallo

n ca

paci

ty o

r ov

er.

(2)2

8

No.

,F

INP

4T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0E

-8

6921

3 Se

ptic

tan

ks,

lined

or

unlin

ed, o

f al

umin

um.

(3)»

No.

FIN

P 8

YZ

—B

6922

1 Li

quef

ied

gas

cont

aine

rs,

iron

or

st

eel,

jack

eted

on

ly:

(a)

250

to 5

00 g

allo

n ca

paci

ty, d

esi

gned

for

liq

uid

fluor

ine,

or

(b)

500

gallo

n ca

pa

city

or o

ver,

des

igne

d fo

r liq

uid

nitr

ogen

, oxy

gen,

hy

drog

en,

ozon

e, h

eliu

m, a

rgon

, or

fluo

rine

, ex

cept

3-

shel

l or

3-sh

ell

cont

aine

rs r

ated

for

an

aver

age

evap

orat

ion

loss

of

over

5 p

erce

nt p

er 3

1-ho

ur

perio

d. (

1)2

S

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

!, 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

rU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

edC

omm

odit

yG

rou

p N

o,

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s S

how

n B

elow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

nsL

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

T 1

v

1X

6922

1 O

ther

liqu

efie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, ir

on o

r st

eel,

jack

eted

on

ly;

(a)

desi

gned

to

mai

ntai

n te

mpe

ra

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30°

C.

(min

us 2

02°

F.)

, or

(b

) 50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

. (2

)18

No.

FIN

P 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

—E

-8

6922

1 O

ther

gas

shi

ppin

g co

ntai

ners

, ir

on o

r st

eel,

fille

d or

unf

illed

. (3

)21

No.

ST

EE

8W

XY

Z""

"10

0B

6922

2 Li

quef

ied

gas

cont

aine

rs, a

lum

inum

, jac

kete

d on

ly:

(a)

250

to 5

00 g

allo

n ca

paci

ty,

desi

gned

for

liq

uid

fluor

ine,

or

(b)

500

gallo

n ca

paci

ty o

r ov

er,

desi

gned

.fo

r liq

uid

nitr

ogen

, ox

ygen

, hy

drog

en,

ozon

e, h

eliu

m,

argo

n, o

r flu

orin

e, e

xcep

t S-

sheU

or

3-sh

ell c

onta

iner

s ra

ted,

for

an a

vera

ge e

vapo

ratio

n lo

ss o

f ov

er S

per

cent

per

Si-h

our

perio

d. (

3)2

*

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

6922

2 O

ther

liq

uefie

d ga

s co

ntai

ners

, al

umin

um,

jack

eted

on

ly:

(a)

desi

gned

to'

mai

nta

in t

empe

ra

ture

bel

ow m

inus

130

’ C

. (m

inus

202

° F

.), o

r (b

) 50

0 ga

llon-

capa

city

or .

over

: (4

) **

No.

FIN

P 4

'T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0E

-8

6922

2 O

ther

gas

sh

ippi

ng c

onta

iner

s, a

lum

inum

, }

fille

d or

unf

illed

. (5

)25

No.

NO

NF

8W

XY

Z10

0B

6922

2 O

ther

sh

ippi

ng

cont

aine

rs,

alum

inum

, in

cl

udin

g ba

rrel

s, b

oxes

, che

sts

and

colla

psib

le tu

bes.

(2

,6 a

nd 7

)“

FIN

P 8

XY

Z10

0B

6923

1 Li

quef

ied

gais

cyl

inde

rs, f

illed

or u

nfill

ed, i

ron

or s

teel

, jac

kete

d on

ly;

(a)

250

to 5

00 g

allo

n ca

pa

city

, des

igne

d fo

r liq

uid

fluor

ine,

or

(b)

500

gal

lon

capa

city

or

over

, de

sign

ed f

or li

quid

nit

roge

n,

oxyg

en, h

ydro

gen,

ozo

ne, h

eliu

m, a

rgon

, or f

luor

ine,

ex

cept

S-s

heU

or

3-sh

ell

cont

aine

rs r

ated

for

an

aver

age

evap

orat

ion

loss

of

over

5 p

erce

nt p

er S

i-

hour

peri

od.

(I)2

5

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A E

-8

6923

1 O

ther

.liqu

efie

d ga

s cy

linde

rs,

fille

d or

un

fille

d, i

ron

or

stee

l, ja

cket

ed o

nly

: (a

) de

sign

ed

to m

aint

ain

'tem

pera

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30°

C.

(min

us 2

02°

F.)

, or

(b

) 60

0 ga

llon

cap

acit

y or

ov

er.

(2)2

*

No,

FIN

P 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

E-8

6923

1 O

ther

com

pres

sed

gas

cylin

ders

, fill

ed o

r un

-N

o.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

'10

0B

6923

2 Li

quef

ied

gas

cylin

ders

, fil

led

or u

nfill

ed,

alum

inum

, ja

cket

ed o

nly

: (a

) 25

0 to

500

gal

lon

capa

city

, de

sign

ed

for

the

hand

ling

of

liqui

d flu

orin

e, o

r (b

) 50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

, de

si

gned

fo

r liq

uid

n

itro

gen,

ox

ygen

, hy

drog

en,

ozon

e, h

eliu

m,

argo

n, o

r flu

orin

e, e

xcep

t S-

sheU

or

S-sh

eU. c

onta

iner

s ra

ted

for

an a

vera

ge e

vapo

ratio

n lo

ss o

f ov

er S

per

cent

per

Si-h

our

perio

d. (

I)25

No.

FIN

P 1

TV

WX

YZ

500.

100

A E

-8

6923

2 O

ther

liq

uefie

d ga

s cy

linde

rs,

fille

d or

un

fille

d, a

lum

inum

, ja

cket

ed o

nly

: (a

) de

sign

ed t

o m

aint

ain

tem

pera

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30°

C.

(min

us

202°

F.)

, or

(b

) 50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

. (2

)25

No.

FIN

P 4

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

E-8

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 31

,

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

Req

uir

ed fo

r C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Show

n B

elow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spec

ial

Prov

isio

n*

Lis

tT

1V

X

6923

2 O

ther

com

pres

sed,

gas

cylin

ders

of a

lum

inum

. (3

)2»

No.

FIN

P 8

WX

YZ

-—

100

B

6929

9 O

ther

gas

sh

ippi

ng c

onta

iner

s w

hich

ar

e in

stru

men

ts o

f in

tern

atio

nal

trad

e, f

illed

or

un

fille

d, a

ll m

etal

.1*

FIN

P 8

WX

YZ

——

100

B

6931

1 W

ire

cabl

e, r

ope,

str

and,

and

cor

d, s

tain

less

st

eel,

suita

ble

for

airc

raft

. (1

)*Lb

.S

TE

E 8

WX

YZ

——

100

B

6931

2 O

ther

wir

e ca

ble,

rop

e, p

laite

d ba

nds,

slin

gs

and

sim

ilar

arti

cles

, of

cop

per

or c

oppe

r al

loy.

(2

)2*

Lb.

NO

NF

10

TV

WX

YZ

100

100

—

6933

1 Fe

nce

gate

s, w

ire

clot

h, a

nd o

ther

wov

en

wir

e pr

oduc

ts,

iron

or

stee

l. (2

)sSq

. ft.

ST

EE

8Y

Z—

——

B

6933

3 Al

umin

um w

ire

fenc

ing,

fen

ce

gate

s,

and

wir

e cl

oth.

(1

and

2) *

Sq. f

t.N

ON

F 8

Z—

—B

6933

3 O

ther

wov

en w

ire

prod

ucts

, al

umin

um.

(1

and

2)*

Sq. f

t.F

INP

8X

YZ

——

100

B

6951

0 H

and

tool

s m

ainl

y us

ed

in a

gric

ult

ure

or

fore

stry

, an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.,

as f

ollo

ws:

can

t ho

oks;

di

ggin

g ba

rs;

digg

ing

spud

s; g

arde

ners

’ tr

owel

s;

mat

tock

s; p

icks

; pi

ke p

oles

; an

d w

heel

-typ

e cu

lti

vato

rs;

and

whe

el-t

ype

seed

ers.

(I)

2

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

6951

0 O

ther

han

d to

ols

of a

kin

d m

ainl

y us

ed i

n ag

ricu

ltur

e or

fore

stry

, an

d pa

rts,

’n.e

.c.

(2)2

FIN

P 8

Z—

——

B

6952

1 Sa

w b

lade

s, w

oodw

orki

ng.

(1)J

......

......

....

No.

FIN

P 8

XY

Z—

100

B69

521

Oth

er h

and-

oper

ated

saw

s, h

and

saw

fram

es

and

blad

es, a

nd p

arts

, n.e

.c.

(4)2

FIN

P 8

YZ

——

—B

6952

2 'M

etal

-cu

ttin

g sh

ears

and

tin

men

’s s

nips

, not

po

wer

-ope

rate

d;

wre

nche

s;

plie

rs,

pinc

ers

and

othe

r si

mila

r han

d to

ols,

and

par

ts, n

.e.c

.; an

d fil

es,

rasp

s, a

nd f

ile a

cces

sori

es,

exce

pt f

ile b

lank

s. (

3)2

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

6952

3 D

iam

ond

dres

sers

, an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.

(!}*

69

523

Han

d to

ols

and

part

s,

n.e.

c.,

as

follo

ws:

ot

her

tool

s in

corp

orat

ing

indu

stri

al d

iam

onds

; di

est

ocks

; pi

pe t

hrea

ding

too

ls;

tapp

ing

tool

s;

tap

guid

es,

mag

netic

; fil

ing

bloc

ks,

nonf

erro

us m

eta

l;

-and

sho

e la

sts.

(2)

269

523

Coo

king

and

kitc

hen

tool

s an

d pa

rts;

and

ed

ge t

ools

and

par

ts,

exce

pt c

hise

l bl

anks

, ch

isel

s,

Go-

Dev

ils ®

, m

etal

sc

rape

rs,

nut

split

ters

, an

d w

edge

s. (

3)2

FIN

P 8

F

INP

8

FIN

P 8

WX

YZ

XY

Z Z—

—

100

wB B B

FIN

P 8

YZ

t -r

--B

6952

3 R

emin

gton

in

dust

rial

gu

ns,

and

part

s,

n.e.

c.“■

32C

ON

S 8

XY

Z—

—19

0B

6952

4 R

otar

y ro

ck d

rill

bits

, in

clud

ing

cori

ng b

its,

havi

ng c

ones

or

sect

ions

whi

ch r

otat

e fr

eely

and

in

depe

nden

tly o

f th

e ro

tatio

n of

the

bod

y of

the

bi

t. (1

1)«

*

No.

CO

NS

2V

WX

YZ

1,00

0>3

5-12

6952

4 Pa

rts,

n.e

.c.,

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r ro

tary

ro

ck d

rill

bits

, in

clud

ing

cori

ng b

its,

hav

ing

cone

s or

sec

tions

whi

ch r

otat

e fr

eely

and

ind

epen

dent

ly

of t

he r

otat

ion

of t

he b

ody

of t

he b

it. (

13)*

*,

CO

NS

2V

WX

YZ

1,06

0£-

12

93—

FRID

AY,

MAY

13,

196

6


HH

HH

HH

HH

iì

bm

hm

i

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

? an

dV

eit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No*

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

8pec

ia!

3 rev

isio

ns

Lis

tC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onT

j

V

1X

6952

4 O

ther

rot

ary

drill

bits

, cor

e bi

ts, a

nd r

eam

ers

n.e.

c.,

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

2 an

d 14

)T...

......

CO

NS

8X

YZ—

—10

0B

6972

1 D

omes

tic,

incl

udin

g co

mm

erci

al a

nd h

ospi

ta

l, ut

ensi

ls a

nd h

ollo

w w

are

of i

ron

or s

teel

, in

cl

udin

g vi

treo

us-e

nam

eled

or

copp

er-c

lad.

(1

)*

Lb.

FIN

P S

ZB

6979

4 Fi

gure

s, f

low

er r

acks

, an

d m

irro

rs,

of n

on-

ferr

ous

met

als,

(1

,2 a

nd 3

) -s

FIN

P 8

XYZ

100

B

6979

4 Fi

gure

s, f

low

er r

acks

, an

d m

inor

s, o

f ir

on

or s

teel

; tr

ays

and

phot

ogra

ph o

r pi

ctur

e fr

ames

of

all

met

als,

n.e

.c.-

(1,2

and

8)M

> **

FIN

P 8

YZB

6979

4 O

ther

indo

or o

rnam

ents

of b

ase

met

als,

me.

e.

[Rep

ort

pict

ure

fram

es,

mir

rors

and

ind

oor

orna

m

ents

of

prec

ious

met

als

in E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

om

mod

ity N

o. 7

9715

.) (1

, 2 a

nd 3

)>'-

34

FIN

P 8

ZB

6988

2 Fl

exib

le t

ubin

g an

d pi

ping

, no

nfer

rous

me

tal.

(2)»

Lb.

FIN

P 8

XY.Z

**•

loo

B

6988

7 O

ther

wel

din

g an

d so

lder

ing

rods

and

wir

e,

incl

udin

g tu

bes

and

plat

es f

or w

eldi

ng o

r so

lder

in

g. (

3,15

and

16)

169

887

Cop

per

or c

oppe

r al

loy

wel

din

g an

d so

lder

in

g ro

ds a

nd w

ire,

inc

ludi

ng t

ubes

and

pla

tes

for

wel

din

g an

d so

lder

ing.

(14

and

16)

»*

Lb.

Lb.

ST

EE

8

NO

NF

10

XYZ

TVW

XYZ

100

100

100

B

6989

1 Li

quef

ied

gas

cont

aine

rs,

iron

or

st

eel,

jack

eted

onl

y, d

esig

ned

to m

aint

ain

tem

pera

ture

s be

low

min

us 1

30*

C.

(min

us 2

02°

F.)

a

044*

**F

INP

4TV

WX

YZ50

050

0E

-8

6989

2 Li

quef

ied

gas

cont

aine

rs,

copp

er o

r co

pper

al

loy,

jack

eted

onl

y, d

esig

ned

to m

aint

ain

tem

pera

tu

res

belo

w m

inus

130

° C.

(m

inus

202

° F

.).

(1)»

****

**F

INP

4TV

WX

YZ50

0lo

oE

-8

6989

2 O

ther

ga

s sh

ippi

ng c

onta

iner

s,

copp

er

or

copp

er a

lloy.

[R

epor

t co

ntai

ners

, cop

per

or c

oppe

r al

loy,

wit

h a

cap

acity

of

80 g

allo

ns o

r m

ore

in E

xpo

rt C

ontr

ol C

omm

odity

No.

692

12.]1

4

FIN

P 8

WX

YZ10

0B

6989

2 A

rtic

les

of c

oppe

r or

cop

per a

lloy,

the

follo

w

ing

only

: an

imal

cag

es;

bird

ca

ges;

* bo

oken

ds;

bott

le c

arri

ers;

bu

ll ri

ngs

; ca

n to

p sp

outs

; ea

r m

uff

fram

es; g

uy

wir

e cl

amps

, exc

ept c

oppe

r allo

y;

hand

bags

; ho

se

coup

lings

, ex

cept

co

pper

allo

y;

radi

ator

fill

ing

cans

; m

ouse

tra

ps a

nd r

at t

raps

, ex

cept

cop

per

allo

y; t

ote

boxe

s; w

aste

pap

er b

as

kets

; w

eath

erst

ripp

ing;

and

wir

e ro

pe c

lam

ps, e

xce

pt c

oppe

r allo

y. (

5 an

d 6}

*<*<

**

FIN

P 8

ZB

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 3

1,

■■■■

■■I

Dep

artm

ent o

f Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

,Vnf

tPr

oces

sin

g C

ode

and

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y G

roup

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

C

ount

ry G

rou

ps

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

Spe

cial

Prov

ision

sL

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

T

1*

1

X

6989

2 A

rtic

les

of c

oppe

r or

copp

er a

lloy,

the

follo

w

ing

only

: an

chor

s fo

r m

arin

e us

e; b

ead

chai

ns;

brac

kets

, fo

r m

ount

ing

outb

oard

mot

ors;

bul

letin

bo

ards

; ca

sket

s’; c

loth

es-li

nes

(dry

er)

reel

s; f

og

horn

s, n

onel

ectr

ic, f

or s

hips

; gu

tter

trou

ghs;

hin

ge

chap

lets

; ho

se s

wiv

els,

exc

ept

copp

er a

lloy;

lid

s fo

r bo

xes;

moo

ring

sw

ivel

s; b

arlo

cks;

pip

e sa

ddle

s,

exce

pt c

oppe

r al

loy;

too

l bo

xes

and

tool

che

sts,

em

pty;

and

uti

lity

boxe

s. (

5 an

d 6

):l®>

**

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

6989

2 O

ther

art

icle

s of

cop

per

or c

oppe

r al

loy,

n.

e.c.

(5

an

d6

)so

......

..F

INP

8X

YZ

«**•

100

B

6989

9 C

astin

gs

and

forg

ings

o

f th

e fo

llow

ing

met

aTs

or t

hei

r al

loys

: an

timon

y, c

hrom

ium

, le

ad,

man

gane

se,

tin,

or

zinc

. (6

, 13

, 21

, 24

, 30

and

3

6)»

.'»

Lb.

NO

NF

8Z

B

6989

9 O

ther

non

ferr

ous

met

al c

astin

gs a

nd f

org

ings

, n.

e.c.

[R

epor

t co

pper

and

cop

per

base

allo

y ca

stin

gs

and

forg

ings

in

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol

Com

m

odit

y N

o. 6

9892

.] (1

1 an

d 3

9)»

.10

Lb.

MIN

L 8

YZ

B

6989

9 M

ater

ials

spe

cial

ly d

esig

ned

and

man

ufac

tu

red

for

use

as

abso

rber

s of

el

ectr

omag

netic

w

aves

hav

ing

freq

uenc

ies

grea

ter

than

200

meg

acy

cles

per

sec

ond.

(50

) >*

Lb.

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

A.

6989

9 A

rtic

les

of n

onfe

rrou

s m

etal

s, o

ther

tha

n co

pper

or

copp

er a

lloys

, th

e fo

llow

ing

only

: bo

lts,

scre

ws,

riv

ets,

was

hers

and

sim

ilar

artic

les,

ex

cept

scr

ew,

eyes

an

d sc

rew

hoo

ks;

brac

kets

for

m

ount

ing

outb

oard

mot

ors;

bul

letin

boa

rds;

cas

ke

ts;

clot

hes-

line

(dry

er)

reel

s;' f

og h

orns

, no

nel

ectr

ic,,

for

ship

s; h

inge

cha

plet

s; l

ids

for

boxe

s;

link

chai

ns;

moo

ring

sw

ivel

s;

oarl

ocks

; pi

pe

hang

ers;

ri

dge

tile

; to

ol*

boxe

s an

d to

ol c

hest

s,

empt

y; a

nd u

tilit

y bo

xes.

(42

, 48,

51, 5

2,53

, 54

, 55

and

56

)»».

"

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

6989

9 A

rtic

les

of n

onfe

rrou

s m

etal

s, o

ther

tha

n co

pper

or

copp

er a

lloys

, th

e fo

llow

ing

only

: ani

mal

be

lls;

anim

al

cage

s;

anim

al

trap

s;

ballb

eari

ng

swiv

els;

bir

d ca

ges;

bic

ycle

cha

ins;

boo

kend

s; b

ot

tle

carr

iers

; bu

ll ri

ngs

; ca

ll be

lls;

can

top

spou

ts;

catc

hes,

exc

ept

build

ers’

and

for

fir

earm

s; c

hang

e ca

rrie

rs;

clam

ps fo

r ca

ble,

gu

y w

ire

and

wir

e ro

pe;

colla

psib

le tu

bes,

lead

or

tin

; de

sk b

ells

; dis

pens

ers,

liq

uid

soa

p; d

omes

tic u

tens

ils,

incl

udin

g co

okw

are

and

hollo

w w

are;

ear

muf

f fr

ames

; fly

box

es o

r ta

ckle

box

es;

gaso

line

cans

; ke

ys f

or s

hoe

polis

h ca

ns;

law

n ed

gin

g;

mat

ch

boxe

s, t

in,

plai

n or

pa

inte

d; m

op w

rin

gers

; nai

ls, t

acks

, sta

ples

, spi

kes

and

sim

ilar

artic

les,

exc

ept b

out s

pike

s, w

ire

nails

, w

ire

stap

les

and

wire

spi

kes;

oin

tmen

t ca

ns;

ra

diat

or f

illin

g ca

ns;’

rat

trap

s;''s

crew

eye

s; s

crew

*

FÌN

P 8

‘Z

8

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onU

nit

Proc

essi

no:

Cod

e en

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Cro

up

No.

hook

s; s

hack

les;

soc

ket

clev

ises

; su

it c

ases

; to

te

boxe

s; t

urn

buck

les;

Ven

etia

n bl

inds

, ex

cept

Ven

etia

n sc

reen

ing;

w

aste

, pa

per

ba

sket

s;

wea

ther

st

rip

pin

g; a

nd

wir

e in

sert

s, h

elic

ally

coi

led,

(4

2,48

,51,

52,5

3,54

, 55

and

56)

*»- «

° '*9

899

Oth

er a

rtic

les

of n

onfe

rrou

s m

etal

s, n

.e.c

. ..

....

(42,

48,5

1,62

,53,

54,5

5 an

d 56

) ».

«F

JNP

8

MA

CH

INE

RY,

OTH

ER

TH

AN

ELE

CTR

IC

7111

0 B

oile

r tu

bes,

car

bon

stee

l. (3

)42

*711

20

Con

dens

er tu

bes,

car

bon

stee

l. (5

)4*

7125

0 W

hee

l tr

acto

rs,

unde

r 12

5 po

wer

ta

keof

f h

orse

pow

er;

and

gard

en t

ract

ors,

incl

udin

g m

otor

ti

llers

. (2

)*71

250

Oth

er

non

mili

tary

tr

acto

rs.

(Spe

cify

as

n

onm

ilita

ry a

nd h

orse

pow

er.)

(5 a

nd 8

)171

410

'Vid

eoty

pers

.®1*

..

......

......

......

......

......

......

7141

0 M

ult

ityp

e ty

pew

rite

rs;

and

auto

mat

ic t

yp

ing

devi

ces

wit

h p

unch

ed t

ape

mec

hani

sms

(for

ex

ampl

e,.J

ust

owri

ters

®).

(2)*

*71

492

Part

s an

d ac

cess

orie

s fo

r th

e fo

llow

ing

mac

hine

s:

mul

tity

pe t

ypew

rite

rs;

auto

mat

ic t

yp

ing

devi

ces

wit

h p

unch

ed t

ape

mec

hani

sms

(fo

r ex

ampl

e, J

ust

owri

ters

),® li

stin

g-ad

ding

mac

hine

s;

and

phot

o co

mpo

sing

mac

hine

s (f

or

exam

ple,

Cox

- he

adlin

ers,

® H

eadl

iner

s,®

and

Typ

ros®

). (5

)44

7151

0 M

etal

cutt

ing

mac

hine

too

ls a

nd o

ther

ma

chin

e to

ols

for

wor

kin

g m

etal

s, s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r th

e m

anuf

actu

re

of

arm

s,

mun

ition

s,

and

impl

emen

ts o

f w

ar.

(Spe

cify

typ

e of

mac

hine

.) (3

8 an

d 42

) «71

510

Gea

r m

akin

g an

d/or

fini

shin

g m

achi

nes,

as

follo

ws:

(a

) ge

ar g

rin

din

g m

achi

nes,

gen

erat

ing

type

, of

36

inch

es w

ork

diam

eter

or

mor

e, o

r (b

) m

achi

nes

capa

ble

of t

he

prod

uctio

n of

gea

rs o

f a

mod

ule

finer

tha

n 0.

5 m

m.

(dia

met

ral

pitc

h fin

er

than

48

). (S

ee

§ 39

9.2,

In

terp

reta

tion

3.)

(6th

roug

h 10

, and

44)

2171

510

Mac

hine

s sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned fo

r mak

ing

gas

turb

ine

blad

es,

incl

udin

g bu

t- n

ot l

imite

d to

the

fo

llow

ing:

bl

ade

belt

gri

ndi

ng

mac

hine

s, b

lade

ed

ge r

adiu

sing

mac

hine

s, b

lade

aer

ofoi

l m

illin

g an

d/or

gri

ndi

ng

mac

hine

s, b

lade

fill

et r

adiu

sing

an

d/or

pl

atfo

rm

form

ing

mac

hine

s,

blad

e ro

ot

mill

ing

mac

hine

s,

blad

e bl

ank

pref

orm

ing

ma

chin

es, b

lade

rol

ling

mac

hine

s, b

lade

aer

ofoi

l sha

pin

g m

achi

nes,

bla

de r

oot

grin

din

g m

achi

nes,

and

bl

ade

aero

foil

scri

bing

mac

hine

s.

(13

and

84)7

No.

No. No

.N

o. No.

No. No.

CO

NS

8 C

ON

S 8

AG

SU

8

CO

NS

8

FIN

P 8

F

INP

8

FIN

P 8

TOO

L 1

TOO

L 1

TOO

L 1

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s S

how

n B

elow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

Spac

ial

Prov

isio

ns

Lis

t

XYZ Z Z YZ

XY

Z

XY

ZY

Z YZ

TV

WX

YZ

TV

WX

YZ

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

500

100

100

100 —

B

500

500

500

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 31

W W W WWW

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r sn

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

on

7151

0 M

achi

nes

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r th

e m

anu

fact

ure

of

jet

engi

nes,

as

follo

ws:

(a

) je

t en

gine

co

mpr

esso

r ca

se b

orin

g m

achi

nes,

(b

) je

t en

gine

co

mpr

esso

r or

tur

bine

dis

c tu

rnin

g m

achi

nes,

and

(c

) je

t en

gine

rot

or g

rind

ers.

(1

2, 2

5 an

d 2

6)7

71

510

Lath

es

spec

ially

de

sign

ed

for

the

man

ufa

ctu

re o

f ar

tille

ry,

incl

udin

g, b

ut n

ot l

imite

d to

, gu

n ba

rrel

tre

pann

ing

lath

es,

gun-

bori

ng l

athe

s,

and

gun

jum

p sc

rew

lat

hes.

(2

0, 2

1, 2

2 an

d 23

)47

7151

0 M

achi

nes

spec

ially

de

sign

ed

for

(a)

the

wor

kin

g or

for

min

g of

air

craf

t sh

eet,

plat

e or

ex

trus

ion,

or

(b)

the

mill

ing

of a

ircr

aft

skin

. (2

9 an

d 43

)771

510

Spin

-for

min

g m

achi

nes

wit

h d

rive

mot

ors

of 5

0 ho

rsep

ower

or

over

. (4

5 th

roug

h 49

) 7> *

*• 80

71

510

Spin

-for

min

g m

achi

nes

wit

h

driv

e m

otor

s o

f ov

er 2

5 ho

rsep

ower

up

to b

ut n

ot i

nclu

ding

50

hor

sepo

wer

. (4

5 th

roug

h 4

9)7

-**.

*"

7151

0 B

ondi

ng

mac

hine

s fo

r ap

plyi

ng

fins

on

tubi

ng.’

°>14

7151

0 A

xle

stra

ight

ener

s.1*

......

......

.....

7151

0. O

ther

met

al-c

uttin

g m

achi

ne t

ools

and

oth

er

mac

hine

too

ls f

or w

orki

ng

met

als,

(4

1 an

d 59

)7 71

521

Ingo

t m

olds

for

hea

vy s

teel

ing

ots.

(4

)“,.

71

715

Dry

set

vacu

um

syst

ems,

®

and

part

s an

d at

tach

men

ts (

5) 4

*71

715

Text

ile

cutt

ing

mac

hine

s,

and

part

s an

d at

tach

men

ts, n

.e.c

.40

7171

5 O

ther

co

mm

eric

al

and

hous

ehol

d la

undr

y an

d’ d

rycl

eani

ng m

achi

nes,

and

par

ts a

nd a

ttac

hm

ents

, n.e

.c.

(7)7

7181

2 Pa

per

cutt

ers,

offi

ce t

ype.

(I

)“-4

7....

......

.....

7181

2 Fi

lm s

litte

rs;

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

)*-

47...

.....

7181

2 O

ther

pap

ercu

ttin

g m

achi

nes,

and

mac

hine

s,

n.e.

c.,

for

the

man

ufac

ture

of

arti

cles

of

pape

r pu

lp,

pape

r or

pap

erbo

ard;

and

par

ts a

nd a

ttac

hm

ents

, n.e

.c.

(I)4

7-48

7182

2 Fo

nts;

han

dsaw

s; L

inot

ype®

mat

rice

s; a

nd

mu

ltit

ype

type

wri

ters

(fo

r ex

ampl

e, V

arit

yper

s®);

and

part

s an

d ac

cess

orie

s th

eref

or.

(2)4

4 71

842

Part

s, a

cces

sori

es, a

nd a

ttac

hmen

ts s

peci

ally

de

sign

ed f

or c

onst

ruct

ion

equi

pmen

t bu

ilt t

o m

ili

tary

spe

cific

atio

ns;

and

atta

chm

ents

spe

cial

ly d

esi

gned

fo

r m

ilita

ry t

ype

inte

gral

tr

acto

r-sh

ovel

lo

ader

s.

(Sp

ecify

as

mili

tary

.) (R

epor

t in

tegr

al

trac

tor-

shov

el

load

ers

in

Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

om

mod

ity

No.

719

31.)

(4)4

071

842

Atta

chm

ents

spe

cial

ly d

esig

ned

for

nonm

ili

tary

typ

e in

tegr

al t

ract

or-s

hove

l lo

ader

s of

135

.h

orse

pow

er a

nd

over

. [R

epor

t in

tegr

al t

ract

or-

shov

el l

oade

rs i

n E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odity

No.

71

931.

]».4

0

Uni

tPr

oces

sin

e C

ode

and

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y G

rou

p N

o.

Val

idat

ed

Liee

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntry

Gro

ups

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

8pec

isl’re

vision

sLi

stT

v

jX

No.

TOO

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

/50

050

01—

A

No.

TOO

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

—A

No.

TOO

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

600

600

—A

No.

TOO

L 1

.T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0—

A

No.

TO

OL

2T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0—

A

No.

TOO

L 8

XY

Z—

—10

0B

No.

TR

AN

8X

YZ

100

BN

o.TO

OL

8W

XY

Z—

—10

0B

Lb.

TOO

L 8

Z—

—_

BG

IEQ

8X

YZ

——

100

B

GIE

Q 8

YZ

——

—B

FIN

P 8

Z—

——

B

FIN

P 8

zB

••••

••G

IEQ

8X

YZ

——

100

BG

IEQ

8Y

ZB

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

CO

NS

1T

VW

XY

Z50

0—

-A

CO

NS

2V

WX

YZ

—1,

000

-E

-ll

93—

FRID

AY,

MAY

13,

196

6


a*

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equi

red

for

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

p«

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

Spe

cial

Prec

isio

ns

Gro

up

No.

T'

VX

7185

1 B

riqu

ettin

g: p

ress

es,

and

othe

r br

ick,

tile

, ho

useh

old

cera

mic

, an

d co

ncre

te p

rodu

cts

man

ufa

ctu

rin

g m

achi

nes,

n.e

.c.;

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. ,(4

and

5

)»

CO

NS

8z

——

B

7185

2 O

ther

gla

ss w

orki

ng

mac

hine

ry,

n.e.

c.;

and

mac

hine

s fo

r as

sem

blin

g el

ectr

ic f

ilam

ent

and

dis

char

ge l

amps

; an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.

(4)2

G1E

Q 8

XY

Zlo

oB

1

7191

4 N

on-e

lect

ric

indu

stri

al f

urna

ces

or h

eate

rs

of

the

follo

win

g ty

pes:

(a

) cy

lindr

ical

hav

ing

a su

spen

ded

defle

ctin

g co

ne,

(b)

radi

ant

wal

l em

pl

oyin

g m

ultip

le i

ndep

ende

ntly

con

trol

led

cera

mic

cu

p bu

rner

s, o

r (c

) m

etal

hea

t tr

eati

ng;

and

spe

ci

ally

des

igne

d pa

rts

and

atta

chm

ents

. (2

and

S)T

CO

NS

8W

XY

Z10

0B

7191

4 O

ther

non

-ele

ctri

c fu

rnac

es, o

vens

and

kiln

s;

and

part

s an

d at

tach

men

ts.

(5 a

nd 6

)10

CO

NS

8X

YZ

——

100

B

7191

5 W

alk-

in c

oole

rs;

and

air

cond

ition

ers

for

non

-mili

taiy

au

tom

obile

s,

truc

ks,

buss

es,

and

trai

lers

; and

par

ts.

(5 a

nd 7

)T

GIE

Q 8

yz

—

~

—*

B

7191

5 Ic

e-m

akin

g m

achi

nes;

so

da

foun

tain

an

d be

er d

ispe

nsin

g eq

uipm

ent;

com

mer

cial

typ

e re

fr

iger

ator

s an

d fr

eeze

rs,

exce

pt w

alk-

in c

oole

r»,

bloo

d, b

one,

and

tis

sue

bank

fre

ezer

s, a

nd e

quip

m

ent

capa

ble

of m

aint

aini

ng t

empe

ratu

res

belo

w

min

us IS

O*

C.;

and

unit

cool

ers

and

prod

uct

cool

er

s, w

ith

fan

s, f

or r

efri

gera

tion

; an

d pa

rts

ther

efo

r, e

xcep

t com

pres

sors

and

con

dens

ing

units

(co

m

pres

sor w

ith c

onde

nser

), (6

) T

GIE

Q 8

zB

7191

5 O

ther

ai

rcon

ditio

ning

an

d re

frig

erat

ing

equ

ipm

ent;

and

par

ts,

n.e.

c.,

incl

udin

g pa

rts

for

self-

cont

aine

d ai

r-co

nditi

onin

g m

achi

nes.

(4

, 8,

a

nd

9)T

7191

9 C

ane

and

map

le

siru

p ev

apor

ator

s;

crop

dr

yers

; fo

rage

deh

ydra

tors

; an

d to

bacc

o cu

rers

; an

d pa

rts

(6)8

-84

GIE

Q 8

AG

SU

8

XY

Z

YZ

—-

100

B B

7191

9 Su

gar

mill

mac

hine

s fo

r pr

oces

sing

by

mea

ns

ef

a ch

ange

in

tem

pera

ture

(fo

r ex

ampl

e, d

rier

s,

evap

orat

ors,

su

gar

extr

actio

n ca

lori

zato

rs,

and

carb

onat

ion

vats

); an

d pa

rts.

(6

)84«

81

GIE

Q 8

YZ

B

7191

9 C

oolin

g to

wer

s an

d co

olin

g po

nd u

nits

; an

d ve

geta

ble

oil

mac

hine

s, p

ulp

and

pape

r m

ill m

ach

ines

, ru

bber

pro

cess

ing

mac

hine

s, a

nd t

obac

co

proc

essi

ng m

achi

nes

for

proc

essi

ng b

y m

eans

of

a c

hang

e in

tem

pera

ture

; an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.

(5,1

0,

20,2

1 an

d 23

) »*.

82

GIE

Q 8

YZ

B

7191

9 O

ther

mac

hine

s an

d eq

uipm

ent,

othe

r th

an

dom

estic

, fo

r pr

oces

sing

mat

eria

ls b

y m

eans

of

a c

hang

e in

tem

pera

ture

; and

par

ts,

n.e.

c. (

5,10

, 20

,21,

and

23)

82

•

GIE

Q 8

XY

Z10

0B

7191

9 A

sph

alt

hea

tin

g ke

ttle

s;

and

bitu

min

ous

beat

ers;

and

par

ts, n

.e,c

. (2

2)*

CO

NS

8Z

B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 31

,

Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

Un

it

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e en

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

Req

uir

ed fo

r C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Show

n B

elow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

.Spe

cial

Prov

isio

nsL

ist

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

TV

X

7192

2 O

ther

vac

uum

- pum

ps, a

nd p

arts

and

att

ach

men

ts, n

.e.c

. (8

and

13)

TG

IEQ

8X

YZ

-10

0B

7192

2 C

ompr

esso

rs,

refr

iger

atio

n

and

air-

cond

iti

onin

g ty

pe;

and

part

s, a

.e.c

. (2

3 an

d 24

)<®

......

...G

IEQ

8X

YZ

—10

0B

7192

3 E

xtra

ctor

s,

cont

rifu

gal,

coin

-ope

rate

d,

de

sign

ed f

or c

omm

erci

al l

aund

ries

; an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.

(10

)2

FIN

P 8

ZB

7192

3 E

xtra

ctor

s, -

cent

rifu

gal,

not

coin

-ope

rate

d,

desi

gned

fo

r C

omm

erci

al

laun

drie

s;

and

part

s,

n.e.

c. (

11

)2

GIE

Q 8

ZB

7192

3 O

ther

cen

trifu

ges,

and

oth

er f

ilter

ing

and

puri

fyin

g m

achi

nes

for

liqui

ds,

air

and

gase

s;

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

3 an

d 14

)18

GIE

Q 8

XY

Z10

0B

7193

1 Pa

rts,

n.e

.c.,

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r m

ilita

ry

type

in

tegr

al t

ract

or-s

hove

l lo

ader

s.

(Sp

ecify

as

mili

tary

.) [R

epor

t at

tach

men

ts i

n E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol

Com

mod

ity N

o. 7

1842

.] (4

)T

CO

NS

3T

VW

XY

Z50

0A

7193

1 Pa

rts,

n.e

.c.,

exce

pt c

abs

and

cab

guar

ds

(can

opy

tops

), sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

for

nonm

ilita

ry

type

int

egra

l tr

acto

r-sh

ovel

loa

ders

of

135

hors

epo

wer

and

ove

r.

(Spe

cify

as

nonm

ilita

ry, w

heth

er

whe

el o

r tr

ackl

ayin

g ty

pe,

and

hors

epow

er.)

[Re

port

att

achm

ents

in

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

No.

718

42.]

(6) ■>

CO

NS

2.V

WX

YZ

i,o

qoE

-41

7193

1 O

verh

ead

hois

ts, p

enda

nt ty

pe;

cask

et lo

wer

in

g de

vice

s; a

nd f

ishi

ng b

oat

win

ches

; an

d pa

rts

and

atta

chm

ents

. (9

)3-1

0

CO

NS

8Z

100

B

7193

1 Au

tom

obile

lif

ts;

and

jack

s fo

r au

tom

otiv

e ve

hicl

es o

r ai

rcra

ft;

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

0)2

TR

AN

8X

YZ

B

7193

1 O

ther

ha

nd-o

pera

ted,

m

echa

nica

l an

d hy

dr

aulic

jac

ks;

and

part

s.

(12

)54

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

7193

1 O

ther

lift

ing,

lo

adin

g, a

nd c

onve

ying

ma

chin

es a

nd e

quip

men

t; an

d pa

rts

and

atta

chm

ents

, n.

e.c.

(3

, 5,

and

15

)1

CO

NS

8X

YZ

100

B

7193

2 O

ther

ind

ustr

ial

truc

ks,

trac

tors

and

por

tab

le e

leva

tors

of

a ki

nd u

sed

for

mov

ing

good

s in

pl

ants

, ra

ilway

sta

tions

and

sim

ilar

inst

alla

tions

; an

d pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

and

att

achm

ents

, n.

e.c.

(2,

5

and

7)T

CO

NS

8X

YZ

100

B

7195

2 W

ood

prep

arat

ion

equi

pmen

t fo

r th

e pa

per

indu

stry

. (2

)84

GIE

Q 8

YZ

B

7195

2 Sa

wm

ill m

achi

nes

and

equi

pmen

t, an

d ot

her

woo

dwor

king

mac

hine

s,

incl

udin

g m

achi

nes

for

wor

king

cor

k.

(1)*

*

GIE

Q 8

Z

7195

3 Pn

eum

atic

nai

lers

; an

d pn

eum

atic

st

aple

r gu

ns;

and

part

s an

d at

tach

men

ts, n

.e.c

.84F

INP

8Y

Z

7195

3 H

ydra

ulic

vib

rato

rs;

lubr

icat

ing

equi

pmen

t, fo

rce

feed

, pn

eum

atic

; ha

nd-h

eld

chai

n sa

ws,

po

wer

ed,

and

othe

r po

wer

-ope

rate

d no

nele

ctri

c w

oodw

orki

ng h

and.

tool

s; a

nd p

arts

and

att

ach

men

ts.

(3)2

GIE

Q 8

Z

i. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

and

Uni

tPr

oces

sin

g C

ode

and

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y C

roup

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

upa

8pec

iaf

Prov

isio

n*

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

T

1V

X

7195

3 O

ther

po

wer

-ope

rate

d no

nele

ctri

c ha

nd

tool

s; a

nd p

arts

and

att

achm

ents

. (4

)7...

......

CO

NS

8X

YZ

——

100

B

7195

4 B

roac

hing

too

ls s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r, t

he

prod

uctio

n of

arm

s, m

uniti

ons

and

impl

emen

ts o

f ■w

ar.

(3)7

*

TOO

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

A

7195

4 B

roac

hing

too

ls s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r pr

odu

ctio

n of

jet

en

gine

bl

ades

and

eng

ine

disc

s.

(4)T

0

TOO

L 2

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

7195

4 O

ther

sur

face

-bro

achi

ng t

ools

. (6

)70.

......

.»TO

OL

8"W

XYZ

• --

-—

a10

0B

7195

4 B

arts

, acc

esso

ries

, and

att

achm

ents

spe

cial

ly

desi

gned

for

bom

b no

se a

nd t

ail f

orgi

ng

mac

hine

s.

<8)*

‘

TOO

L 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

A

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

, and

att

achm

ents

spe

cial

ly

desi

gned

fo

r ar

tille

ry

mol

ding

an

d ca

stin

g m

ach

ines

, ex

clud

ing

cent

rifu

gal c

astin

g m

achi

nes

for

cast

ing

(1 fe

et l

ong

and

over

with

wal

l th

ickn

ess

of S

inc

hes

and

over

. (1

0)7

*

TOO

L 1

TOO

L 2

TOO

L 2

TV

WX

YZ

TV

WX

YZ

500

500

500

500

A

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

, and

att

achm

ents

spe

cial

ly

desi

gned

for

fla

me

cutt

ing

mac

hine

s w

ith t

race

r he

ads

desi

gned

fo

r or

equ

ippe

d w

ith

ele

ctro

nic

clos

ed

loop

co

ntro

l sy

stem

s de

sign

ed

sole

ly f

or

posi

tioni

ng o

pera

tions

. (1

4)7

1

TV

WX

YZ

500

B71

954

Part

s, a

cces

sori

es a

nd a

ttac

hmen

ts f

or b

ond

ing

mac

hine

s fo

r ap

plyi

ng fi

ns o

n tu

bing

.10-

10TO

OL

8X

YZ

100

7195

4 Pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies

for

axle

st

raig

ht-

ener

s.’0

TR

AN

8X

YZ

,10

0B

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

and

att

achm

ents

for

woo

d pr

epar

atio

n eq

uipm

ent

for

the

pape

r in

dust

ry.00

GIE

Q 8

YZ

*B

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

and

att

achm

ents

for

saw

m

ill m

achi

nes

and

equi

pmen

t; an

d ot

her

woo

d-

'wor

king

mac

hine

s, in

clud

ing

mac

hine

s fo

r w

orki

ng

cork

. (2

2,23

and

24

)«-»

»

GIE

Q 8

Z

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

and

att

achm

ents

for

oth

er

mac

hine

s fo

r w

orki

ng a

sbes

tos-

cem

ent,

cera

mic

s,

conc

rete

, qu

artz

cr

ysta

ls,

mas

onry

, st

one

(in

clud

ing

artif

icia

l, pr

ecio

us

and

sem

ipre

ciou

s st

ones

), an

d si

mila

r m

iner

al m

ater

ials

. (2

2, 2

3,

24 )7

- *>

7195

4 Pa

rts,

acc

esso

ries

and

att

achm

ents

for

oth

er

mac

hine

s fo

r w

orki

ng b

one,

ebo

nite

, ha

rd p

last

ics,

an

d ot

her

hard

car

ving

mat

eria

ls.

(22,

23,

24

)7- *

*

CO

NS

8X

YZ

100

B

GIE

Q 8

XY

Z“

—10

0B

7196

1 C

alen

deri

ng

mac

hine

s an

d si

mila

r ro

llin

g m

achi

nes

n.e.

c.,

and

part

s, n

.e.c

., as

fol

low

s;

(a)

for

pape

r-lh

dust

ries

mac

hine

s, a

nd (

b)

for

rubb

er-

wor

kin

g m

achi

nes.

( 2

) ■“

GIE

Q 8

YZ

7196

3 O

ther

par

ts a

nd a

cces

sori

es, n

.e.c

., fo

r sc

ales

, (4

and

6) t

FIN

P 8

ZB

x D

epar

tmen

t o

f C

omm

erce

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

y N

um

ber

Uni

tPr

oces

sin

g C

ode

and

Rel

ated

C

omm

odit

y G

rou

p N

o.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y C

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $•

Valu

e Li

mit

s fo

r S

hip

men

t to

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

sSp

ecia

lPr

ovis

ions

Lis

tC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

oaT

I*V

X

7196

4 Sp

raye

rs

and

dust

ers,

ag

ricu

ltur

al

and

pest

icid

al,

pow

er a

nd h

and

oper

ated

, exc

ept

law

n sp

rinkl

ers;

an

d pa

rts,

n.e

.c.,

exce

pt n

ozzl

es.

(3

and

5)*>

38

,

......

...A

GS

U 8

YZ

—_

—B

7196

4 H

and-

oper

ated

spr

ay g

uns,

and

pat

td,

n.e.

c.

(3 a

nd 5

)7>3

8F

INP

8Y

ZB

7196

4 Sp

ray

nozz

les

othe

r th

an .

indu

stri

al,,

of

met

al,

exce

pt c

oppe

r ba

se a

lloy;

spr

ay n

ozzl

es o

f ru

bber

; sa

nd b

last

noz

zles

of

hig

h a

lum

ina

ce

ram

ics;

and

law

n sp

rink

lers

. (7

and

9)1

0

FIN

P 8

ZB

7198

0 Pr

esse

s, c

ontin

uous

mix

ers,

and

oth

er e

quip

- m

ent,

n.e.

c.,

for

the

prod

uctio

n of

mili

tary

ex

plos

ives

or

solid

pro

pella

nts

(spe

cify

by

nam

e);

and

spec

ially

des

igne

d pa

rts

.and

acc

esso

ries

, n.e

.c.

(16,

27 a

nd 3

2)7

GIE

Q 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

loo

A

7199

1 M

olds

for

con

cret

e bl

ocks

. (3

)47»

sr. ...

......

..N

o.C

ON

S 8

Z•—

•—8

No.

GIE

Q 8

YZ

)f

——

B71

991

Oth

er m

olds

. (3

)*7.

;....

......

.

ELE

CTR

ICA

L M

AC

HIN

ER

Y, A

PPA

RA

TUS

, A

ND

APP

LIA

NC

ES

No.

GIE

Q 8

XY

Z10

0B

7221

0 O

ther

ele

ctri

c m

otor

s, 1

2,50

0 ho

rsep

ower

and

ov

er;

and

part

s an

d ac

cess

orie

s, n

.e.c

. (S

peci

fy

hors

epow

er,

A.C

. or

D.C

.) (7

and

13

)7

ELM

E 8

WX

YZ

100

B.

7221

0 E

lect

rica

l po

wer

eq

uipm

ent

spec

ially

de

si

gned

for

airc

raft

(fo

r ex

ampl

e, g

ener

ator

s, r

egu

lato

rs,

rect

ifier

s,

conv

erte

rs,

inve

rter

s, m

agne

tic

ampl

ifier

s, t

rans

form

ers,

etc

.) (s

peci

fy, b

y n

ame)

; an

d sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

part

s an

d ac

cess

orie

s, n

.e.e

. (1

4 an

d 15

)7

TR

AN

2T

VW

XY

Z50

050

0:

£-2

7221

0 Fl

uore

scen

t ba

llast

s.

(34

)r'*

.....

......

......

....

No.

FIN

P 8

YZ

—•—

B72

210

Oth

er m

otor

s, g

ener

ator

s, g

ener

atin

g se

ts,

rota

ting

co

nver

ters

, tr

ansf

orm

ers,

lim

itin

g re

- ac

tors

, re

gula

tors

, an

d no

nrot

atin

g re

ctifi

ers;

and

pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies,

n.e

.c.

(25,

32

and

33)7

ELM

E 8

XY

Zlo

oB

7222

0 Sw

itchg

ear,

ci

rcui

t br

eake

rs,

disc

onne

ct

switc

hes,

fus

es,

pow

er d

istr

ibut

ion

cuto

uts,

and

ot

her

switc

h-ge

ar;

and

light

ning

arr

esto

rs

and

chok

e co

ils;

and

part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

and

18)

7

ELM

E 8

ZB

7222

0 M

otor

con

trol

s sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

for

othe

r el

ectr

ic

mot

ors

of

12,5

00

hors

epow

er

or

over

; an

d pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies

n.e.

c. (

12

)7

ELM

E 8

a

WX

YZ

100

8

7231

0 A

pplia

nce

cord

set

s an

d ot

her

flexi

ble

cord

se

ts

(wit

h f

itti

ngs

atta

ched

). (1

3)7

Lb.

ELM

E 8

Z8

7232

0 Sp

acer

ins

ulat

ors

of c

lay;

and

ele

ctri

cal

in

sula

tors

and

fit

ting

s of

asb

esto

s or

rub

ber.

(3

an

d 4

)18

Lb.

FIN

P 8

YZ

B

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L 31

, NO

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of C

omm

erce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r tl

nit

Com

mod

ity

Des

crip

tion

7232

0 E

lect

rica

l in

sula

tors

and

fit

ting

s of

gla

ss,

Lb.

mic

a, s

teat

ite,

porc

elai

n, c

eram

ic m

ater

ials

, n.

e.c.

; an

d el

ectr

ical

co

ndui

t fit

tings

, n.

e.c.

, in

clud

ing

elec

tric

al c

ondu

it tu

bing

and

joi

nts,

bas

e m

etal

, lin

ed w

ith

insu

latin

g m

ater

ial.

(5,

6, a

nd 7

)10

7249

9 R

adio

-tel

epho

ne c

arri

er (

mu

ltip

lex)

ter

min

al

....

o

r am

plifi

er e

quip

men

t de

sign

ed t

o de

liver

,, ca

rry,

o

r re

ceiv

e fr

eque

ncie

s hi

gher

tha

n 15

0 ki

locy

cles

in

to o

r in

a c

omm

unic

atio

ns s

yste

m, e

xcep

t car

rier

te

rmin

al e

quip

men

t sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

for

pow

er

lines

ope

ratin

g at

fre

quen

cies

be

low

1,5

00 k

ilo

cycl

es (

spec

ify b

y na

me

and

mod

el n

um

ber)

; an

d sp

ecia

lized

co

mpo

nent

s,

part

s,

and

acce

ssor

ies,

n.

e.c.

(sp

ecify

by

nam

e),

(5)T

72

499

Oth

er

radi

o-te

leph

one

carr

ier

(mu

ltip

lex)

#

..«

term

inal

or

ampl

ifier

equ

ipm

ent

desi

gned

to

de

liver

, ca

rry,

or

rece

ive

freq

uenc

ies

high

er t

han

16

kilo

cycl

es

up

to

and

incl

udin

g 15

0/ k

ilocy

cles

, in

to o

r in

a c

omm

unic

atio

ns s

yste

m a

nd c

arri

er

term

inal

equ

ipm

ent

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r po

wer

lin

es o

pera

ting

at

freq

uenc

ies

belo

w

1,50

0 ki

lo

cycl

es

(spe

cify

by

na

me

and

mod

el

nu

mbe

r);

and

spec

ializ

ed c

ompo

nent

s, p

arts

, an

d ac

cess

orie

s,

n.e.

c. (

spec

ify b

y n

ame)

. (6

)T

7249

9 Si

ngle

an

d m

ulti-

chan

nel

radi

o-te

legr

aph

....

te

rmin

al

tran

smit

ting

an

d re

ceiv

ing

equi

pmen

t, ex

cept

the

fol

low

ing

equi

pmen

t w

hen

such

equ

ip

men

t is

not

des

igne

d fo

r or

cap

able

of

oper

atio

n at

a r

ate

(fo

r ei

ther

the

cha

nnel

or

any

sub-

chan

ne

l in

a m

ulti-

chan

nel s

yste

m)

in b

auds

(bi

ts p

er

seco

nd)

num

eric

ally

gre

ater

tha

n 60

per

cent

if

the

chan

nel

(or

sub-

chan

nel)

band

wid

th in

cyc

les

per

seco

nd:

(i)

equi

pmen

t w

ith a

ban

d w

idth

per

ch

anne

l of

not

mor

e th

an 3

10 c

ycle

s an

d w

ith a

ra

ted

spee

d of

not

mor

e th

an 1

00 b

auds

(o

r 13

1 w

ords

per

min

ute)

per

cha

nnel

des

igne

d to

CC

ITT

st

anda

rds,

(ii

) eq

uipm

ent

used

with

tel

emet

erin

g,

tele

-com

man

d,

and

tele

sign

allin

g eq

uipm

ent

de

sign

ed f

or in

dust

rial

pur

pose

s in

whi

ch t

he o

pera

tio

nal a

ggre

gate

spe

ed o

f th

e te

legr

aph

equi

pmen

t is

less

tha

n 1,

300

baud

s (b

its p

er s

econ

d),

or (

Hi)

time

divi

sion

mul

tiple

x sy

stem

s up

to

6 ch

anne

ls

with

a m

axim

um a

ggre

gate

spe

ed o

f 30

0 ba

uds

•and

/or

73 w

ords

per

min

ute

per

chan

nel,

and

not

cont

aini

ng a

n au

tom

atic

err

or d

etec

tion

and

cor

rect

ion

syst

em u

sing

a m

ultip

le c

heek

(s

peci

fy

by

nam

e an

d m

odel

n

um

ber)

; an

d sp

ecia

lized

co

mpo

nent

s, p

arts

, an

d ac

cess

orie

s, n

.e,c

, (S

peci

fy

byn

am

e.)»

Pro

eosi

nf

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Cro

up

No*

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

Req

uir

ed fo

r C

ount

ry G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

Cb

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

nsL

ist

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mb

ef

and

Unit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntry

Gro

ups

Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

V $

Val

ue

Lim

its

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spec

ial

’rev

isio

ns

Lis

t

T

JV

XC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onT

VX

FIN

P 8

z_

B72

499

Oth

er m

ulti-

chan

nel

radi

o-te

legr

aph

term

i-R

AR

A 2

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

nal

tran

smit

ting

and

re

ceiv

ing

equi

pmen

t; an

d ot

her

radi

o-te

legr

aph

equi

pmen

t su

itabl

e fo

r us

eat

spe

eds

grea

ter

than

200

wor

ds p

er m

inut

e or

15

0 ba

uds

(spe

cify

by

nam

e an

d m

odel

nu

mbe

r);

RA

RA

1T

VW

XY

Z80

010

0A

and

spec

ializ

ed c

ompo

nent

s, p

arts

, an

d ac

cess

orie

s,

n.e.

c.'*

7249

9 O

ther

fle

xibl

e w

ave-

guid

es a

nd c

ompo

nent

s de

sign

ed fo

r fr

eque

ncie

s up

to

and

incl

udin

g 12

,500

RA

RA

2T

VW

XY

Z50

060

0

meg

acyc

les

(spe

cify

by

nam

e an

d ty

pe n

um

ber)

. (2

8)»

7249

9 E

lect

roni

c eq

uipm

ent,

n.e.

c.,

and

elec

tron

ic

com

pone

nts,

n.e

.c.,

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r op

erat

ion

RA

RA

1T

VW

XY

Z50

025

0

at

ambi

ent

tem

pera

ture

s be

low

m

inus

13

0*C.

RA

RA

8W

XY

Z•—

100

B(m

inus

202

*F.)

(spe

cify

by

nam

e an

d m

odel

num

-an

dh

er);

and

spec

ially

des

igne

d ac

cess

orie

s, s

ubas

sem

-In

done

sia

blie

s, p

arts

or

com

pone

nts

(spe

cify

by

nam

e).

(11

and

80)7

XY

Z10

072

505

Ele

ctri

c st

eam

cab

inet

s fo

r tu

xkis

h ba

ths;

FIN

P 8

«*»

Bde

odor

izer

s; f

ace

and

hand

dry

ers;

and

RA

-Gri

d he

ater

pla

tes®

; an

d pa

rts.

(2

)»>

5072

505

Oth

er e

lect

ro-t

herm

ic a

pplia

nces

; an

d el

ec-

trio

hou

seho

ld t

ype

dom

estic

coo

king

app

lianc

es;

FIN

P 8

Zan

*B

and

part

s. (

2)T

>*4

100

RA

RA

1T

VW

XY

Z50

0loo

A72

620

Oth

er X

-ray

app

arat

us,

med

ical

and

Ind

us

tria

l; m

edic

al a

nd d

enta

l ga

mm

a ra

y eq

uipm

ent;

SA

TE

8X

YZ

9

and

med

ical

and

den

tal a

ppar

atus

bas

ed o

n th

e us

e of

rad

iatio

ns f

rom

ra

dio-

activ

e su

bsta

nces

; an

dpa

rts,

n.e

.c,

(9)T

7295

2 E

lect

rica

l qua

ntity

mea

suri

ng a

nd in

dica

ting

No.

TR

AN

2T

VW

XY

Z1,

000

1,00

0T —

E-2

inst

rum

ents

spe

cial

ly d

esig

ned

for

airc

raft

(f

or

exam

ple,

cur

rent

and

vol

tage

met

ers,

pha

se m

eter

s,

freq

uenc

y m

eter

s, e

tc.)

(22

)25

E-2

7295

2 A

ircr

aft

inst

rum

ents

for

mea

suri

ng, i

ndic

at-

No.

TR

AN

2T

VW

XY

Z1,

000

1,00

0in

g or

con

trol

ling

none

lect

rica

l qu

anti

ties

by e

lec

tric

al

or e

lect

roni

c m

eans

(f

or

exam

ple,

tra

ns

duce

rs,

gene

rato

rs,

indi

cato

rs,

regu

lato

rs o

r co

ntr

olle

rs f

or p

ress

ure,

lev

el, v

acuu

m, f

low

, tem

pera

« tu

re,

rota

tive

spe

ed,

vibr

atio

n, e

tc.)

(23)

»•21

7295

2 G

yro

stab

ilize

rs,

exce

pt f

or a

ircr

aft

con

trol

No,

SA

TE

1T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0•—

Aor

for

sta

biliz

ing

am. e

ntire

sur

face

ves

sel.'

*72

952

Ele

ctro

nic

clos

ed l

oop

feed

bac

k co

ntro

l sy

s-N

o.TO

OL

2T

VW

XY

Z60

010

0te

rns

for

met

alw

orki

ng m

achi

ne t

ools

, de

sign

ed

sole

ly f

or p

ositi

onin

g op

erat

ions

. (S

ee §

399.

2, I

n

terp

reta

tion

7.)

T‘T

VW

XY

Z72

952

Oth

er e

lect

roni

c cl

osed

loo

p fe

ed b

ack

con-

No.

TOO

L 1

500

100

Atr

ol s

yste

ms

for

met

alw

orki

ng m

achi

ne t

ools

, in

w

hich

a c

ontin

uous

fee

dbac

k of

inf

orm

atio

n fr

om

the

actu

al o

pera

tion

res

ults

in

cont

inuo

us c

orre

ctio

n of

con

trol

com

man

ds.

(See

§39

9.2,

Int

erpr

eta

tion

7.)*

*

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 31

, NO

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

rU

nit

¿Pro

tett

ine

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Valid

ated

Li

cen

se

^Req

uir

ed to

t

GL

V $

Vai

ne

Lim

ito

for S

hip

men

t to

Cou

ntr

y G

rou

pefe

pecl

atPr

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ion

sL

ist

Com

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ity

Des

crip

tion

Sh

own

Bel

owT

1

VX

7295

2 E

nvir

onm

enta

l-ch

ambe

rs c

apab

le o

f sim

ulat

in

g an

y of

the

follo

win

g co

nditi

ons

over

the

who

le

ran

ge o

f al

titud

es f

rom

sea

lev

el t

o 75

,000

fee

t or

ab

ove:

tem

pera

ture

, pre

ssur

e, r

adia

tion,

or

hum

id

ity.

«*

No.

GIE

Q 1

TV

WX

YZ

£00

A

7297

0 Ac

cele

rato

rs, a

s fo

llow

s: (

a)

beta

tron

s, s

yn

chro

tron

s, c

yclo

tron

s, s

ynch

rocy

clot

rons

, and

line

ar

acce

lera

tors

, (b

) ne

utro

n ge

nera

tors

em

ploy

ing

the

elec

tros

tati

c ac

cele

ratio

n of

ion

s, (

c) e

lect

ron

ac

cele

rato

rs c

apab

le o

f im

part

ing

ener

gies

in

exce

ss

of

500,

000

elec

tron

vol

ts,

and

(d)

othe

r el

ectr

o-

nucl

ear

mac

hine

s ca

pabl

e of

impa

rtin

g en

ergi

es in

ex

cess

of

1,00

0,00

0 el

ectr

on v

oits

to

a nu

clea

r pa

rti

cle

or a

n io

n. (

3) t

No.

SA

TE

2T

VW

XY

Z50

0

7297

0 O

ther

par

ts s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r be

tatr

ons,

sy

nchr

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ns,

cycl

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sync

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tron

s, n

eu

tron

gen

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ors

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g th

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ectr

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tic

ac

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on o

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ns,

elec

tron

acc

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ator

s ca

pabl

e of

im

part

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in

exc

ess

of 5

00,0

00 e

lect

ron-

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lts,

and

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er li

near

acc

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ator

s. (

6)r

SA

TE

2T

VW

XY

Z50

0£0

0

7299

1 E

lect

rica

l ap

para

tus

spec

ially

des

igne

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r op

erat

ion

at te

mpe

ratu

res

belo

w m

inus

180

'C.;

and

spec

ially

des

igne

d pa

rts.

(S

peci

fy b

y n

ame.

)1*

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A

7299

2 Pa

rts

and

atta

chm

ents

spe

cial

ly d

esig

ned

for

the

furn

aces

und

er E

xpor

t. C

ontr

ol C

omm

odity

No.

72

992

whi

ch a

re s

ubje

ct t

o th

e Im

port

Cer

tific

ate/

D

eliv

ery

Ver

ifica

tion

proc

edur

e; a

nd p

arts

, ac

ces

sori

es a

nd a

ttac

hmen

ts s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r in

du

ctio

n ha

rden

ing

mac

hine

s, fu

rnac

es, w

eldi

ng

ap

para

tus

and

othe

r eq

uipm

ent s

peci

ally

des

igne

d fo

r th

e pr

oduc

tion

of a

rms,

mun

ition

s, o

r im

plem

ents

o

f war

. (S

peci

fy b

y na

me

and

type

of

equi

pmen

t.)

(6)*

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

100

A.

7299

2 O

ther

ele

ctri

c fu

rnac

es, o

vens

, ele

ctri

c in

duc

tion

and

die

lect

ric

heat

ing

equi

pmen

t, an

d el

ectr

ic

wel

din

g m

achi

nes;

and

par

ts,

acce

ssor

ies,

and

at

tach

men

ts, n

.e.c

. (1

4 an

d 16

)1

ELM

E 8

XY

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7299

5 Pa

rts,

n.e

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spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r th

e el

ec

tron

ic c

ompo

nent

cap

acito

rs u

nder

. Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odity

No.

729

95 s

ubje

ct t

o th

e Im

port

Cer

- ti

ficat

e/D

eliv

ery

Ver

ifica

tion

pro

cedu

re.

(Spe

cify

b

y na

me

and

by t

ype

of c

apac

itor

.)1*«

88

RA

RA

1T

VW

XY

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7299

6 E

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rica

l ca

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s, e

xcep

t ca

rbon

bru

shes

, A

rtifi

cial

gra

phite

, whe

ther

or

not

cont

aini

ng o

ther

m

ater

ials

to

give

im

prov

ed p

erfo

rman

ce a

t hi

gh

tem

pera

ture

s, h

avin

g an

app

aren

t re

lati

ve d

ensi

ty

of

1.90

and

gre

ater

, ex

cept

non

-pyr

olyt

ie g

raph

ite

of

dens

ity b

etw

een

1.90

and

1.9

5 w

hen

com

pare

d to

w

ater

at 1

5.5'

C.

(60‘

F ),

(1,

5 a

nd 1

0) “

ELM

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WX

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500

500

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I

. D

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t o

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xpor

t C

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um

ber

and

Com

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ity

Des

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tion

Un

it

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

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elat

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Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No,

"

! V

alid

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Li

cens

e R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

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Bel

ow

GL

V $

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its

for

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ent t

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T

l V

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1 Pro

visi

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Lis

t

7299

6 E

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rica

l ca

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s, e

xcep

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rbon

bru

shes

, ar

tific

ial

grap

hite

, sm

alle

st d

imen

sion

2 i

nche

s or

ov

er,

and

havi

ng a

bor

on c

onte

nt o

f on

e pa

rt p

er

mill

ion

or le

ss.

(Spe

cify

siz

e an

d bo

ron

cont

ent

in

part

s pe

r mill

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) (2

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7299

6 O

ther

pyr

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elec

tric

al c

arbo

ns.

<n>w

7299

6 O

ther

el

ectr

ical

ca

rbon

s,

exce

pt

carb

on

brus

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art

ifici

al g

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ite,

sm

alle

st d

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2

inch

es o

r ov

er.

(Sp

ecify

siz

e an

d bo

ron

cont

ent

in

part

s pe

r m

illio

n.)

(3,

4, 7

, 8,1

2, a

nd 1

3)1

0 72

996

Ele

ctri

cal

carb

on b

rush

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plat

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carb

on a

nd g

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elec

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es f

or fu

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e or

ele

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e, a

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car

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. (1

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7299

6 O

ther

ele

ctri

cal

carb

ons.

(1

5)1

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......

......

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999

Oth

er e

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rica

l ap

para

tus,

n.e

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and

part

s,

n.e.

c. (S

and

16)*

TRA

NS

POR

T E

QU

IPM

EN

T

7316

3 R

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rail

and

sim

ilar

cont

aine

rs, a

s fo

llow

s;

(a)

jack

eted

con

tain

ers

of 2

50 t

o 50

0 ga

llon

capa

cit

y, d

esig

ned

for

the

hand

ling

of l

iqui

d flu

orin

e;

or (

b)

jack

eted

con

tain

ers

of 5

00 g

allo

n ca

paci

ty

or o

ver,

des

igne

d fo

r liq

uid

nitr

ogen

, ox

ygen

, hy

dr

ogen

, oz

one,

hel

ium

, ar

gon,

or

fluor

ine,

exc

ept

2-sh

ell

or 3

-she

ll co

ntai

ners

rat

ed f

or a

n av

erag

e ev

apor

atio

n lo

ss o

f ov

er 5

per

cent

per

24-

hour

pe

riod.

60’

7316

3 O

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liq

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d ga

s ja

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ed c

onta

iner

s of

50

0 ga

llon

capa

city

or

over

, ro

ad-r

ail

and

sim

ilar

type

s.“

« “73

163

Oth

er r

oad-

rail

and

sim

ilar

cont

aine

rs s

uit

able

for

tra

nspo

rt b

y ra

il, r

oad,

or

ship

.“73

170

Axl

es a

nd w

heel

s fo

r lo

com

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es a

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ail

way

car

s. (

3)“

7330

0 O

ther

com

mer

cial

tra

ilers

, an

d pa

rts.

(1.

0)*

7330

0 O

ther

tra

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and

veh

icle

s, n

.e.c

., an

d pa

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(1

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O),0

-73

593

Iron

or

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el b

uoys

; an

d ir

on o

r st

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pon

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s fo

r pi

pe li

nes.

(2

and

5) 1

7359

3 O

ther

floa

ting

str

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n.e

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(3,

4 an

d 6

)T

7360

0 Pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies

spec

ifica

lly

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al

equi

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E 1

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WX

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500

500

-A

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TR

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TR

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FIN

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_10

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licab

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ch C

omm

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ex

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nder

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ssifi

catio

n ar

e th

ose

whi

ch a

pply

to

the

com

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ity w

hen

expo

rted

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divi

dual

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odity

Num

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FUR

NIT

UR

E

8210

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attr

esse

s, m

attr

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supp

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, an

d si

mila

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tton

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, 3 a

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T 8

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——

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8210

3 O

ther

m

attr

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s,

mat

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s su

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sim

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fed

furn

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n.e

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(2,

3 an

d .4

)1T

EX

T 8

ZB

FEDE

RAL

REGI

STER

, VO

L. 31

, NO

. 93

—FR

IDAY

, M

AY 1

3, 1

966


No. 93-

Dep

artm

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of

Com

mer

ceN

E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odit

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um

ber

rv

and

?

Com

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Des

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CO ea

Hal

tI

Proc

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I C

ode

and

I R

elat

ed

Com

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ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s S

how

n B

elow

GL

VI

Val

ue

Lim

ita

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Prov

isio

n*

Lis

tT

VX

I 82

108

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met

al; an

d pa

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¿i

(1,2

and

3)«

FIN

P 8

XY

Z—

—10

0B

8210

8 Fu

rnit

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spec

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des

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r ai

rcra

ft;

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part

s, n

.e.c

. (1

,2 a

nd 3

)61

TR

AN

8X

YZ

——

100

B

8210

8 Pl

asti

c fu

rnit

ure

; an

d pl

asti

c pa

rts,

n.e

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(1,2

and

3)«

......

..F

INP

8Y

Z;

~—

—B

8210

8 O

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fu

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part

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(1,

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3)« TR

AV

EL

GO

OD

S, H

AND

BAG

S, A

ND

OTH

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PE

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NA

L G

OO

DS

FIN

P 8

ZB

8310

0 O

ther

trav

el g

oods

, han

dbag

s, a

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ther

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. (1

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2)1

CLO

THIN

G

TE

XT

8Z

""

B

8414

0 N

on-a

ppar

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rtic

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kn

it o

r cr

oche

ted,

not

el

astic

or

-rub

beriz

ed,

who

lly o

r in

ch

ief

wei

ght

silk

, man

-mad

e fib

er, o

r ve

geta

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fiber

, exc

ept c

ot

ton

or ju

te.

(1,2

and

3)

7

Lb. i

TE

XT

8Z

*—B

8414

9 O

ther

non

-app

arel

art

icle

s, k

nit

or

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last

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ized

, (1

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PRO

FESS

ION

AL, S

CIE

NTI

FIC

, AN

D C

ON

TRO

LLIN

G

INS

TRU

ME

NTS

; PH

OTO

GR

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OPT

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L G

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WA

TCH

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, A

ND

CLO

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S

Lb.

TE

XT

8Y

ZB

8611

2 Le

nses

for

hig

h-sp

eed

cam

eras

-and

str

eak

cam

eras

whi

ch a

re s

ubje

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o th

e Im

port

Cer

tifi-

ca

te/D

eliv

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Ver

ifica

tion

pro

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re u

nder

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity N

os.

86

14

0 a

nd 8

61

50

. (l

)6=.

6->

No.

FIN

P 5

TV

WX

YZ

500

—A

8611

2 M

ount

ed p

rism

s sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

for

high

sp

eed

cam

eras

and

str

eak

cam

eras

whi

ch á

re s

ub

ject

to

the

Impo

rt C

erti

ficat

e/D

eliv

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Ver

ifica

tion

proc

edur

e un

der

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity N

os,

8614

0 an

d 86

150.

(6

)«

No.

FIN

P 5

TV

WX

YZ

500

25A

8613

9 Po

wer

-con

trol

led

sear

chlig

hts

desi

gned

fo

r m

ilita

ry

UM

¡ en

d sp

ecia

lly d

esig

ned

part

s' a

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acce

ssor

ies.

(S

peci

fy b

y na

me.

) (1

and

2)a

- -*

ELM

E 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

•——

A

8613

9 O

ther

sea

rchl

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s an

d sp

otlig

hts;

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par

ts

and

acce

ssor

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n.e

.c.

(1 a

nd 2

)*•

-H...

......

...E

LME

8X

YZ

——

100

B

8615

0 H

igh

spee

d m

otio

h pi

ctur

e ca

mer

as h

avin

g an

y of

the

follo

win

g ch

arac

teri

stic

s: (

a)

usi

ng fi

lm

wid

ths

'36

mm

. or

narr

ower

and

cap

able

of

reco

rd

ing

at r

ates

in

exce

ss o

f 3,

000

fram

es p

er. s

econ

d w

hen

usin

g a

stea

dy l

igh

t flo

w a

s th

e li

ghti

ng'

so

urce

and

10,

000

fram

es p

er s

econ

d w

hen

usin

g fla

sh e

quip

men

t con

nect

ed to

-the

unw

indi

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yste

m

as

the

light

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sour

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(b)

usi

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film

wid

ths

grea

ter

than

35

mm

. an

d ca

pabl

e of

rec

ordi

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n ex

cess

of

64 f

ram

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econ

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r (c

) ca

pabl

e of

re

cord

ing

in

exce

ss

of

250,

000

fram

es

per*

se

cond

."3* *

*

No.

FIN

P 5

TV

WX

YZ

600

A

IFE

DERA

L RE

GIST

ER,

VOL.

31

WKH

ÊÈÊÊ

ÊÊKÊ

ÊÊÊM

Dep

artm

ent

of

Com

mer

ce

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity

Nu

mbe

r an

dC

omm

odit

y D

escr

ipti

onU

nit

Proc

essi

ng

Cod

e an

d R

elat

ed

Com

mod

ity

Gro

up

No.

Val

idat

ed

Lice

nse

R

equ

ired

for

Cou

ntr

y G

roup

s Sh

own

Bel

ow

GL

VI

Val

ue

Lim

ite

for

Sh

ipm

ent t

o C

oun

try

Gro

ups

Spe

cial

Pro

visi

on.

TV

X

8615

0 O

ther

hig

h sp

eed

mot

ion

pict

ure

cam

eras

ca

pabl

e of

rec

ordi

ng a

t ra

tes

in e

xces

s o

f 2,

000

fram

es p

er s

econ

d; a

nd s

peci

ally

des

igne

d pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies,

n.e

.c.62

FIN

P 8

WX

YZ

--

100

B

8615

0 Pa

rts

and

acce

ssor

ies,

n.e

.c.,

spec

ially

de

sign

ed fo

r hi

gh-s

peed

mot

ion

pict

ure

cam

eras

und

er

Exp

ort

Con

trol

Com

mod

ity N

o. 8

6150

whi

ch a

re

subj

ect t

o th

e Im

port

Cer

tific

ate/

Del

iver

y V

erifi

ca

tion

pro

cedu

re.6

2*65

FIN

P 5

TV

WX

YZ

500

25A

8617

2 W

hir

lpoo

l ba

ths;

m

ine

safe

ty

appl

ianc

es;

and

psyc

holo

gica

l, ed

ucat

iona

l, or

phy

sica

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itude

- te

stin

g ap

para

tus.

(2

)2> *

SA

TE

8X

YZ

100

B

8619

1 R

ange

find

ers

spec

ially

des

igne

d fo

r ca

mer

as

unde

r E

xpor

t C

ontr

ol C

omm

odity

Nos

. 86

140

and

8615

0 w

hich

are

sub

ject

to

the

Impo

rt C

ertif

icat

e/

Del

iver

y V

erifi

cati

on p

roce

dure

. (1

6)a

t*62

No.

FIN

P 5

TV

WX

YZ

500

25A

8619

7 C

ryog

enic

equ

ipm

ent

desi

gned

for

mai

ntai

nin

g an

am

bien

t te

mpe

ratu

re b

elow

min

us 1

80°C

. (m

inu

s 20

2°F.

) an

d. (

i) d

esig

ned

for

use

in m

arin

e ap

plic

atio

n, o

r (i

i) x

ugge

dize

d fo

r m

obile

gro

und

use.

(1

)7

SA

TE

1T

VW

XY

Z50

010

0A

8619

7 E

nvir

onm

enta

l ch

ambe

rs c

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mu

lati

ng

any

of t

he f

ollo

win

g co

nditi

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over

the

w

hol

e ra

nge

of

altit

udes

fro

m s

ea l

evel

to

75,0

00

feet

or

abov

e: t

empe

ratu

re, p

ress

ure,

rad

iati

on, o

r hu

mid

ity.*

" c

*

GIE

Q 1

TV

WX

YZ

500

A

8640

1 O

ther

tim

e re

cord

ing

mac

hine

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2 a

nd 5

)1*

MIS

CE

LLA

NE

OU

S M

AN

UFA

CTU

RE

D A

RTI

CLE

S,

N.E

.C.

No

.F

INP

8

,X

YZ

100

B

8912

0 C

omm

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grap

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cord

s, r

ecor

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[R

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ken

reco

rds

and

othe

r re

cord

s fo

r sc

rap

'in

-Exp

ort

Con

trol

C

omm

odity

N

o.

5812

0.]

(5)

>0, U

,TI

FIN

P 8

CU

BA

mmo

morn

mmm

B

8912

0 O

ther

pho

nogr

aph

reco

rds;

and

pho

nogr

aph

reco

rd b

lank

s. (

5)s

o*75

FIN

P 8

Z—

——

B

8930

0 M

anuf

actu

red

plas

tic

prod

ucts

, ex

cept

art

icl

es w

holly

or

part

ially

mad

e of

pol

ypyr

omel

Uti-

mid

e,

poly

benz

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tetr

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; or

ite

ms

who

lly

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er fl

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on p

olym

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or co

poly

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*,

the

follo

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—FR

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966



Department of Commerce Export Control Commodity Number

and VoltProcessing Okie and Related

Commodity Group No.

Validated License

Required for Country Groups

Shown Below

GLV $ Value Limito for Shipment to Country Groupa Special

Provision*LiftCommodity Description

t V X

89300 Manufactured plastic products, except articles wholly or partially made of polypyromelliti- mide, polybenzimidazole, polytetrafluoroethylene, polytrifluorochloroethylene, or items wholly made of other fluorocarbon polymers or copolymers, the following* only: aprons, baby pants, bibs, and other indoor type wearing apparel; ash trays; belts (apparel) ; bottle and container closures; calendar pad holders; celluloid file signals; cigar ribbons; clipboards; containers for household use (soap dishes, etc.); desk calendars; desk sets, except pen sets; dinnerware, tableware, and kitchenware used in preparation, serving, and storing of food and drink; display equipment (forms, display boxes, Stands, frames); disposable knives, forks and spoons; draperies (not firm, woven); flexible film Specialty bags; fly swatters; garment bags (not requiring cutting or further manufacture for use); ink pots; ink stands; lamp shades; manicure sets; mats; paperweights; sausage casings; sequins; sponges, synthetic; table cloths (cut to size): tackle boxes; pressure sensitive or gummed plastic tape not covered in another entry under Export Control Commodity No. 89300; and Venetian blinds, including separate slats and tapes. (13 and 14) 8>28

Doz.

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89929 Prepared knots and tufts, cotton or wool, for broom or brush making. (1 and 2)*> 10>28

F IN P 8 Y Z —- B

89929 Other prepared knots and tufts for broom or brush making; and mops, dusters, squeegees, brooms, tooth brushes, and other brushes, including paint rollers, wire brushes, and brushes for machines, other than dental, medical, surgical, and veterinary appliances. (1 and 2) 3i 10>28

Doz. F IN P 8 Z B

89933 Combustible preparations and products, n.e.c. (includes liquid fuel for mechanical lighters in containers not forming part of the lighter and not exceeding 300 cc capacity). [Report liquid fuels in containers exceeding 300 cc capacity under the commodity number applicable to the fuel.] (1)2

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thereof, except millinery, bedding, comforters and pillows. (1)*

AG R I 8 Z B

89995 Wigs, false beards, and other articles, n.e.c., of wool-like specialty hair. (1) *. 80

......... TEXT 8 Y Z — — B

89995 Wigs, false beards, switches and other articles of other animal hair or human hair. (1 )8> 8<t

TEXT 8 Z — — — B

89999 Other nonmilitary aircraft ground handling equipment, ground installed arresting systems, flight simulators, ground flying trainers and other related equipment, n.e.c.; and parts and accessories, n.e.c. (3) 88

T R A N 8 X Y Z 100 B


Title 16-COMMERCIAL PRACTICES

Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission[Docket No. C-1057]

PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE PRACTICES

Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc.Subpart—Acquiring corporate stock or

assets: § 13.5 Acquiring corporate stock or assets.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 7, 38 Stat. 731, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 18) [Cease and desist order, Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., Docket C-1057, Apr. 14, 1966]

Consent order requiring a California chain department store, the 16th largest in the Nation, to cease and desist from acquiring without permission of the Federal Trade Commission any department or GMAF (General Merchandise, Ap

parel, Furniture) store for a period of 5 years, unless the Commission, through an industrywide proceeding, issues rules or guidelines covering such acquisitions.

The order to cease and desist, including further order requiring report of compliance therewith, is as follows:

I. I t is ordered, That for five (5) years from the effective date of this order, respondent, Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., shall cease and desist from acquiring, directly or indirectly, without first notifying the Federal Trade Commission and obtaining its consent, any department store or other GMAF störe, or any interest in capital stock or other share capital, or any assets constituting a substantial part of all of the assets, of any concern engaged in the department store or other GMAF store business, other than The Emporium Capwell Co.

II. I t is further ordered, That section 1 of this order shall terminate if the Federal Trade Commission, through trade regulation rules or other like nonadjudicative industrywide proceedings, issues rules or guidelines covering the subject matter of this order.

III. I t is further odrered, That, in the event the Federal Trade Commission, in any adjudicative or consent order proceeding involving a market extension acquisition of one or more department or other GMAF stores by a company which owns or operates one or more department stores, issues any order which imposes limitations on future such market extension acquisitions less restrictive than the comparable provisions of this order, then the Federal Trade Commission shall, on application of respondent, pursuant to Rule 3.28 of the Commission’s rules of practice, reopen this proceeding in order to make whatever revisions, if any, are necessary and appropriate to bring the restrictions imposed on respondent herein into conformity with those imposed by such order.

IV. I t is further ordered, That, within sixty (60) days after the effective date of this order, and every ninety (90) days thereafter, Broadway-Hale submit in writing to the Federal Trade Commission a report setting forth in detail the manner and form in which it is complying and' intends to comply with the provisions of this order.

Issued: April 14,1966.By the Commission.[ seal ] Jo seph W . S h ea ,

Secretary.[F.R. Doc. 66-5212; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:45 a.m.]

[Docket No. C-1059]


Herman FeldmanSubpart—Invoicing products falsely:

§ 13.1108 Invoicing products falsely: 13.1108-45 Fur Products Labeling Act. Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: § 13.1212 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13.1212-30 Fur Products Labeling Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly or deceptively, to make material disclosure: § 13.1852 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13.1852-35 Fur Products Labeling Act.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; sec. 8, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease and desist order, Herman Feldman, New York, N.Y., Docket C-1059, April 26, 1966]

Consent order requiring a New York City manufacturing furrier to cease misbranding and deceptively invoicing his fur products.


I t is ordered, That respondent Herman Feldman, an individual trading as Herman Feldman, or under any other trade name, and respondent’s representatives, agents, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the introduction, or manufacture for introduction, into commerce, or the sale, advertising, or offering for sale in commerce, or the transportation or distribution in commerce, of any fur product; or in connection with the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13; 1966

manufacture for sale, sale, advertising, offering for sale, transportation, or distribution, of any fur product which is made in whole or in part of fur which has been shipped and received in commerce, as the terms “ commerce,” “ fur,” and “ fur product” are defined in the Pur Products Labeling Act, do forthwith cease and desist from:

A. Misbranding fur products by :1. Failing to affix labels to fur prod

ucts showing in words and in figures plainly legible all of the information required to be disclosed by each of the subsections of section 4(2) of the Fur Products Labeling Act.

2. Failing to set forth on labels the item number or mark assigned to each such fur product.

B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing fur products by:

1. Failing to furnish invoices, as the term “invoice” is defined in the Fur Products Labeling Act, showing in words and figures plainly legible all the information required to be disclosed in each of the subsections of section 5(b) (1) of the Fur Products Labeling Act.

2. Setting forth information required under section 5(b) CD of the Fur Products Labeling Act and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder in abbreviated form.

3. Setting forth the term “blended” or any term of like import as part of the information required under section 5(b) (1) of the Fur Products Labeling Act and rules and regulations promulgated thereunder to describe the pointing, bleaching, dyeing, tip-dyeing or otherwise artificial coloring of furs contained in fur products.

4. Failing to set forth on invoices the item number or mark assigned to each such fur product.

I t is further ordered, That the respondent herein shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon him of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the manner and form in which he has complied with this order.

Issued: April 26, 1966.By the Commission.[ seal ] Joseph W. S h e a ,


8:46 a.m.]

[Docket No. 0-1058]


Gus Pappas and Gus Pappas FursSubpart—Invoicing products falsely:

§13.1108 Invoicing products falsely: 13.1108-45 Fur Products Labeling Act. Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: § 13.1185 Composition: 13.1185-30 Fur Products Labeling Act; § 13.1212 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13.1212-30 Fur Products Labeling Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly or deceptively, to make material disclosure: § 13.1845 Composition: 13.1845-30 Fur Products Labeling Act; § 13.1852 Formal

RULES AND REGULATIONSregulatory and statutory requirements: 13.1852-35 Fur Products Labeling Act.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret or ajiply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; sec. 8, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease and desist order, Gus Pappas Furs, Chicago, 111., Docket C—1058, April 26, 1966]

Consent order requiring a Chicago, 111., manufacturer, wholesaler and retailer of fur products to cease misbranding and falsely invoicing his furs.


I t is ordered, That respondent Gus Pappas, an individual trading under his own name, or as Gus Pappas Furs, or under any other trade name, and respondent’s representatives, agents and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the introduction, or manufacture for introduction, into commerce, or the sale, advertising, or offering for sale in commerce, or the transportation or distribution in commerce, of any fur product; or in connection with the manufacture for sale, sale, advertising, offering for sale, transportation, or distribution, of any fur product which is made in whole or in part of fur which has been shipped and received in commerce, as the terms “commerce” , “ fur” , and “ fur product” are defined in the Fur Products Labeling Act, do forthwith cease and desist from:

A. Misbranding fur products by:1.. Falsely or deceptively labeling or

otherwise identifying any such fur product as to the name or designation of the animal or animals that produced the fur contained in the fur product.

2. Representing, directly or by implication, on labels that the fur contained in any fur product is natural when the fur contained therein is pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or otherwise artifically colored.

3. Failing to affix labels to fur products showing in words and in figures plainly legible all of the information required to be disclosed by each of the subsections of section 4(2) of the Fur Products Labeling Act.

4. Failing to set forth the term “Dyed Broadtail-processed Lamb” on labels in the manner required where an election is made to use that term in lieu of the term “Dyed Lamb” .

B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing fur products by:

1. Failing to furnish invoices, as the term “ invoice” is defined in the Fur Products Labeling Act, showing in words and figures plainly legible all the information required to be disclosed by each of the subsections of section 5(b) (1) of the Fur Products Labeling Act.

2. Setting forth on the invoices pertaining to fur products the name or names of any animal or animals other than the name of the animal producing the fur contained in the fur product as specified in the Fur Products Name Guide, and as prescribed by the rules and regulations.

3. Failing to set forth on invoices the item number or mark assigned to fur products.

7057

I t is further ordered, That the respondent herein shall, within sixty (60) day's after service upon him of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the manner and form in which he has complied with this order.

Issued: April 26, 1966.By the Commission.[ seal ] Jo seph W. S hea ,

Secretary. |[F.R. Doc. 66-5214; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:46 a.m.]

[Docket No. 7643]


Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. and General Motors Corp.

Subpart—Advertising falsely or misleadingly: § 13.20 Comparative data or merits: 13.20-20 Competitors’ products; § 13.25 Competitors and their products: 13.25-20 Competitors’ products; § 13.175 Quality of product or service. Subpart— Disparaging competitors and their products—Competitors’ products: § 13.1015 Quality. Subpart—Using deceptive techniques in advertising: § 13.2275 Using deceptive techniques in advertising: 13.2275-70 Television depictions. .(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 45) [Mddified order, Libbey-Owens- Ford Glass Co. et al., Toledo, Ohio, Docket 7643, Apr. 7,1966]

Order modifying a cease and desist order of-the Commission dated September 20,1963, in accordance with an order of the Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, dated December 16,1965, by deleting the phrase “or otherwise misrepresenting the grade or quality of glass used in any window” from the Commission’s original order, 28F.R. 11452.

The modified order to cease and desist, including further order requiring report of compliance therewith, is as follows:

I t is ordered, That Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., a corporation, and its officers, agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the advertising, offering for sale, sale or distribution of its automotive glass products in commerce as “ commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, do forthwith cease and desist from:

1. Representing, directly or by implication, that:

(a) The automobile safety plate glass used in the side windows of General Motors Corp. automobiles is of the same grade and quality as that used in windshields of such automobiles.

(b) The automobile safety sheet glass used in automobiles other than General Motors Corp. automobiles is of the same grade and quality as the sheet glass used in home windows.

2. Using in advertising any picture, demonstration, experiment or comparison, either alone or accompanied by oral or written statements, to prove the qual-


7058

ity or merits of any such products, or the superiority o f any such products over competing products, when such picture, demonstration, experiment or comparison is not in fact genuine or accurate and does not constitute actual proof of the claim because of the undisclosed use and substitution of a moek-up or prop instead of the product, article, or substance represented to be used therein.

3. Disparaging the quality or properties o f any competing product or products through the use of false or misleading pictures, depictions, demonstrations, or comparisons, either alone or accompanied by oral or written statements.

4. Misrepresenting in any manner the quality or merits o f any such products, or the superiority o f any such products over competing products.

I t is further ordered, That General Motors Corp., a corporation, and its officers, agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, In connection with the advertising, offering for sale, sale or distribution o f its automotive glass products, sold either as part of an automobile or separately, in commerce, as “commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, do forthwith cease and desist from:

t. Representing, directly or by implication, that:

(a) The automobile safety plate glass used in the side windows of its automobiles is of the same grade and quality as that used in windshields o f such automobiles.

(b) The automobile safety sheet glass used in automobiles other than General Motors Corp. automobiles is of the same grade and quality as the sheet glass used in home windows.

2. Using in advertising any picture, demonstration, experiment or comparison, either alone or accompanied by oral or written statements, to prove the quality or merits of any sueh products, or the superiority of any such products over competing products, when such picture, demonstration, experiment, or comparison is not in fact genuine or accurate and does not constitute actual proof of the claim because of the undisclosed use and substitution of a mock-up or prop instead of the product, article, or substance represented to be used therein.

3. Disparaging the quality or properties o f any competing product or products through the use of false or misleading pictures, depictions, demonstrations, or comparisons, either alone or accompanied by oral or written statements.

4. Misrepresenting in any manner the quality or merits of any such products, or the superiority o f any such products over competing products.

I t is further ordered,, That respondents shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon them of tins order, file with the Commission a report, in writing, setting forth in detail the manner and form in

RULES AND REGULATIONSwhich they have complied with the order to cease and desist set forth hereto.

Issued: April 7, 1066.By tire Commission.[ seal ] Jo seph W . S h e a ,

Secretary.[F.R. Doc. 66-5215; Filed. May 12, 1966;

8:46 a.m.}

[Docket No. C-1055]


Mangel Stores Corp., et ai.Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis

leadingly: § 13.30 Composition of goods: 13.30-75 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act; § 13.73 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13.73-90 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: §13.1185 Composition: 13.1165-80 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act; § 13.1212 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13JL212-80 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly or deceptively, to make material disclosure : § 13.1852 Formal regulatory and statutory requirements: 13.1852-70 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 TJJ3.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 72 Stat. 1717; 15 XJ.S.C. 45, 70) ¡[>Ceaee and desist order, Mangel Stores Corp. et al., New,York, N.Y., Docket C-1055 April 6, 1966]

In the Matter of Mangel Stores Corp., a corporation, trading as Mangel's, Salle Ann and Shopper's FairConsent order requiring a New York

City operator of a chain of retail stores engaged in selling a medium line of wearing apparel, to cease misbranding and falsely advertising its textile fiber products.


I t is ordered, That respondent Mangel Stores Corp., a corporation, trading as Mangel’s, Salle Ann and Shopper’s Fair, or under any other name, and its officers, and respondent’s representatives, agente, and employees, directly or through any corporate of other device, in connection with the introduction, delivery, for introduction, sale, advertising, or offering for sale, in commerce, or the transportation or causing to be transported in commerce, or the importation into the United States, of any textile fiber product; or in connection with the sale, o ffering for sale, advertising, delivery, transportation, or causing to he transported, o f any textile fiber product, which has been advertised or offered for sale in commerce; or in connection with the sale, offering for sale, advertising, delivery, transportation, or canting to be transported, after shipment in commerce, of any textile fiber product, whether in its original state or contained

in other textile fiber products, as the terms “commerce” and ’ “textile fiber product” are defined in the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, do forthwith cease and desist from;

A. Misbranding textile fiber products by:

L Falsely or deceptively stamping, tagging, labeling, invoicing, advertising or otherwise identifying such products by representing, either directly or by Implication, through the ¡use of such term as “¡Linen” or any bther terms, that any fibers are present in a textile fiber product when such is not the case.

2. Failing to affix labels to such 'textile fiber products showing in a clear, legible and conspicuous manner each element of information required to be disclosed by section 4 Cb) o f the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act.

3. Using abbreviations in setting forth the information required to be disclosed under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act.

B. Falsely and deceptively advertising textile fiber products by :

1. Making any representations, directly or by implication, as to ¡the. fiber contents of any textile fiber product in any written advertisement which is used to aid, promote, or assist, directly or indirectly, in the sale or offering for sale of such textile fiber product, unless the same information required to be shown on the stamp, tag, label, or other means o f identification under section 4(b) (1) and <2) of the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act is contained in the said advertisement, except that the percentages of the fibers present in the textile fiber product need not be stated.

2. Using a fiber trademark in advertisements without a full disclosure of the required content information in at least one instance in the said advertisement.

.3. Using a fiber trademark in advertising textile fiber products containing more than one fiber without such fiber trademark appearing in the required fiber content information in immediate proximity and conjunction with the generic name of the fiber in plainly legible type or lettering of v equal size and conspicuousness.

4. Using a fiber trademark in advertising textile fiber products containing only one fiber without such fiber trademark appearing at least once in the advertisement, in immediate proximity and conjunction with the generic name of the fiber in plainly legible and conspicuous type.

I t is further ordered, That the respondent herein, shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon it o f this order; file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth m detail the manner and form in which it has complied with this order.

Issued: April 6,1966.By the Commission.

Jo se ph W . S hea , Secretary.

(FJB . Doc. 66-5216; Filed, May 12, 1966;8:46a.m.}

FEDERAI REGISTER, V O i. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1966


{Docket No. 8635 o.]


Merck & Co., Inc., et al.Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis

leadingly: § 13.170 Qualities or properties of product o r service: 13.170-52 medicinal, therapeutic, healthful, etc.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; IS U.S.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 718, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 45{ I Cease and desist order, Merck & Co., Inc,, et al., Rahway, N.J., Docket 8635, Apr. 8,1966]

In the matter of Merck & Co., Inc., * Corporation, Trading as Quinton Co^ andDoherty, Clifford, Steers & Shenfield,Inc., a CorporationOrder requiring a New Jersey drug

manufacturer and its advertising agency to cease falsely representing in its television commercials or other media that Its “ Sucrets” or “ Children’s Sucrets" have any therapeutic effect upon throat infections in excess of temporary relief of minor pain.


I t is ordered, That the initial decision be modified by striking finding No. 21 and substituting therefor the following:

21. Through the use o f said advertisements, respondents have represented, directly and by implication, that “ Sucrets” and “Children’s Sucrets,” by virtue of their hexylresoreinol content, will unqualifiedly reach, kin, or render ineffectual, germs, including streptococci and staphylococci in the throat tissues, that are contributing to an existing throat infection, and that said products are effective in relieving severe sore throat pain.

I t is further ordered, That the initial decision be modified by striking findings numbered 29 through 42 and substituting therefor the following:

29. Although “ Sucrets” and “ Children’s Sucrets” will, by virtue of their hexylresoreinol content, kill germs, including staphylococci and streptococci, on contact therewith, they will not normally reach, kill, or render ineffectual, germs, including streptococci and staphylococci 4n the throat tissues, that are contributing to an existing throat infection.

30. Streptococcal and straphylococcal infections of the throat may be precursors of infections of the heart, kidney, blood, bones, and other structures, and the failure to institute promptly adequate treatment of streptococcal and staphylococcal throat infections may seriously imperil health. A special hazard of inadequate treatment of streptococcal sore throat is the subsequent development in certain persons, particularly children, of acute rheumatic fever or acute nephritis.

31. “Sucrets” and “Children’s Sucrets” have no beneficial effect on severe pain of sore throat, nor will they provide relief of the pain of sore throat in excess of temporary relief of minor pain.

32. The aforesaid advertisements were and are misleading In material respects and constituted, and now constitute, ‘Taise advertisements” as that term is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act.

I t is further ordered, That the initial decMon be modified by striking therefrom that part o f the section entitled “Conclusions” beginning on page 18 with the words “On the other hand” and ending on page 20 with the words “the fo llowing order shall issue” and substituting therefore the following:

The dissemination by the respondents of the false advertising, as aforesaid, constituted, and now constitutes, unfair and deceptive acts and practices in commerce, in violation of sections 5 and 12 o f the Federal Trade Commission Act.

I t is further ordered, That the initial decision be modified by striking the order on pages 20 and 21 and substituting therefor the following:

I t is ordered, That respondent Merck & Co., Inc., a corporation trading as Quinton Co. or under any other name, and its officers, agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the offering for sale, sale or distribution of throat lozenges or any similar preparation, do forthwith cease and desist from, directly or indirectly :

1. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by means of the U.S. mails or by any means in commerce, as “ commerce" is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, any advertisement which represents directly or by implication that “Sucrets” or “Children’s Sucrets” , or any other preparation of similar chemical composition or properties, by virtue of their hexylresoreinol content, or otherwise:

(a) Will reach, kill or have any effect upon germs contributing to an existing throat infection, or otherwise that they are effective in the treatment of throat infection.

(b) Will provide relief of the pain of sore throat in excess of temporary relief of minor pain.

2. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by the U.S. mails or by any means in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, any advertisement which misrepresents directly or by implication the efficacy or therapeutic value of any throat lozenge or similar preparation.

3. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by any méans, for the purpose of inducing, or which is likely to induce, directly or indirectly, the purchase of any such preparation, in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, any advertisement which contains any of the representations prohibited by paragraphs 1 and 2 hereof. .

I t is further ordered, That respondent Doherty, Clifford, Steers & Shenfield, Inc., a corporation, and its officers, agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the

offering for sale, sale or distribution of throat lozenges or any similar preparation, do forthwith cease and desist from, directly or indirectly:

1. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by means of tire U.S. mails or by any means in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, any advertisement which represents directly or by implication that “ Sucrets” or “Children’s Sucrets", or any other preparation of similar chemical composition or properties, by virtue of their hexylresoreinol content, or otherwise:

(a) Will reach, kill or have any effect upon germs contributing to an existing throat infection, or otherwise that they are effective in the treatment of throat infection.

ib> Will provide relief of the pain of sore throat in excess o f temporary relief of minor pain.

2. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by the U.S. mails or by any means in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, any advertisement which misrepresents directly or by implication the efficacy or therapeutic value of any throat lozenge or similar preparation: Provided, however, That it shall be a defense hereunder that respondent neither knew nor had reason to know of the falsity or deceptive capacity of such advertisement.

3. Disseminating, or causing to be disseminated, by any means, for the purpose of inducing, or which is likely to induce, directly or indirectly, the purchase of any such preparation, in commerce, as “commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade'Commission Act, any advertisement which contains any of the representations prohibited by paragraphs 1 and 2 hereof.

I t is further ordered, That the hearing examiner’s initial decision, as modified by this order and the accompanying opinion, be, and it hereby is, adopted as the decision of the Commission.

I t is further ordered, That the respondents shall within sixty (60) days after service upon them of this order, file with the Commission a report, in writing, setting forth in detail the manner and form in which they have complied with the order to cease and desist set forth herein.

Issued: April 8, 1966.By the Commission.[ se al ] Joseph W. S h e a ,


8:46 a.m.]

[Docket No. C-1056]


Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., and J. Harry Ebbert

Subpart—Maintaining resale prices: § 13.1130 Contracts and agreements;

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7060 RULES AND REGULATIONS§ 13.1155 Price schedules and announcements.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., et al., Woodland Hills, Calif., Docket C-1056, Apr. 8, 1966]

Consent order requiring a California marketer of cosmetics and toiletries, to cease entering into agreements with its wholesalers, jobbers, and retailers to fix and maintain the resale prices of its products, and using other unfair practices.


I t is ordered, That respondent Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., a corporation, its officers, agents, representatives, employees, successors and assigns, and respondent J. Harry Ebbert, individually and as an officer of Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., his agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in connection with the offering for sale, sale, or distribution of goods or commodities in commerce, as “commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, do forthwith cease and desist from :

1. Entering into, maintaining, or enforcing any contract, agreement, understanding, marketing system, or course of conduct with any dealer or distributor of such goods or commodities to do or perform or attempting to do or perform any of the following acts, practices, or things :

(a) Fix, establish, or maintain the prices, discounts, rebates, qr other terms or conditions of sale relating to pricing upon which such goods or commodities may be resold;

(b) Require or coerce any person or firm to enter into a contract, agreement, understanding, marketing system, or aourse of conduct which fixes, establishes, or maintains the prices, discounts, rebates, or other terms or conditions of sale relating to pricing upon which such goods or commodities may be resold.

2. Engaging, either as part of any contracts, agreements, understandings, or courses of conduct with any distributor or dealer of any such goods or commodities, or individually and unilaterally, in the practice of:

(a) Publishing or distributing, directly or indirectly, any resale price, product price list, order form, report form, or promotional material which employs resale prices for such goods or commodities without stating clearly and visibly in conjunction therewith that said price or prices are only “suggested” or “recommended” ;

(b) Publishing or distributing, directly or indirectly, any sales manual or instructional material which employs sample resale prices for such goods or commodities for purpose of demonstration without stating clearly and visibly in conjunction therewith that said price, rate of discount, rate of rebate, or other terms or conditions of sale relating to pricing upon which such goods or commodities may be resold are not binding upon the distributor or dealer :

(c) Entering into, maintaining, enforcing, or threatening to enforce any contracts, agreements, rights, or privileges pursuant to or claimed by virtue of the Miller-Tydings Act, as amended, the McGuire Act, or any other similar legislation, for a period of three (3) years from the date of this order.Provided, however, That nothing contained in this order shall be interpreted as prohibiting respondents from, directly or indirectly, refusing to sell to or enforcing or asserting their lawful contract or other rights against any wholesale distributor, jobber, retailer, or any other person or company for any legitimate reason unrelated to pricing.

I t is further ordered, That respondent Ovation Cosmetics, Inc., within sixty (60) days from the date of service upon it of this order, shall mail a copy of the order to each person or firm respondent has reason to believe may be engaged in the resale of any “Ovation Cosmetics” product.

I t is further ordered, That the respondents herein shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon them of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the manner and form in which they have complied with this order.

Issued: April 8, 1966.By the Commission.[ seal ] Jo seph W. S h e a ,


8:46 a.m.]


7061

Proposed Rule MakingDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fish and Wildlife Service [ 50 CFR Part 32 1

MONTEZUMA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, N.Y.

HuntingNotice is hereby given that pursuant

to the authority vested in the Secretary of the Interior by the Migratory Bird Conservation Act of February 18, 1929, as amended (45 Stat. 1222, 16 U.S.C. 715), and the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act of 1934, as amended (48 Stat. 451; 16 U.S.C. 718d), it is proposed to amend 50 CFR 32.11 and 32.21 by the addition of Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge, N.Y., to the list of areas open to the hunting of migratory game birds and upland game, as legislatively permitted.

It has been determined that the regulated hunting of migratory game birds and upland game may be permitted as designated on Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge without detriment to the objectives for which the area was established.

It is the policy of the Department of the Interior, whenever practicable, to afford the public an opportunity to participate in the rulemaking process. Accordingly, interested persons may submit written comments, suggestions, or objections, with respect to this proposed amendment, to the Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washington, D.C., 20240, within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister .

1. Section 32.11 is amended by the addition of the following area as one where hunting of migratory game birds is authorized:§ 32.11 List o f open areas; migratory

game birds.♦ * * * *

New Y ork

Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge.

2. Section 32.21 is amended by the addition of the following area as one where hunting of upland game is authorized:§ 32.21 List of open areas; upland game.

* * * * *New Y ork

Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge.

A bram V . T u n is o n , Acting Director.

M a y 6,1966.[P.R. Doc. 66-5219; Piled, May 12, 1966;

8:47 a.m.]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREConsumer and Marketing Service

[ 7 CFR Part 1038 1[Docket No. AO 194-A12]

MILK IN ROCK RIVER VALLEY MARKETING AREA

Notice of Hearing on ProposedAmendments to Tentative Marketing Agreement and OrderPursuant to the provisions of the Agri

cultural Marketing Agreement Act/of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure governing the formulation of marketing agreements and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held at the Fiks Club, 210 West Jefferson Street, Rockford, 111., beginning at 10 a.m., l.t., on May 19,1966, with respect to proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order, regulating the handling of milk in the Rock River Valley marketing area.

The public hearing is for the purpose of receiving evidence with respect to the economic and emergency marketing conditions which relate to the proposed amendments, hereinafter set forth, and any appropriate modifications thereof, to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order.

The proposed amendments, set forth below, have not received the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture.

Proposed by Pure Milk Association and Mid-West-Dairymen's Company:

Proposal No. 1. In § 1038.44(d), delete the words “not more than 150 miles, by the shortest highway distance as determined by the market administrator, from the nearer of the City Halls of Janesville, Wis., and Sterling, 111.” .

Proposed by the Dairy Division, Consumer and Marketing Service:

Proposal No. 2. Make such changes as may be necessary to make the entire marketing agreement and the order conform with any amendments thereto that may result from this hearing.

Copies of this notice of hearing and the order may be procured from the Market Administrator A. W. Colebank, 72 West Adams Street, Room 814, Chicago, 111., 60603, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, Administration Building, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, or may be there inspected.

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 11, 1966.

C larence H. G irard, Deputy Administrator,

Regulatory Programs.[F.R. Doc. 66-5289; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:51 a.m.]

17 CFR Part 1039 J[Docket No: AO 212—A18]

MILK IN MILWAUKEE MARKETING AREA

Notice of Hearing on Proposed Amendments to Tentative Marketing Agreement and Order

Pursuant to the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure governing the formulation of marketing agreements and marketing orders (7 CFR ¡Part 900), notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held at The Milwaukee Inn, 916 East State Street, Milwaukee, Wis., beginning at 10 a.m., l.t., on May 17, 1966, with respect to proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order, regulating the handling of milk in the Milwaukee, Wis., marketing area.

The public hearing is for the purpose of receiving evidence with respect to the economic and emergency marketing conditions which relate to the proposed amendments, hereinafter set forth, and any appropriate modifications thereof, to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order.

The proposed amendments, set forth below, have not received the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture.

Proposed by Pure Milk Association: Proposal No. 1. Delete all of § 1039.-

44(c) and in § 1039.44(d) delete the words “and is within the State of Wisconsin or not more than 150 miles, by the shortest highway distance as determined by the market administrator, from the City Hall of Milwaukee, Wis.”

Proposal No. 2. In computing uniform prices pursuant to §§ 1039.61 and 1039.62, provide that any handler’s plants which were regulated by Order No. 39 prior to May 1,1966, shall be considered as a separate handler system and a separate uniform price shall be computed for such handler.

Proposal No. 3. Revise the second proviso in § 1039.18 as follows: “And provided further, That for May and June 1966 all producer milk received at a pool plant which first became subject to regulation by this order in such, period shall be base milk.”

Proposed by the Dairy Division, Consumer and Marketing Service:

Proposal No. 4. Make such changes as may be necessary to make the entire marketing agreement and the order conform with any amendments thereto that may result from this hearing.

Copies of this notice of hearing and the order may be procured from the Market Administrator, 4920 West Burleigh Street, Milwaukee, Wis., 53210, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, Admin-


7062

istration Building, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250 or may be there inspected.

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 11,1966.

Clarence H. G irard, Deputy Administrator,

Regulatory Programs.[F.R. Doc. 66-5290; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:51 ara.]

[ 7 CFR Part 1125 1[Docket No. AO-226-A11]

MILK IN PUGET SOUND, WASH., MARKETING AREA

Decision on Proposed Amendmentsto Tentative Marketing Agreementand to OrderPursuant to the provisions of the

Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure governing the formulation of marketing agreements and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), a public hearing was held at Seattle, Wash., on April 19-28, 1965, pursuant to notice thereof issued on March 15, 1965 (30 F.R. 3603).

Upon the basis of the evidence introduced at the hearing and the record thereof, the Deputy Administrator, Regulatory Programs, on December 2, 1965 (30 F.R. 15152; F.R. Doc. 65-13098), filed with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agriculture, his recommended decision containing notice o f the opportunity to file written exceptions thereto.

The material issues, findings and conclusions, rulings, and general findings of the recommended decision (30 F.R. 15152; F.R. Doc. 65-13098) are hereby approved and adopted and are set forth in full herein subject to the following modifications:

1. Under the subheading “ 2. The regulation of producer-handlers.", a new paragraph is added immediately following the seventh paragraph.

2. Under the subheading “5. Definitions relating to plants", the fifth through the eighth paragraphs are deleted and five new paragraphs are substituted therefor.

3. Under the subheading “ 6. Definitions of ‘Handler1, ‘Producer’, and ‘Route disposition’.", a new paragraph is added at the end of part (a ) .

The material issues on the record of the hearing relate to:

(1) Expansion of the marketing area;(2) The regulation of producer-han

dlers;(3) The price for Class n milk;(4) Computation of butterfat differ

entials;( 5 ) Definitions relating to plants ;(6) Definitions of “ Handler” , “Pro

ducer” , and “Route disposition” ;(7) Division of the shrinkage allow

ance between handlers;

PROPOSED RULE MAKING(8) Changes in the classification pro

visions;(9) Accounting for nonfluid milk

products used for reconstitution and fortification of fluid milk products;

(10) Suspension or modification of the base-excess plan; and

(11) Miscellaneous changes.Findings and conclusions. The fol

lowing findings and conclusions on the material issues are based on evidence presented at the hearing and the record thereof:

1. Expansion of the marketing area. The boundaries of the Puget Sound Marketing area should be extended to include most of the remaining unregulated areas in the counties now partly included in the marketing area. The Washington counties of San Juan and Island also should be added to the area. The Olympic Peninsula counties of Kitsap, Mason, Clallam, and Jefferson should remain unregulated.

A handler proposed that the presently defined marketing area be enlarged to include the counties of Island and San Juan and the remaining portions of most of the counties now only partly included in the marketing area. Proponent contended that if the proposal were adopted much of the recordkeeping done by handlers to segregate their fluid milk sales outside the defined marketing area from their in-area sales could be eliminated.

The proposal should be adopted in most respects. The presently unregulated territory wjthin the counties of Whatcom, Skagit,- Snohomish, King, Grays Harbor, and Lewis (except the town of Vader) should be included in the marketing area. Also, the presently unregulated southeastern part of Pierce County and the unregulated territory in Pacific County north of township 11 N, excluding Long Island and the North Beach Peninsula, should be added to the area. The marketing area should include also the relatively small counties of San Juan and Island which are comprised of several islands located west of Whatcom, Skagit, and Snohomish Counties.

Handlers are required when reporting their total fluid milk sales to the market administrator to indicate the separate quantities of such sales which are made inside and outside the defined marketing area. The sales areas of several handlers in the market extend into unregulated territory. They, therefore, must keep such records as will enable them to report their sales on a segregated basis. The maintenance o f adequate records is often difficult, particularly when only parts of retail routes are involved. Expanding the marketing area in the manner described would simplify their record-keeping and reporting of route disposition.

Enlargement of the marketing area to this limited extent would not extend the practical scope o f regulation. Virtually all of the fluid milk sold within this pro

posed territory is distributed by handlers or producer-handlers now regulated under the Puget Sound order. In November 1964 such sales amounted to about974,000 pounds, or 2 percent of the total Class I utilization by all such persons. It is not likely that handlers principally associated with other markets would extend their routes into the proposed area. Much of it is mountainous and sparsely populated. The periphery of the enlarged area would consist primarly of mountain ranges, the Canadian border and large expanses of water. Unregulated fluid milk sales are now made in the proposed area only by small producer- handler operations located at Lopez and Friday Harbor in San Juan County and at Eatonville in Pierce County.

The order now divides the marketing area into several districts for the purpose of pricing producer milk in accordance with its location value. These dis- stricts should be redefined to include all of the proposed enlarged marketing area. The districts are now described In terms of specific counties to the extent of their regulated portions. The additional territory in each county to be added to the marketing area should be included in the same district as the presently regulated portion of the respective county. Island County should be included within District 4 where plants are now subject to a location adjustment of 15 cents per hundredweight of Class I milk. San Juan County should be within a new District 5. The location adjustment of 40 cents which is presently applicable in San Juan County should be continued for that area.

Three regulated handlers proposed that Kitsap, Mason, Clallam, and Jefferson Counties be included in the marketing area. These counties are located on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington where such handlers have route distribution of fluid milk products. Proponents claimed that operators of unregulated distributing plants located on the peninsula are able to compete advantageously for fluid milk sales in that area because they are able to procure milk supplies at less than order prices. Proponents also contended that producers under the order carry the burden of reserve supplies associated with the Class I sales on the peninsula and, therefore, should share in the returns from such sales. Operators of three of the unregulated plants expressed opposition to the proposals affecting their respective sales areas.

In considering the expansion of the marketing area, witnesses generally attempted to distinguish between the marketing conditions applicable to Kitsap and Mason Counties and those applicable to Clallam and Jefferson Counties. The market characteristics of these two pairs of counties are very similar, however. Also, these same characteristics were shown to be basically the same for

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3T, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

the two peninsulas of Pierce County which are adjacent to Kitsap County. The following findings and conclusions are generally applicable to all four comities and those parts of Pierce County proposed herein to be excluded from the marketing area.

Unregulated handlers distribute approximately 70 percent of the fluid milk sold in each of the two pairs of counties. The major part of the unregulated sales in Kitsap and Mason Counties, as well as in the Pierce County peninsulas, is made by a cooperative association from its distributing plant at Bremerton in Kitsap County. Other such sales in those counties are by a handler at Port Orchard in Kitsap County and a producer-handler at Bremerton. Virtually all of the unregulated fluid milk sold in Clallam and Jefferson Counties is distributed by another cooperative association from its plant at Port Angeles in Clallam County. A producer-handler also is located in Clallam County. The two cooperative associations have fluid milk sales only in the counties just indicated.

There are no regulated distributing plants located in the four counties. The regulated milk which is distributed there is packaged primarily at pool plants in Seattle. Most of the packaged products are transported to the Olympic Peninsula by ferry and toll bridges across Puget Sound and are distributed either directly to wholesale and retail outlets or through distribution points to such outlets.

The competitive problems which proponents claimed they were experiencing on the peninsula were attributed to the marketing practices of the two cooperative associations which operate the unregulated plants at Bremerton and Port Angeles. Neither association, however, has the procurement cost advantage on their milk supplies relative to order prices which proponents alleged. One association’s payments to its members per hundredweight of milk averaged 36 cents in 1963 and 33 cents in 1964 over the applicable Class I prices^The other association’s payments to its Grade A producers over the applicable Class I prices averaged about 37 cents per hundredweight in 1964. In each case such payments include the yearend distribution of the association’s earnings. These payments were for all Grade A milk received from members regardless of whether the milk was used in Class I or Class I I products. Class I utilization of Grade A milk at the associations’ plants was described as averaging 79 percent in one case and 90 percent in the other. Both associations purchase their supplemental milk supplies from regulated sources in the market. They pay the same price (the order Class I price plus a premium) for this milk as do regulated proprietary handlers who purchase milk for Class I purposes. On the basis of these circumstances it is concluded that these two associations are not obtaining their Grade A milk supplies at less than order prices.

The four Olympic Peninsula counties are a significant market for milk regu-

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGlated by the order. In addition to the packaged milk distributed there by regulated handlers, considerable bulk milk is purchased for supplemental purposes by the two major unregulated handlers on the peninsula. In 1964, 19 percent of the fluid milk sold from the Bremerton plant was obtained from regulated sources. Three percent of the fluid sales from the Port Angeles plant in that year represented milk prioed under the order.

Producers whose milk is pooled under the order thus would be expected to have a definite interest in the marketing conditions on the Olympic Peninsula. There is no indication, however, that such producers in general consider that there is a need for regulating this area for the purpose of improving their marketing situation. In fact, a number of such producers located on the peninsula, who are members of one of the major cooperative associations in the market, expressed in their briefs specific opposition to the proposals. They indicated that any benefit to them resulting from the regulation of these counties would be negligible. Strong opposition to the extension of regulation to their area was expressed by the farmers whose milk is disposed of through the two unregulated plants at Bremerton and Port Angeles. From the standpoint of all milk producers involved, there thus appears to be no compelling reason to include these counties in the marketing area.

Competitive problems in obtaining or maintaining wholesale and retail outlets can be caused by various factors outside the scope of the regulatory program. The ability of an unregulated handler to offer to consumers lower prices, more attractive price discounts, and various services which a regulated handler believes he cannot meet is not necessarily attributable to the former’s unregulated status. As previously indicated, most of the regulated milk distributed on the Olympic Peninsula is packaged at Seattle pool plants. Such milk must be moved to the peninsula either by ferry or toll bridges or by a circuitous land route through Olympia. Thus, regulated handlers selling packaged milk on the peninsula obviously incur distribution costs not experienced by their unregulated competitors.

Certainly a major factor in the Puget Sound market is the premiums over order prices which regulated proprietary handlers pay cooperative associations and nonmember producers for their milk supplies. In 1963 and 1964, for instance, such premiums averaged 35 and 42 cents, respectively, per hundredweight. This undoubtedly affects a handler’s position in the market relative to handlers who may not be paying comparable prices. This is not a circumstance which the order regulation is designed to change.

There is no indication that the inclusion in the marketing area of Kitsap, Mason, Clallam, and Jefferson Counties and certain northwestern areas of Pierce County is necessary to establish or maintain orderly marketing conditions. Accordingly, the proposals are denied.

7063

Expansion of the marketing area as proposed herein will reduce the amount of producer milk sold outside the marketing area. However, out-of-area sales will still exist. Presently, all producer milk disposed of not only within the marketing area but outside such area is fully regulated and priced under the order. It is necessary that this arrangement be continued under the Puget Sound order. Otherwise, the effect of the order would be nullified and the orderly marketing process would be jeopardized.

I f only his in-area sales were subject to classification, pricing and pooling, a regulated handler with Class I sales both inside and outside the marketing area could assign any value he chose to his outside sales. He thereby could reduce his average cost of all of his Class I milk below that of other regulated handlers having all, or substantially all, of their Class I sales within the marketing area. In short, unless all milk of such a handler is fully regulated under the order, he in effect would not be subject to effective price regulation. The absence of effective classification, pricing and pooling of such milk would disrupt orderly marketing conditions within the regulated marketing area and would lead to a complete breakdown of the order. I f a pool handler were free to value a portion of his milk at any price he chooses, it would be impossible to enforce uniform prices to all fully regulated handlers or a uniform basis of payments to the producers who supply the market. It is essential, therefore, that the order price all the producer milk received at a pool plant regardless of the point of disposition.

Limited quantities of Class I milk may be sold within the regulated marketing area from plants not under any Federal order. There is, of course, no way to treat such unregulated milk uniformly with regulated milk other than to regulate it fully. Nevertheless, it has been concluded that the application of “partial” regulation to plants having less association than required for market pooling would not jeopardize marketing conditions within the regulated marketing area. Official notice is taken of the June 19,1964, decision (29 F.R. 9214) supporting amendments to several orders, including the Puget Sound order.

The operator of this partially regulated plant is afforded the option of: (1) Paying an amount equal to the difference between the Class I price and the weighted average price for all milk with respect to all Class I sales made in the marketing area, (2) purchasing at the Class I price under any Federal order sufficient Class I milk to cover his limited disposition within the marketing area, or (3) paying his dairy farmers an amount not less than the value of all their milk computed on the basis of the classification and pricing provisions of the order (the latter representing an amount equal to the order obligation for milk which is imposed on fully regulated handlers).

While all fluid milk sales of the partially regulated plant are not necessarily

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966No. 93-

7064

priced on the same basis as fully regulated milk, the provisions described are, however, adequate under most circumstances to prevent sales of milk not fully regulated (pooled) from adversely affecting operation of the order and the fully regulated milk.

2. The regulation of producer-handlers. Producer-handlers should continue to be exempt from the pooling and pricing provisions of the order. Also, certain restrictions now applicable to a person’s designation as a producer-handler should be removed.

The order provides essentially that a person who is a dairy farmer and who processes in his plant and distributes in the marketing area milk of his own production may be defined as a producer- handler and may be accorded exemption from all payment obligations normally applicable to handlers fully regulated under the order. A producer-handler must meet certain requirements to acquire and maintain such status, principal of which are limitation on the sources from which he may receive milk, necessary ownership and control of production, processing and distribution facilities, and limitation on the acquisition and disposition of production resources and facilities.

H ie three major cooperative associations in the market proposed that various degrees of regulation, depending upon their size, should be applied to producer- handlers. Under their proposal a producer-handler whose daily Class I sales averaged 4,000 pounds or more would be fully regulated. I f his daily Class I sales ranged between 2,000 pounds and 3,999 pounds, only partial regulation would apply. In this case, the degree of exemption of his own production from pooling and pricing would diminish as Class I sales neared the upper limit. A producer-handler having Class I sales of less than 2,000 pounds daily would be exempt from regulation, providing that any purchases of supplemental milk were made from pool sources. He would be required to submit reports if he had at least 110 pounds of Class I sales daily in the marketing area.

A proprietary handler proposed that producer-handlers whose average daily Class I sales exceed 2,000 pounds be subject to full regulation. Two other proposals by proprietary handlers, as set forth in the hearing notice, would fully regulate all producer-handlers, in the one case, and, in the other, would regulate producer-handlers with a large volume of sales in any one day. At the hearing proponents abandoned the latter proposals and supported the proposal made by the cooperative associations.

The need for regulating producer- handlers in this market has been considered at a public hearing on previous occasions. At those times it was not found necessary to pool and price the milk of such persons to achieve the purposes of the statute authorizing Federal orders. It should be made clear at this point, however, that the Secretary is empowered by the Act to impose through an order regulation of producer-handlers in their capacity as handlers, if justified by

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGprevailing marketing conditions. Producer-handlers claimed at the hearing that the statutory authority for such regulation does not exist and that on this basis all proposals pertaining to the regulation of producer-handlers should be dismissed at the outset. They contended that producer-handlers cannot be fully regulated as handlers inasmuch as they do not purchase milk from, and pay prices to, producers. Producer-handlers also claimed that in the Puget Sound market they cannot be subjected to full regulation inasmuch as they sell milk and milk products solely within the State of Washington and, thus, not in interstate commerce.

Neither claim is valid. The authority to regulate a handler with respect to milk of his own production under the terms of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act has been upheld in the courts in several cases arising under different milk orders.

The authority to regulate all handlers in a market in which it is found that the handling of milk or its products is in the current of interstate or foreign commerce, or directly burdens, obstructs or affects interstate or foreign commerce in milk or its products, has also been established in the courts. There is no reason to believe that these decisions would not be equally applicable to the regulation of producer-handlers in the Puget Sound market.

In their exceptions, producer-handlers cited the failure of the recommended decision to give recognition to the “Food and Agriculture Act of 1965” insofar as it relates to the status of producer- handlers under the Federal order program. This legislation, which amended the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, was passed by Congress and made effective subsequent to the time this hearing was held. The part of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 which specifically relates to producer-handlers is set forth in section 104 under Title I. It reads as follows: “ The legal status of producer handlers of milk under the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as reenacted and amended by the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended, shall be the same subsequent to the adoption of the amendments made by this title as it was prior thereto.” In light of this, it must be held that the statutory authority to regulate producer-handlers, as upheld in the courts, is continued.

Forty-three producer-handlers now distribute milk of their own production in the Puget Sound marketing area. In 1964 they produced 46.1 million pounds of milk, of which 37.8 million pounds, or 82 percent, were disposed of as Class I milk in the marketing area. These sales represented 7.1 percent of the total inarea fluid milk sales. For March 1965, the most recent month for which data were available at the hearing, this percentage was 7.8.

Of the 43 producer-handlers, 23 had Class I disposition in December 1964 of less than 1,000 pounds daily. Their sales represented 9 percent of the total fluid sales o f all producer-handlers that

month. Of the remaining producer- handlers, four were in the 1,000- to 2,000- pound daily sales range and sold 5 percent of this total, eight were in the 2,000- to 4,000-pound category and sold 18 percent, and eight had daily volumes over4,000 pounds and sold 68 percent of the producer-handler milk in the market.

The number of producer-handlers and the volume of their Class I sales have increased in recent years. In 1960, the first full year following the incorporation of the present producer-handler provisions in the order, there were 22 producer-handlers, of which 8 sold 2,000 pounds or more of Class I milk daily. The most rapid increase in numbers occurred in 1963 when there were 26 in January and 40 in December. Total producer-handler sales in the marketing area rose from 20.6 million pounds in 1960 (4.0 percent of total in-area sales) to 37.8 million pounds in 1964, an increase of 83 percent. By comparison fluid in-area sales of regulated handlers increased about 1.3 percent.

Proponents of regulating producer- handlers argued that the increase in producer-handler numbers and their sales has resulted because the exemption from pooling their own production provides producer-handlers with a competitive advantage as compared with milk of producers which is priced to handlers regulated under the order. Proponents maintained that the larger producer- handlers who have the preponderance of the total producer-handler sales therefore should be treated the same as other producers in their capacity as producers, and as fully regulated handlers in their capacity as handlers. This would be accomplished by requiring equalization with the pool on their own production, i.e., charging them class prices for their milk used and crediting them with producer prices.

The incentive which a producer has for becoming a producer-handler is the additional return which he may receive by marketing his production through his own processing and distribution facilities rather than through a regulated handler. The blend price (or base and excess prices) of the market represents the return that he as a producer may expect for his milk under the order. To the extent which he can sell a higher proportion of his production as Class I milk than the market average utilization of all producer milk in Class I, he as a producer-handler would have available the price differential between the utilization value of his own production and the order blend price which he could retain to enhance his returns as a producer or, as a handler, could use as a price incentive to maintain or increase fluid sales. This opportunity for a greater Class I utilization of his own production is evident by the fact that the average Class I utilization of producer milk by regulated handlers in 1964 was 45 percent, while producer-handlers’ total Class I utilization of their own production (including both in-area and out-ofarea sales) was 87 percent.

A realistic estimate under these circumstances of the competitive advantage


PROPOSED RULE MAKING 7065

on Class I sales which proponents claimed producer-handlers enjoy may be made by comparing the Class I and producer base pricey under the order. The base price is the producer price in this market which closely reflects the Class I utilization of producer milk. In 1964 producers received this price for 89 percent of their milk, with the remainder of their milk being priced at the excess (Class I I ) price. Producer-handlers sold approximately the same percentage of their milk as Class I, and realized a Class I I return on the remainder. Thus, by comparing the Class I price to the price for base milk, a meaningful estimate can be made o f the competitive advantage it is alleged producer-handlers enjoy with respect to the proportion of their production sold as Class I milk. In 1964 the order Class I price averaged $4.82 and the order base price averaged $3.99, a difference of 83 cents per hundredweight.

These order prices, however, -do not represent the real measure o f the effective Class I-blend price differential prevailing in the market. Under purchase and sale arrangements between cooperative associations and handlers, premium Class I prices prevail in the market. The difference in 1964 between the premium Class I price and the base price paid to members of the largest cooperative association averaged about $1.02. Similar premium prices have been in e ffect for many years with the average annual Class I premium varying between 37 and 48 cents per hundredweight since 1960.

An important factor in determining this difference between the Class I and base prices is, of course, the percentage of producer milk used in Class I. This percentage has been dropping steadily in the Puget Sound market, from 74 percent in 1952 to 51 percent in i960 to the present 45 percent. Producer receipts have more than doubled since 1952, while Class I sales have increased about 26 percent. The extent to which premium prices over order prices have contributed tp this increase in producer receipts cannot be appraised with accuracy, but premium prices must be recognized as a contributing factor.

Marketing margins are an additional factor affecting the marketing situation under which producer-handlers compete for sales. While Class I prices both under the order and on a premium basis were about the same in 1960 and 1964, the reported retail priee to consumers was higher in 1964 than in 1960 by several cents per quart.

Proponents argue that exempting producer-handlers from pooling creates the potential whereby producer-handlers may ultimately have all Class I sales and producers and fully regulated handlers have only Class I I utilization. They point out that as produoer-handler sales increase the difference between the -Class I and blend prices to producers increases and that producer-handlers thereby increase their competitive advantage. Nevertheless, sales of producer-handlers have not increased generally throughout the Federal order system, but on the

average have declined despite the fact that the exemption from pooling applies in all such orders. The cooperative associations’ proposals would have reduced the Class I-base price difference under the order by only about 2 cents per hundredweight. The proposals would affect only 16 of the 43 producer-handlers operating in the market and thus would leave essentially the same incentive as at present for new producer-handlers and for expansion to the 2,000-pound daily limit proposed.

While during recent years the Class I sales of producer-handlers have increased and producer-handlers with substantial production have become a more significant competitive factor in the market, it cannot be concluded, as proponents claim, that these increases are a result of the regulatory pregram. .Producer-handler sales have not increased generally under Federal milk order programs. During this period of increasing producer-handler sales In this market factors outside the order (negotiated prices above order price levels and increased marketing margins) have contributed to widening the difference between the returns available when milk is marketed to regulated handlers by producers and those available when the producer acts as a producer-handler and sells his milk to consumers. It cannot be concluded that increased producer-handler sales in the Puget Sound market are a problem which the order has created. Neither can it be concluded that at this time regulation of producer- handlers as proposed is required to protect the regulatory scheme of the order.

A number of requirements which a producer-handler must meet in order to be designated as such are now incorporated in the order. Such provisions have the purpose of making a producer- handler rely almost entirely on his own production for his supply of milk. They also assure that a producer-handler bears the full financial responsibilities and risks associated with his entire milk operation. Producer - handlers considered these requirements as veiy stringent but indicated that they could continue to operate under them i f they were allowed to remain free of full regulation. Cooperative associations, in conjunction with their proposal ¡to apply various degrees of regulation to producer-handlers, proposed the elimination of these requirements. In view of their perhaps undue complexity, evaluation of the continued need for all facets of these requirements in light of their practical effect upon the maintenance of orderly marketing should be made. .

It is concluded that the requirement that a person who has lost his designation as a producer-handler wait a year to regain such status should be removed. A minor failure to meet all requirements for producer-handler status can result in a person losing such status. The regulatory effect may often be disproportionate to the relative significance of the requirement which was. not met. Under present circumstances this provision probably contributes only

to a minor degree in this market to the maintenance o f orderly marketing. Since they must rely on their own production, producer-handlers must establish adequate production facilities to assure a sufficient milk supply for their own operation. Because of this there is likely to be little reason for producer- handlers to shift in and out of the pool for the purpose of obtaining additional' milk supplies. Removal of this requirement would provide a more reasonable application of regulation to producer- handlers.

The order should continue to provide that a producer-handler lose his status as such beginning with the month following that in which he violates the requirements fo r producer-handler status. Redesignation as a producer-handler should be preceded by the performance of. such requirements for 1 month.

In connection with this change, certain additional provisions should be removed from the order inasmuch as they no longer would have any practical e ffect. The order now limits the times when a producer-handler may dispose of or acquire, without losing his status as a producer-handler, a dairy herd, cattle bam of milking parlor which has been used, or is subsequently used, by another person for producing milk which is delivered as producer milk to another handler. A producer-handler loses his status if he so transfers such resources and facilities during any of the months of March through July. Similarly, if a producer-handler so acquires such resources and facilities during any of the months of August through February, he loses producer-handler status. A related provision stipulates that a producer-handler may not again use these same resources and facilities if they were previously used by him during any of the preceding 12 months and subsequently used during that time by another person for the production of producer milk. The attached order reflects the deletion of these provisions.

An additional provision which allows a producer-handler to purchase an unlimited quantity of milk from pool plants during a single span of 45 consecutive days in any 12-month period should be deleted. Its purpose is to allow producer-handlers to obtain milk from sources other than their own production during emergency conditions. The provision was placed in the order in conjunction with other changes in the producer-handler provisions which would require that a producer-handler could not regain designation as such for 12 months once his designation was cancelled. The provision was considered at that time as a reasonable adjunct to the 12-month waiting period provision.

The removal of this latter 12-month provision would reduce considerably any adverse regulatory impact on a producer- handler Who might find it necessary to purchase milk from pool sources during some emergency situation and thus loçe his producer-handler status. As indicated, redesignation as a producer-handler would need to be preceded by meet-

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ing the producer-handler ^performance requirements for only 1 month. Thus, the importance of the provision allowing unlimited purchases of pool milk for 45 days becomes considerably less in view of the other changes in the producer-handler provisions adopted herein.

The extent to which this provision has been used in emergencies was not indicated.' A producer-handler witness testified, though, that producer-handlers as a group have purchased only very minor quantities of milk from regulated handlers. The continuance of this provision in conjunction with the removal of the 12-month waiting period for redesignation as a producer-handler would provide such person an opportunity to obtain unlimited quantities of milk from pool sources during much of the time he maintains producer-handler status. Removal of this provision would not affect the provision which allows producer- handlers to purchase from pool plants up to 100 pounds on a daily average of packaged fluid milk products, other than whole milk.

3. The price for Class I I Milk. The Class I I price should be the average price per hundredweight for manufacturing grade milk f.o.b. plants in Minnesota and Wisconsin, as reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, adjusted to a 3.5-percent butterfat test. Such class price should not exceed a price based on the market values of butter and nonfat dry milk.

The price under the order for Class I I milk presently is based on a butter- powder formula which uses an average of prices at Chicago for butter (plus 3 cents per pound) and nonfat dry milk and a “make allowance” of 80 cents per hundredweight.

A producer organization proposed that the Class I I price should at least equal the Minnesota-Wisconsin manufacturing price as reported by the Department. This was suggested as a means of increasing returns to producers. Use of this price in 1964 would have increased the actual Class I I price level by 19 cents per hundredweight. An average price increase of 24.5 cents would have prevailed during the first 8 months of 1965. (For purposes of price comparisons made herein for the months of April through August 1965, official notice is taken of the Puget Sound market administrator’s official price announcements which set forth class prices and related pricing factors for these months.)

The three major cooperative associations in the market opposed the use of the Minnesota-Wisconsin price series and contended that the Class n price should continue to be based on a butter- powder formula. They proposed a modification of the present formula which would increase the current Class I I price level by 9 cents per hundredweight. The present price computation would be changed under their proposal by deleting the addition of 3 cents to the Chicago butter price and reducing the “make allowance” to 57 cents per hundredweight. The associations stated that the Class I I price should continue to be based on the

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGmarket values of butter and powder as these are the products into which a large part of the market’s reserve milk supplies are converted. They argued that their proposal, in conjunction with the 10-cent bulk tank premium on producer milk which is being paid by all handlers, would result in the same level of returns to producers for Class n milk as would exist if the Minnesota-Wisconsin price series were adopted and the bulk tank premium were not paid.

Milk disposed of in manufactured (Class I I ) uses must be priced under the order at a level which will result in the orderly marketing of such milk. Within this concept, the price level should be that which will provide the highest possible returns to all producers in the market. At the same time the Class I I price "should reflect appropriately the competitive price structure for those milk products which are manufactured by Puget Sound handlers. In recent years less than one-half of the producer milk in this market has been needed for fluid purposes. Because of the substantial quantities of surplus milk, an appropriate Class I I price level is of particular significance to both producers and handlers.

A Class I I price based on the Minnesota-Wisconsin manufacturing m ilk price series, not to exceed a limit related to butter and nonfat dry milk values, should adequately meet these pricing objectives. The desirability of using a competitive pay price is based on the premise that in the highly competitive dairy industry average prices which are paid in areas where there is substantial competition for manufacturing milk provide as good a measure of its value as can be obtained. The Minnesota-Wisconsin price series is representative of prices paid to farmers for about one-half of the manufacturing grade milk sold in the United States. In Minnesota about 84 percent of the milk sold off farms is of manufacturing grade and in Wisconsin, about 58 percent. (Official notice is taken of the “Supplement for 1963-64 to Dairy Statistics through 1960” , Statistical Bulletin No. 303, Economic Research Service, U.S.D.A., June 1965.) There are many plants in these States which are competing for such milk supplies. This price series reflects a price level determined by competitive conditions which are affected by demand in all of the major uses of manufactured dairy products. Further, it reflects the supply and demand of manufactured dairy products within a highly coordinated marketing system which is national in scale. Milk products which are manufactured by Puget Sound handlers compete within this system.

The Minnesota-Wisconsin price .series is presently used under the order as the basic formula for establishing the price for Class I milk. Official notice is taken of the decision issued by the Assistant Secretary on November 14, 1962 (27 F.R. 11349), concerning the adoption of this price series as the basic formula price for the Puget Sound order. This decision describes the manner in which the price series is obtained.

Cooperative associations in the Puget Sound market assume the responsibility of disposing of milk not needed by other handlers for fluid and Class I I uses. The associations handle a large proportion of the Class I I milk in the market, most of which is manufactured at their plants into butter and powder. In 1964, about 42 percent of the market’s surplus milk went into these uses.

Because of the nature of their manufacturing operations, these associations expressed much concern about the relationship of the Minnesota-Wisconsin prices and the purchase prices for butter and powder. The associations contended that the Minnesota-Wisconsin price series is not sufficiently sensitive to changes in the market value of individual manufactured products, particularly butter. The divergence between the Minnesota-Wisconsin prices and the combined butter and powder product prices which has prevailed in December 1964 and the first several months of 1965 was cited as an example.

In 1962 nearly one-half qf the total production of butter and nonfat dry milk in the United States occurred in the States of Minnesota and Wisconsin. More specifically, the two States accounted for 44 percent of the total butter and 49 percent of the total nonfat dry milk that was manufactured that year. (Official notice is taken of “Agricultural Statistics 1964,” published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.) In view of the volumes of these products involved, it is reasonable to expect that the available returns from these products would be closely reflected at most times in the pay prices of the manufacturing plants in these States.

Recognition should be given, nevertheless, to the possibility that a particular segment of the manufactured milk industry may be unduly influenced occasionally by certain supply-demand conditions not affecting the remainder of the industry. Such conditions may not be reflected sufficiently. in the Minnesota- Wisconsin price series. Because of the importance of butter and powder manufacturing in this market, it is desirable that the Puget Sound Class I I price not exceed a price level based on a butter- powder formula. Using a butter-powder price as a ceiling will insure that the Class n price will continue to reflect the product values of butter and powder in the event of an undue divergence in the relationship between such values and the Minnesota-Wisconsin prices. I f the Class n price is too high relative to the value of the residual uses for surplus milk, the associations cannot handle such milk except at a financial loss. In this circumstance, members of the associations would be penalized relative to nonmember producers on the market.

A “ceiling” .limit based on butter and powder values is used in a number of Federal order markets in connection with the use of the Minnésota-Wisconsin price for pricing milk in manufacturing uses comparable to the Puget Sound Class n uses. This price limit in such markets is equivalent to a butter-powder formula price using the product yields and prices


suggested by the associations, with a “make allowance” of 48 cents. This formula would provide an upper limit to the Class n price which would be appropriate for conditions prevailing in the Puget Sound market, and should be adopted for that purpose. -

Under the pricing scheme proposed herein, the Puget Sound Class I I price would have averaged $3,144 per hundredweight, or 17.6 cents over the actual average price of $2,968, for the recent 5-year period of 1960 through 1964. Annually, the spread between proposed and actual average prices would not have varied from this difference by more than 3 cents. A similar average difference of 18 cents would have prevailed also for the first 8 months in 1965.

Over the 1960-64 period, the limiting effect of the proposed butter-powder formula on the Class I I price would have been minimal. The Minnesota-Wisconsin price series averaged $3.158 in contrast to the proposed effective Class n price of $3.144 during this period, or a difference of 1.4 cents. The relationship of the Minnesota-Wisconsin prices and the combined market values of butter and powder thus has been relatively stable over an extended period of time. In light of this it is concluded that the Minnesota-Wisconsin price series would be a satisfactory basis on which to establish the Class n price for this market. The use of the proposed butter-powder formula as a price ceiling will, however, provide a proper pricing basis during those infrequent periods when significant differences between the Minnesota-Wisconsin prices and butter-powder product values prevail.

4. Computation of butterfat differentials. (a) The manner of computing the Class I and Class I I butterfat differentials to handlers should be simplified. Such differentials are provided in the order for adjusting the class prices for each one- tenth of 1 percent that the butterfat content of the milk being priced differs from 3.5 percent. Presently, the differentials are computed by adding 3 cents to the average daily wholesale price per pound for butter at Chicago, multiplying by 0.120 for Class I milk and by 0.115 for Class I I milk, and rounding the result to the nearest tenth of a cent.

Such differentials should be computed by multiplying the Chicago butter price by 0.125 for Class I milk and by 0.120 for Class I I milk, as proposed by producers. Elimination of the addition of 3 cents and adjustment of the factors of 0.120 and 0.115 to 0.125 and 0.120, respectively, would simplify the computation of the butterfat differentials without significantly affecting their present levels.

(b) A single producer butterfat differential should be applicable to all milk received from producers. The differential should be the average of the Class I and Class I I butterfat differentials to handlers weighted by the amounts of butterfat in producer milk in each class of use. When making payments to producers, prices for both base milk and excess milk would be adjusted for the butterfat content of the producer’s total deliveries by this differential.

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGThe order now provides that the uni

form price for base milk be adjusted for butterfat content by a differential which reflects the weighted average of butterfat in base milk which is assigned to each class. This differential applies on an annual basis to about 89 percent of the producer milk pooled under the order. The uniform price for excess milk is adjusted by the Class EE butterfat differential, to handlers.

The use of a single producer butterfat differential, which was proposed by producers, would simplify the computation of producer payrolls. There would be no appreciable change in returns to producers and no change in costs to handlers.

5. Definitions relating to plants— (a) “Plant.” The “plant” definition should be revised to provide that a “ reload point” not be considered as a plant if all the milk handled at such point during the month is moved to a single plant in the same pricing district.

A reload-point is used primarily as a location at which milk is transferred from one farm pickup tank truck to another or to an over-the-road tank truck for further movement from farms to plants where it is processed. Under the present provisions a reload point is considered as a plant if it has appropriate health approval and is pooled as a “country plant” when shipments of milk from it to distributing plants qualifies it as such.

A proprietary handler operating two reload points in the same district as its distributing plant requested such a change in the order. The handler moves milk handled at each reload point to this distributing plant. When all of the milk received at a reload point is so moved, the handler desires that the reload point not be considered as a plant.

Revision of the plant definition in this manner would eliminate certain records which must be kept when the reload point is treated as a pool plant and would simplify the monthly reporting of receipts and utilization. Prices to producers would not be affected inasmuch as the point of receipt of their milk would still be in the same price zone.

The buildings, premises and storage facilities of a distribution point at which packaged fluid milk products are stored en route in the course of disposition should not be considered as a part of a plant. However, for classification purposes the disposition of such products may be considered under certain conditions as taking place at the time they leave the distribution point rather than when they leave the plant where packaged as is now the case.

A handler desired that such a distribution point be considered as part of the distributing plant at which the milk is processed and packaged. It was contemplated under this arrangement that for reporting purposes fluid milk products moved through a distribution point would be considered to have been disposed of when the products left the distribution point. Proponent claimed that the records of disposition it keeps for internal accounting would then more nearly conform with the records which

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it would have to keep for reporting and auditing purposes under the order.

As the order is now administered, disposition takes place at the time the products leave the plant where packaged. Under the handler’s proposal, however, milk which had left the processing plant, but which had not been disposed of from the plant’s distribution point, would be considered as part of the plant’s inventory. Inasmuch as fluid milk inventories are classified as Class I milk under the Puget Sound order, classification of packaged products would be the same under either accounting procedure.

In the recommended decision it was indicated that the use under the order of only one accounting procedure for establishing the time when disposition takes place was generally desirable. It was concluded that the present accounting practice should be continued and that the order provisions should be clarified in this respect. Other than proponent, handlers apparently find the current accounting procedures satisfactory. Specific opposition to the mandatory use of proponent’s proposed accounting method was expressed by a handler which has several distribution points.

After further consideration of the record in light of exceptions received, it is concluded that the accounting method used in this circumstance should be optional with the handler. However, certain conditions should be met if a handler wishes to have final disposition occur at the time the packaged milk leaves the distribution point. The distribution point should be located west of the Cascade Mountain Range. Also, fluid milk products should not be received during the month at the distribution point from more than one plant. In addition, the handlers should notify the market administrator of his intent to report regularly on the basis of disposition from such distribution point. Such conditions would facilitate the administration of these provisions.

(b) “Pool plant.” A new “pool plant” definition with modified pooling requirements should be substituted for the present definitions of “ fluid milk plant” and “country plant.” As set forth in the attached order, plants now described as fluid milk plants would be defined as “pool distributing plants” and plants described as country plants would be defined as “pool supply plants.” Such terms are commonly used in Federal orders and aptly describe the plants being defined.

Under the present Puget Sound order plants located in the marketing area need only be approved by appropriate health authorities for receiving milk qualified for consumption as fluid milk in the marketing area (Grade A milk) in order for their receipts to be included in the marketwide pool. Those plants which dispose of any fluid milk products on routes are “ fluid milk plants” and other such plants are “country plants.” Also included as country plants are plants located outside the marketing area which either ship milk to fluid milk plants or dispose of on routes in the


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marketing area specified percentages of their receipts of Grade A milk from dairy farmers. One plant at Sequim in Clallam County is specifically designated as a country plant exempt from such performance standards. The performance standards required of out-of-area distributing plants are the same as for supply plants.

Sharing in the proceeds of the Class I utilization of a market-wide pool should be determined by the extent to which plants serve the fluid needs of the market. The marketing performance standards used for this determination at any time should be equal for all plants performing the same functions, Any plant, wherever located, should be eligible to become a pool plant if it meets such standards.

The present Puget Sound order provisions do not conform to these standards. They have worked reasonably well, though, for two reasons. The principal area of production for the market is within the marketing area, and there have been few outside milk supplies seeking entry to the Puget Sound market.

The specific amendments proposed in the notice of hearing were of a minor nature. They would incorporate into the “ fluid milk plant” definition an exemption from regulation for plants with minor route disposition in the marketing area and would designate an additional “ country plant” at Ellensburg, Wash., to be exempt from performance standards. The record shows the desirability of more uniform standards but does not provide the data upon which appropriate provisions may be based in all instances.

A pool distributing plant should be a plant from which distribution of fluid milk products in the marketing area averages more than 110 pounds daily and is 10 percent or more of the receipts of Grade A milk at the plant. A plant which distributes at least 10 percent of its receipts in the marketing area may reasonably be considered to be associated with the market to a degree that justifies its being fully regulated. Practically all distributing plants now operating in the market dispose of a much higher proportion of their receipts in the marketing area. Performance standards for distributing plants customarily require in addition that a substantial portion of receipts be disposed of on routes, either in or out of the area, in order that the plants that may qualify as distributing plants may be distinguished from those that qualify as supply plants. The record, however, does not provide sufficient basis for establishing either this qualification or uniform performance standards for all supply plants.

The order presently provides exemption from regulation for producer-handlers and nonpool plants selling not more than 3,400 pounds of fluid milk products per month in the marketing area. A uniform level of exemption from all regulation should apply to pool plants as well as to nonpool plants and producer-handlers. One hundred and ten pounds, approximately 50 quarts, daily is an appropriate standard for this purpose and is incorporated in the provisions for all three types of operations.

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGThe record does not provide sufficient

information upon which uniform performance standards for all supply plants may be established at this time. For this reason the present provisions are generally continued. The exemption from performance standards for designated plants located outside the marketing area should be discontinued, however. The Sequim plant is merely a receiving facility and substantially all of its receipts are shipped to fluid milk plants. It has met the specified performance standards at all times. While the ^Ellensburg plant has manufacturing facilities, it has continuously met the shipping requirements for pooling since becoming associated with the market in 1954,

6. Definitions of “Handler” “Producer,” and “Route disposition”— (a) “Handler.” The handler definition should be changed to include a cooperative association with respect to bulk tank milk of its member producers which is received from the farm for delivery to a pool plant of another handler in a tank truck owned and operated by, or under contract to, the association.

Changes in the methods of handling milk make desirable responsive changes in the order provisions to allow a cooperative association to act in this capacity. For many years milk was picked up at farms in cans or, more recently, in relatively small tank trucks. In those production areas somewhat distant from distributing plants, the milk was collected at supply plants and then hauled in large transport trucks to distributing plants. Today, virtually all member milk is picked up at the farm in large tank trucks and much of it is delivered to distributing plants in these same trucks. Receipt of the milk at a supply plant is often no longer a necessary step in the movement of milk from the farm to a distributing plant.

Under the present order provisions, milk moved directly from the farm to a distributing plant is considered as producer milk o f the plant operator. The operator is then the accountable handler for the milk. Cooperative associations, in marketing their members’ milk, arrange for the milk to be moved from members’ farms to the plants where needed. The order does not allow an association to be the accountable handler for milk of its members which is moved from farms directly to a distributing plant, however. Because of this it has become common practice for a cooperative association to have its pickup trucks stop, when en route from farms to distributing plants, at its supply plant where a token withdrawal of milk from the trucks is made. By establishing the supply plant as the original point of receipt, the milk is then considered as producer milk of the association. Settlement for the milk is made on the basis of an interplant transfer. The major cooperative associations in the market requested a change in the handler definition which would make such a practice unnecessary.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13

The change in the handler definition proposed herein would allow cooperative associations to move member milk directly from the farm to the plants where needed and still retain handler status with respect to the milk. Unnecessary hauling costs now incurred by the associations to establish receipt at their plant could be eliminated. Associations would have more flexibility in setting up routing arrangements which may need to vary from day to day as milk is moved to handlers’ plants in the quantities and at the times requested by such handlers.

The association should be required to notify the market administrator and the operator of the pool plant to which the milk is delivered, in writing prior to the first day of the month in which any such deliveries occur, that it elects to be the handler for such milk. In this capacity the cooperative association should report such milk as a receipt of producer milk at the location of the pool plant to which the milk is delivered and should be the responsible handler for making payments to the producers involved. The milk should be classified according to the use or disposition by the operator of the pool plant and should be assigned to the plant operator’s utilization as though the milk were producer milk of the operator. The value of the milk at class prices should be included in the plant operator’s net pool obligation. The plant operator should be required to pay the association for the milk at not less than the “weighted average price for all milk,” as adjusted by the butterfat and location differentials to producers. The plant operator also should be responsible for paying the administrative assessment applicable to such milk. In the event some of the milk for which the cooperative association is the handler is not delivered to a pool plant, the milk not delivered should be producer milk of the association in all respects.

This proposed method of accounting and paying for such milk by the handlers involved differs somewhat from the method contemplated by the proponent cooperative associations. Under their proposal, the bulk tank milk of member producers moved directly from the farm to another handler’s plant would be considered as a diversion of milk to such plant from the association’s, plant where the milk is normally received when not needed for bottling purposes. Accountability and payment for the milk under the order then would be in accordance with the rules applicable to interplant transfers of milk. Also, under their proposal the milk would be considered for pricing purposes to have been received by the association at the location of the plant which it operates if the plant to which the milk is physically delivered is subject to the same or lesser location adjustment as the association’s plant. I f a greater location adjustment is applicable, receipt would be at the plant to which the milk was delivered.

Permitting a cooperative association to be the handler for direct-delivered bulk tank milk should not be restricted to an association that operates a plant. This requirement would not offer any ad-

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vantages to an association which could not be realized under the order provisions proposed herein. Being such a handler would be optional with the association and it could choose, of course, that method of operation which best accommodates its needs. As indicated, the handler operating the plant to which the milk is delivered would be required to settle for such milk with the producer- settlement fund at the class prices and with the association involved at the weighted average price. This has the merit that any adjustments in the handler’s pool obligation which are found necessary on the basis of audit may be made directly with the handler.

In their exceptions, the proponent cooperative associations stated that if their specific proposal on this issue was not adopted they preferred no change in the present order provisions relating to cooperative associations as handlers. The use of the provisions adopted herein would be entirely optional on the part of cooperative associations. These provisions are appropriate in the circumstances where associations may wish to market member milk in this manner. The provisions are therefore retained in the proposed amended order so as to be available for use by cooperative associations.

(b) “Producer.” The producer definition should be modified to exclude any dairy farmer whose milk is diverted from a plant regulated under another order to a pool plant if the milk retains status as producer milk under such other order. Also, any dairy farmer who disposes of on a route or to consumers at the farm a daily average of more than 110 pounds of fluid milk products should not be allowed producer status under the order.

This proposal, which was made by cooperative associations in the Puget Sound market, would allow surplus milk from other federally regulated markets to be delivered directly from the farm to Puget Sound pool plants for disposal without such milk being pooled under the Puget Sound order. Producer associations in the Inland Empire market were described as occasionally having milk in excess of that which could be handled at facilities in that market. Pool plants in the Puget Sound market which have manufacturing facilities are available as an outlet for such milk. Under the present provisions, however, such milk, if moved directly from the farm to a Puget Sound pool plant, becomes pool milk under the Puget Sound order. The proponent associations which operate manufacturing plants will not accept such milk at their plants unless the milk has been received first at a plant pooled under the Inland Empire order. This has necessitated extra hauling, particularly in the case of producers in that market located in the Columbia Basin whose milk must be hauled east to a pool plant at Spokane and then west beyond the Columbia Basin area to the Puget Sound market. The movement of milk is then considered as an interorder transfer and the milk is hot pooled under the Puget Sound order. Adoption of the proposal would

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGfacilitate the economical movement and orderly disposition of the surplus milk without diluting returns to the Puget Sound producers from Class I sales in the market.

The proposed change should be limited only to milk which is classified and priced under other Federal orders. As proposed by the proponent associations, dairy farmers whose milk is diverted from unregulated distributing plants to Puget Sound pool plants for manufacturing also would be excluded from being producers. Such persons and their milk are often difficult to identify, however, in contrast to producers and producer milk as defined by an order. The movement of surplus milk from the Yakima, Washington, area, which was singled out by proponents in conjunction with this proposal, to Puget Sound pool plants on an interplant basis was described as not involving any extra hauling. No modification of the order to accommodate such milk thus appears necessary.

The exclusion from producer status of a dairy farmer selling more than 110 pounds daily of fluid milk products would affect primarily those dairy farmers who process and distribute their milk outside the marketing area through their own plant but who do not qualify as producer- handlers under the order. Presently, such persons may ship milk which is surplus to their operations to a pool plant and gain producer status. Such milk does not represent a dependable supply of milk for the fluid requirements of the Puget Sound market nor is it intended as such by the shipper. The regulated market is used merely as an outlet for milk which he produces in excess of his own Class I requirements. In this circumstance it is not appropriate that such a person share in the returns from the Class I sales of the regulated market. Similar treatment is now applicable to persons who qualify as producer-handlers under the order.

(c) “Route disposition.” A new definition of “ route disposition” should be added. As set forth' in the attached order, route disposition would mean any delivery, including delivery at a plant, plant store or eating place and delivery by a vendor or through a distribution point, of fluid milk products. A delivery of such products to a milk plant or in bulk to a commercial food processing establishment, however, would be excluded. Also, delivery to a military or other ocean transport vessel leaving the marketing area of fluid milk products which originated at a plant located outside the marketing area and were not received or processed at any pool plant would not be considered route disposition. This definition would not change in any way the present concept of what constitutes disposition on routes. It would merely simplify and clarify the remaining provisions of the order.

7. Division of the shrinkage allowance between handlers. The maximum allowance for shrinkage classified as Class n should be divided between receiving and processing handlers.

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Producer groups proposed that the handler who first receives milk from producers should be allowed Class n shrinkage on the milk of up to 0.5 percent of the receipts. The handler who processes the milk should be allowed up to 1.5 percent Class n shrinkage on such milk. The total Class I I shrinkage allowed under the proposal would be equal to that which is now allowed under the order. Presently, only the handler who first receives the milk may claim any Class I I shrinkage.

Division of the shrinkage allowance in this manner would be in accord with the normal expectation that greater shrinkage occurs in processing milk than in receiving milk. This arrangement would be especially appropriate in this market since milk is often received at supply plants and then moved to distributing plants for processing. The shrinkage proposal was made in conjunction with the producer proposal, which is adopted herein, that a cooperative association be permitted to be the handler on direct- delivered bulk tank milk of its member producers. Division of the shrinkage allowance is a necessary adjunct to the practical use of this option by a cooperative association.

Under this provision as set forth in the attached order, the present two percent Class I I shrinkage allowance would be retained for a plant operator who receives his milk supply directly from producers and processes it and disposes of no milk to other plants. In those circumstances where producer milk is received at a plant, or is received by a cooperative association in its capacity as a handler for bulk tank milk of its members, and is then transferred to another pool handler for processing, the total allowable shrinkage would be split. The handler receiving the milk from producers would be allowed Class I I shrinkage of up to 0.5 percent while the processing handler would be allowed Class I I shrinkage of up to 1.5 percent. Any handler diverting milk to a nonpool plant also would be allowed up to 0.5 percent shrinkage on such milk. These shrinkage limits are in line with normal experience in many federally regulated markets.

The order should provide that when a handler receives milk from a cooperative association which is the handler for bulk tank milk of its members, the entire two percent allowance accrues to the handler if he elects to purchase the milk from the association on the basis of farm weights and individual producer tests. In this case the association would have no need for a shrinkage allowance on such milk. A handler making such election should notify the market administrator to that effect. Similarly, if the operator of the nonpool plant to which milk is diverted purchases the milk on the basis of farm weights and individual producer tests, no shrinkage allowance should apply for the diverting handler.

8. Changes in the classification provisions. On the basis of proposals by certain proprietary handlers and cooperative associations, certain changes in


7070

the classification of milk should be made.

Cream which is transferred under certain conditions to a nonpool plant located outside the marketing area and the counties of Kitsap, Mason, Clallam, Jefferson, and Pierce should be classified as Class n milk rather than as Class I milk. Such classification should be allowed only if the nonpool plant neither distributes fluid milk products on routes nor disposes of them to other nonpool plants. Also, the market administrator must be permitted to audit the records of the nonpool plant.

A proprietary handler requested such classification for cream which it wants to ship from its pool manufacturing plant to either of its manufacturing plants at Gustine, Calif., and Johnstown, Colo. The cream becomes available through the standardization of milk for its evaporated milk operation at the pool plant. The distant plants named have only manufacturing operations.

Cream disposed of outside the market in this manner should be classified as Class n milk. Returns to producers would not be affected in any manner. Proponent, on the other hand, would have greater latitude in utilizing its available facilities. A substantial decrease in the number of available butter churning facilities in the market further supports this action.

Any milk or milk products sterilized and packaged in hermetically sealed glass containers should be classified as Class I I milk. This classification is now applicable to milk so packaged in metal containers. A proprietary handler which regularly ships milk and milk products to Alaska requested this modification. The handler contemplates moving through its pool plant a sterilized, hermetically sealed cream product packaged in glass containers. The product is packaged in California and would be consolidated at the handler’s plant with other milk products for shipment to Alaska. There is no need to differentiate between sterile products packaged in metal containers and such products in glass containers. The classification provisions should be changed accordingly.

A further change regarding the classification of milk sterilized and packaged in hermetically sealed containers which was proposed by producer groups should not be adopted. Under their suggested classification provisions, as set forth in the hearing notice, such milk, except evaporated milk, would be classified as Class I rather than Class n unless disposed of outside the marketing area. No justification for this change was given at the hearing and the change should not be made.

The producer proposal that fluid milk products which are dumped be classified as Class I I milk should be adopted. Under normal circumstances handlers experience some spoilage „of fluid milk products for which there is no commercial value This occurs particularly with route returns of packaged products. Occasionally, milk which is being processed into cottage cheese will not “set” and must be dumped. Accordingly, such milk

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGshould not be valued under the order at the Class I price. The order should provide that the handler give such prior notice and opportunity for verification as may be required by the market administrator before such dumping occurs.

The classification provisions should be modified to provide that fluid milk products be classified as Class I I milk if disposed of in bulk to any type of commercial food processing establishment for use in food products which are processed for general distribution to the public for consumption off the premises. Such an establishment would exclude any facility, such as various types of catering kitchens and kitchens of restaurant chains, at which the principal function is the preparation of food or meals for use within a limited period of time. The order now limits such establishments to bakeries, soup companies and candy manufacturing establishments. '

This change would allow a Class I I classification on sour cream disposed of in bulk to manufacturers of salad dressings. A witness for the principal producer group indicated that this classification change is desirable since such manufacturers represent an important outlet for producer milk. He indicated that sour cream cannot compete for these outlets whei. priced at the higher class value. Such disposition of sour cream is similar to disposition of fluid milk products for bakery, soup and candy uses and should be treated similarly.

9. Accounting for nonfluid milk products used for reconstitution and fortification of fluid milk products. The order should be clarified as to the manner in which handlers should account for nonfat milk solids used for fortifying fluid milk products. The order presently does not set forth clearly the accounting procedure to be used. Producers proposed that the market administrator’s instructions to handlers concerning this matter be incorporated in the order.

Any fluid milk products fortified with added nonfat milk solids should be Class I milk in an amount equal only to the weight of an equal volume of a like unmodified product of the same butterfat content. The reportable quantity of nonfluid milk products used for fortification should be a weight equal to the increase in volume of the fluid milk products caused by the addition of the fortifying product. This quantity of nonfluid milk products should be reported as a receipt of other source milk.

This manner of accounting for nonfat milk solids is now being used to implement the classification and pricing of producer milk under the order. Setting forth in the order the specific accounting procedures for fortified products would facilitate the administration of the order.

The order also should be modified with respect to accounting for nonfluid milk products used in reconstituting fluid milk products. The order now provides that when skim milk or milk drinks are reconstituted the volume of the nonfluid milk products used shall be equivalent to the skim milk used to produce the non

fluid milk product«. This accounting procedure should be used in the case of all reconstituted fluid milk products. The fluid milk equivalent of the nonfat milk solids used for reconstitution would be considered as other source milk.

Nonfluid milk products are ordinarily derived from unpriced milk or milk which has been priced as surplus milk under a Federal order. , An economic incentive exists for handlers to substitute reconstituted fluid milk products for fluid milk products processed from current receipts of producer milk. Since such substitution would displace an equivalent amount of producer milk in Class I, the application of fluid equivalent pricing to all types of reconstituted fluid milk products is appropriate.

10. Suspension or modification of the base-excess plan.

(a) The base-excess plan used for distributing returns to producers should be continued.

A relatively small number of producers affiliated with a national farm organization proposed that the base-excess plan now provided for in the order be suspended for a trial period of 2 years beginning January 1, 1966. During this period a substitute base plan would be used which, in essence, would relate producers’ bases to Class I utilization in the market. The producers contended that the present base-excess plan no longer is serving a useful purpose. They claimed that the plan induces the production of additional unneeded milk as producers attempt to establish larger bases.

Aside from the issue of whether the present base-excess plan is appropriate, consideration of the substitute base plan suggested by producers is not warranted. The order provisions which would be needed to implement such a plan were not developed sufficiently at the hearing to allow adequate appraisal of it. Furthermore, most of the Puget Sound producers were not aware that a base plan of this nature was to be considered at this proceeding inasmuch as the plan was not set forth in the notice of hearing. All producers in the market should have full opportunity to develop the necessary provisions of any base plan which might be adopted.

The purpose of the base-excess plan in the Puget Sound order has been to encourage a more even seasonal pattern of milk production. The normal pattern usually results in a greater supply of milk in the spring and early summer months. The base-excess plan has been in effect since the beginning of the order in 1951. Data for the market indicate a leveling of the seasonal variation in production since that time. In 1952 the average daily delivery per producer in the month of greatest production was 53 percent more than in the month of least production. For 1958 and 1964 comparable figures are 36 percent and 23 percent, respectively. It must be assumed that the base-excess plan has been a major factor in the changing production pattern for this market.

It cannot be determined that there is any direct relationship between this base-excess plan and the substantial

FEDERAL REGISTER) VOL. 31, NO. 93—-FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

amount of surplus milk in this market. Changes in technology and feeding and breeding practices cannot be overlooked as contributing significantly to the more than twofold increase since 1952 in the average daily delivery per producer. Withdrawing the base-excess plan on the basis that it contributes to excess production cannot be justified sufficiently to warrant such action.

The base-excess plan is a means of distributing to producers the total returns for their milk pooled under the order. Handlers’ costs are not affected by the plan. Considerable weight, therefore, should be given to the desire of producers in the market as to whether they want such a plan. A large segment of such producers expressed opposition to the proposal to suspend the plan. They contended that the plan has been effective in leveling the seasonal variation of production.

In view of these considerations, the proposal is denied.

(b) No change should be made in certain parts of the provisions relating to the base-excess plan as suggested by cooperative associations. Producers proposed that any milk produced by a producer but which is not delivered to a plant because of circumstances generally beyond his control should be included in his total volume of milk used in computing his base. Also, they proposed that the order specify that a base may be computed for a producer-handler who discontinues operations as such or fails to meet the requirement for handler status.

Since the hearing was held, the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act has been amended. Certain of the changes to the statute relate to the specific provisions which authorize base-excess plans such as is in the Puget Sound order. At the time producers were proposing certain changes in the base-excess plan, they were not aware, of course, of the forthcoming changes in the Act. Since the evidence offered in support of these proposals for relatively minor changes in the base-excess plan was given without knowledge of the statutory change in procedures, it is concluded that a decision on these proposals should not be made on the basis of this record.

11. Miscellaneous changes.(a) Reports of receipts and utilization

which handlers must submit to the market administrator each month should be required to be submitted in the detail and on forms prescribed by the market administrator. This requirement, which has been set forth in the order since its inception, was omitted when the order was amended effective August 1, 1964. Reinstatement of the requirement will assure uniformity in reporting procedures and facilitate the classification and pricing of milk.

(b) A proposal was made by cooperative associations which would restate in conformance with other proposals the order language relating to location adjustments on Class I I milk. During consideration of this proposal at the hearing, a proprietary handler proposed that the amount of adjustment be changed. Presently, a plus 25-cent location ad-

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGjustment is applicable at pool plants located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason, or Pierce on milk which is utilized in certain Class I I products, principal of which are ice cream and cottage cheese. It was proposed that this location adjustment be reduced to 15 cents per hundredweight.

The evidence is inconclusive as to whether a location adjustment other than that presently used would be appropriate under existing marketing conditions. Questions raised in the record concerning this issue, such as (1) the availability of milk for Class I I use at) District 1 plants at a lesser location adjustment, (2) the quantities of milk which must be shipped from supply plants to District 1 distributing plants for “premium” Class n uses, and (3) current transportation costs, suggest that a more thorough review be given the matter than occurred at the hearing. Accordingly, this change is not adopted.

(c) The market administrator should be required to report to a cooperative association, at the latter’s request, the pro rata share of a handler’s Class n utilization subject to a location adjustment which is assignable to milk of member producers caused to be delivered by the association directly from farms to the handler’s plant. Such milk should include any bulk tank milk for which a cooperative association is the handler. Under present provisions a cooperative association may obtain similar information with respect to a handler’s utilization of such milk in each class but without a detailed breakdown of the Class n uses.

As indicated above, milk used in certain Class n products at certain pool plants is subject to a plus 25-cent per hundredweight location adjustment. Knowing how much o f its milk is used in these particular Class I I products may assist the association in allocating available supplies of milk to handlers to the best advantage of the association. Confidentiality of the handler’s operations would not be jeopardized under this arrangement.

(d) The order should provide that in the absence of specific tests the butterfat content of skim milk which a handler receives, uses or disposes of shall be 0.06 percent. Currently, if no butterfat test has been made the test of the skim milk is assumed to be zero. No practical method of separation removes all of the butterfat from milk, however. Thus, if the butterfat test of the skim milk which remains is considered as zero, a problem of accounting for all butterfat received may result. When large quantities of skim milk are involved, a handler may experience excessive shrinkage or some overage of butterfat. The application of an assumed butterfat test would tend to mitigate the problem. A test of 0.06 percent appears appropriate for this purpose. ^

(e) The order now provides that reporting of receipts and utilization and classification and assignment of milk shall be done on the basis of each plant which a handler operates. However, if a handler operates more than one pool plant and receives bulk fluid milk prod-

7071

ucts from an unregulated supply plant or an other order plant which are to be assigned pro rata to his utilization, such assignment is based on the overall utilization of milk of all the pool plants of the handler. This arrangement may necessitate “borrowing” utilization from one plant for assignment purposes in another of the handler’s plants.

This procedure is simplified in the attached order. It is provided that after classification of milk at each of the handler’s pool plants is made, the utilization in each class at all of the plants shall be combined before assigning receipts of milk to the handler’s utilization. I f the handler has not received any other source milk which is subject to a pro rata assignment, assignment of receipts would be done on an individual plant basis.

(f ) The entire order should be rewritten. The adoption of various proposals necessitates, of course, certain changes in the specific provisions involved. In addition, changes in other provisions are required to make the entire order conform with the amendments proposed herein. In view of the extensive changes, this occasion is an appropriate time for redrafting the entire order for the purpose of providing greater clarity in all provisions.

Rulings on proposed findings and conclusions. Briefs and proposed findings and conclusions were filed on behalf of certain interested parties. These briefs, proposed findings and conclusions and the evidence in the record were considered in making the findings and conclusions set forth above. To the extent that the suggested findings and conclusions filed by interested parties are inconsistent with the findings and conclusions set forth herein, the requests to make such findings or reach such conclusions are denied for the reasons previously stated in this decision.

General findings. The findings and determinations hereinafter set forth are supplementary and in addition to the findings and determinations previously made in connection with the issuance of the aforesaid order and of the previously issued amendments thereto; and all of said previous findings and determinations are hereby ratified and affirmed, except insofar as such findings and determinations may be in conflict with the findings and determinations set forth herein.

(a ) The tentative marketing agreement and the order, as hereby proposed to be amended, and all of the terms and conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the Act;

(b) The parity prices of milk as determined pursuant to section 2 of the Act are not reasonable in view of the price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and other economic conditions which affect market supply and demand for milk in the marketing area, and the minimum prices specified in the proposed marketing agreement and the order, as hereby proposed to be amended, are such prices as will reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure and wholesome milk, and be In the public Interest; and

No. 93------ 7FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7072 PROPOSED RULE MAKING(c) The tentative marketing agree

ment and the order, as hereby proposed to be amended, will regulate the handling of milk in the same manner as, and will be applicable only to persons in the respective classes of industrial and commercial activity specified in, a marketing agreement upon which a hearing has been held.

Rulings on exceptions. In arriving at the findings and conclusions, and the regulatory provisions of this decision, each of the exceptions received was carefully and fully considered in conjunction with the record evidence pertaining thereto. To the extent that the findings and conclusions, and the regulatory provisions of this decision are at variance with any of the exceptions, such exceptions are hereby overruled for the reasons previously stated in this decision.

Marketing agreement and order. Annexed hereto and made a part hereof are two documents entitled, respectively, “Marketing Agreement Regulating the Handling of Milk in the Puget Sound, Wash., Marketing Area” , and “Order Amending the Order Regulating the Handling of Milk in the Puget Sound, Wash., Marketing Area” , which have been decided upon as the detailed and appropriate means of effectuating the foregoing conclusions.

I t is hereby ordered, That all of this decision, except the attached marketing agreement, be published in the Federal R egister. The regulatory provisions of said marketing agreement are identical with those contained in the order as hereby proposed to be amended by the attached order which will be published with this decision.

Referendum order; determination of representative period; and designation of referendum agent. It. is hereby directed that a referendum be conducted to determine whether the issuance of the attached order regulating the handling of milk in the Puget Sound, Wash., marketing area, is approved or favored by the producers, as defined under the terms of the order as amended and as hereby proposed to be amended, and who, during the representative period were engaged in the production of milk for sale within the aforesaid marketing area.

The month of January 1966 is hereby determined to be the representative period for the conduct of such referendum.

Nicholas L. Keyock is hereby designated agent of the Secretary to conduct such referendum in accordance with the procedure for the conduct of referenda to determine producer approval of milk marketing orders (30 FJR. 15412), such referendum to be completed on or before the 30th day from the date this decision is issued.

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 10, 1966. C

G eorge L. M ehren, Assistant Secretary.

Order1 amending the order regulating the handling of milk in the Puget Sound,Wash., marketing area

Sec. Definitions1125.1 Act.1125.2 Secretary.1125.3 Department.1125.4 Person.1125.5 Cooperative association.1125.6 Puget Sound, Wash.,' marketing

area.1125.8 Pool plant.1125.9 Nonpool plant.1125.10 Handler.1125.11 Producer.1125.12 Producer milk.1125.13 Other source milk.1125.14 Producer-handler.1125.15 Fluid milk product.1125.16 Route disposition.1125.17 Base.1125.18 Base milk and excess milk.1125.19 Chicago butter price.

Market Administrator

1125.20 Designation.1125.21 Powers.1125.22 Duties.

Reports, Records, and Facilities

1125.30 Monthly reports of receipts and utilization.

1125.31 Payroll reports.1125.32 Other reports.1125.33 Records and facilities.1125.34 Retention of records.1125.35 Handler report to producers.

Classification

1125.40 Skim milk and butterfat to be classified.

1125.41 Classes of utilization.1125.42 Shrinkage.1125.43 Responsibility of handlers and

reclassification of milk.1125.44 Interplant movements.1125.45 Computation of skim milk and

butterfat in each class.1125.46 Allocation of skim milk and but

terfat classified.Min im um Prices

1125.50 Basic formula price.1125.51 Class prices.1125.52 Butterfat differentials to handlers.1125.53 Location adjustments on Class I

milk.1125.54 Location adjustments on Class H

milk.1125.55 Use of equivalent prices.

Determination of Base

1125.60 Computation of producer bases.1125.61 Base rules.

A p p l i c a b i l i t y o p P r o v is io n s

1125.65 Producer-handlers.1125.66 Plants subject to other Federal

orders.1125.67 Obligations of handler operating a

partially regulated distributing plant.

D e t e r m i n a t i o n o f U n i f o r m P r ic e s

1125.70 Computation of the net pool obligation of each pool handler.

1125.71 Computation of weighted averageprice for all milk.

1125.72 Computation of uniform prices forbase milk and excess milk.

P a y m e n t s

1125.80 Time and method of payment to producers and to cooperative associations.

1 This order shall not become effective unless and until the requirements of § 900.14 of the rules of practice and procedure governing proceedings to formulate marketing agreements and marketing orders have been met.

Sec.1125.81 Location adjustments to producers

and on nonpool milk.1125.82 Producer butterfat differential.1125.83 Producer-settlement fund.1125.84 Payments to the producer-settle

ment fund.1125.85 Payments out of the producer-

settlement fund.1125.86 Adjustments of accounts.1125.87 Marketing services.1125.88 Expense of administration.1125.89 Termination of obligations.

Effective T ime, Suspension, or Termination

1125.90 Effective time.1125.91 Suspension or termination.1125.92 Continuing obligations.1125.93 Liquidation.

Miscellaneous Provisions

1125.100 Agents.1125.101 Separability of provisions.

Authority : The provisions of this Part1125 issued under secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674.

§ 1125.0 Findings and determinations.The findings and determinations here

inafter set forth are supplementary and in addition to the findings and determinations previously made in connection with the issuance of the aforesaid order and of the previously issued amendments thereto; and all of said previous findings and determinations are hereby ratified and affirmed, except insofar as such findings and determinations may be in conflict with the findings and determinations set forth herein.

(a) Findings upon the basis of the hearing record. Pursuant to the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure governing the formulation of marketing agreements and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), a public hearing was held upon certain proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order regulating the handling of milk in the Puget Sound, Wash., marketing area. Upon the basis of the evidence introduced at such hearing and the record thereof, it is found that:

( 1 ) The said order as hereby amended, and all of the terms and conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the Act;

(2) The parity prices of milk, as determined pursuant to section 2 of the Act, are not reasonable in view of the price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and other economic conditions which affect market supply and demand for milk in the said marketing area, and the minimum prices specified in the order as hereby amended are such prices as will reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure and wholesome milk, and be in the public interest;

(3) The said order as hereby amended, regulates the handling of milk in the same manner as, and is applicable only to persons in the respective classes of industrial or commercial activity specified in, a marketing agreement upon which a hearing has been held;

(4) All milk and milk products handled by handlers, as defined in the



order as hereby amended, are in the current of interstate commerce or directly burden, obstruct, or affect interstate commerce in milk or its products; and

(5) It is hereby found that the necessary expense of the market administrator for the maintenance and functioning of such agency will require the payment by each handler, as his pro rata share of such expense, 4 cents per hundredweight, or such amount not to exceed 4 cents per hundredweight as the Secretary may prescribe, with respect to (a) producer milk (including such handler’s own production), (b) other source milk allocated to Class I pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (3) and (6) and the corresponding steps of § 1125.46 .(b). and (c) packaged Class I milk disposed of on routes within the marketing area from a partially regulated distributing plant which exceeds Class I milk received during the month at such plant from pool plants and other order plants.

Order relative to handling. I t is therefore ordered, that on and after the effective date hereof the handling of milk in the Puget Sound, Wash., marketing area shall be in conformity to and in compliance with the terms and conditions of the aforesaid order, as amended and as hereby amended, as follows:

The provisions of the proposed marketing agreement and order amending the order contained in the recommended decision issued by the Deputy Administrator, Regulatory Programs, on December 2,1965, and published in the Federai, Register on December 8, 1965 (30 F.R. 15152 ; F.R. Doc. 65-13098) shall be and are the terms and provisions of this order, and are set forth in full herein, subject to the following modifications.

Changes are made in §§ 1125.7(b), 1125.15, 1125.16(b), 1125.22Ü), 1125.41(b ) (3), 1125.45 (a ) and (c), 1125.46(a)(6) and (7), 1125.51(a), 1125.61 (b) and(d ), and 1125.66(a).

Definitions

§ 1125.1 Act.“Act” means Public Act No. 10, 73d

Congress, as amended, and as reenacted and amended by the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.).§ 1125.2 Secretary.

“ Secretary” means the Secretary of Agriculture, or other officer or employee of the United States authorized to exercise the- powers or to perform the duties of the said Secretary of Agriculture.§ 1125.3 Department.

“Department” means the U.S. Department of Agriculture or such other Federal agency authorized to perform the price reporting functions specified in this part.§ 1125.4 Person.

“Person” means any individual, partnership, corporation, association, or any other business unit.§1125.5 Cooperative association.

“Cooperative association” means any cooperative marketing association of producers, duly organized as such under the

laws of any State, which includes members who are producers as defined in § 1125.11 and which the Secretary determines, after application by the association:

(a ) To be qualified under the standards set forth in the act of Congress of February 18, 1922, as amended, known as the “Capper-Volstead Act” ;

(b) To have its entire organization and all of its activities under the control of its members; and

(c) To be currently-engaged in making collective sale of or marketing milk or its products for its members.§ 1125.6 Puget Sound, Wash., market

ing area.“Puget Sound, Wash., marketing area”

(hereinafter called the “marketing area” ) means all territory geographically within the places listed below, including all territory wholly or partly therein occupied by government (municipal, State or Federal) reservations, facilities, installations or institutions:

Washington Counties

Grays Harbor.Island.King.Lewis (except the town of Vader).Pacific (all territory north of township 11 N

except Long Island and the North BeachPeninsula).

Pierce (except Fox, McNeil, and AndersonIslands and the peninsulas adjacent to Kitsap County).

San Juan.Skagit.Snohomish.Thurston.Whatcom.

“District 1” shall include that portion of the marketing area in Grays Harbor, King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston Counties. “District 2” shall include Whatcom County. “District 3” shall include that portion of the marketing area in Lewis and Pacific Counties. “District 4” shall include Skagit and Island Counties. “District 5” shall include San Juan County.§ 1125.7 Plant.

“Plant” means the land, buildings, surroundings, facilities and equipment, whether owned or operated by one or more persons, constituting a single operating unit or establishment, which is maintained and operated primarily for the receiving, handling and/or processing of milk and milk products.

(a) The buildings, premises and facilities, including facilities for washing tanks, of a reload point used primarily as a location at which milk is transferred from one farm pickup tank truck to another or to an over-the-road tank truck, and approved for such use by an appropriate health authority, shall constitute a plant, unless all milk handled through such reload point during the month is moved to a single plant in the same district. Any reload point on the premises of a plant engaging in other operations shall constitute a part of the operations of such plant.

(b) The buildings, premises and storage facilities of a distribution point at which are stored en route in the course

of disposition fluid milk products that have been processed and packaged in consumer-type packages at a distributing plant shall not constitute a plant. Operations of such a distribution point located on the premises of a nonpool plant or a supply plant shall not constitute a part of the operations of such plant. Fluid milk products moved through a distribution point shall be classified on the basis of disposition from the distributing plant at which processed and packaged, unless the following conditions are met, in which case such products may be classified on the basis of disposition from such distribution point:

(1) Such distribution point is located west of the Cascade Mountain Range;

(2) Fluid milk products are not received during the month at such distribution point from more than one plant; and

(3) The handler operating such distributing plant notifies the market administrator of his intent to report regularly on the basis of disposition from such distribution point.§ 1125.8 Pool plant.

“Pool plant” means any plant, other than an other order plant or the plant of a producer-handler, approved by a health authority having jurisdiction in the marketing area for receiving, processing or packaging of milk qualified for distribution as Grade A milk, which meets the conditions of paragraph (a) or (b) of this section:

(a) Any such plant, hereinafter referred to as a “ pool distributing plant” , from which during the month route disposition of fluid milk products in the marketing area averages more than 110 pounds daily and is also 10 percent or more of receipts of Grade A milk at such plant; or

(b) Any other such plant (including any reload point constituting a plant), hereinafter referred to as a “pool supply plant” , a t which milk so qualified is received from dairy farmers or a cooperative association pursuant to § 1125.- 10(1), and which is:

(1) Located in the marketing area; or(2) Located outside the marketing

area, and from which is moved in fluid form as milk to a pool distributing plant at least the following applicable percentage of both the skim milk and butterfat in Grade A milk received from dairy farmers:

(i) During the months of October through December, 50 percent of such receipts during the month; or

(ii) During the months of January through September, 20 percent of such receipts during the month, except that any plant which shipped more than 50 percent of such receipts during the entire period of October through December immediately preceding shall be a pool plant for each of the months of January through September.

(3) Any plant which otherwise meets the requirements of this paragraph may withdraw from pool supply plant status for any month in the January-Septem- ber period if the operator of the plant files with the market administrator,


7074 PROPOSED RULE MAKINGprior to the first day of such month, a written request for such withdrawal.§1125.9 Nonpool plant.

“Nonpool plant” means any plant other than a pool Riant. The following categories of nonpool plants are further defined as follows:

(a) “ Other order plant” means a plant that is fully subject to the pricing and pooling provisions of another order issued pursuant to the Act.

(b) “Producer-handler plant” means a''plant operated by a producer-handler as defined in any order (including this part) issued pursuant to the Act.

(c) “Partially regulated distributing plant” means a nonpool plant that is neither an other order plant nor a producer-handler plant, fiom which during the month an average of more than 110 pounds daily of fluid milk products is disposed of on routes in the marketing area.

(d) “ Unregulated supply plant” means a nonpool plant that is neither an other order plant nor a producer-handler plant, from which fluid milk products qualified for distribution as Grade A milk are moved to a pool plant during the month.§ 1125.10 Handler.

“ Handler” means any person in his capacity as:

(a) The operator of one or more pool plants;

(b) The operator of a partially regulated distributing plant;

(c) The operator of an other order plant from which fluid milk products are disposed of on a route in the marketing area;

(d) A producer-handler;(e) Any cooperative association with

respect to milk of its member producers caused to be diverted for the account of such cooperative association from a pool plant of another handler to a nonpool plant; or

(f ) Any cooperative association with respect to milk of its member producers which is received from the farm for delivery to the pool plant of another handler in a tank truck owned and operated by, or under contract to, such cooperative association, i f the cooperative association notified the market administrator and the operator of the pool plant to whom the milk is delivered, in writing prior to the first day of the month in which the milk is delivered, that it elects to be the handler for such milk. For purposes of location adjustments to producers such milk is considered to have been received from producers by the cooperative association at the location of the pool plant to which it is delivered.§ 1125.11 Producer.

“Producer” means any person engaged in the production of milk of dairy cows:

(a) Who produces such milk in compliance with the Grade A inspection requirements of a duly constituted health authority;

(b) Whose milk during the month is received at a pool plant or is diverted from a pool plant to a nonpool plant pur

suant to § 1125.12, unless such milk is received at a pool -plant by diversion from an other order plant and retains status as producer milk under the order by which such plant is regulated;

(c) Who is not a producer-handler as defined in any order (including this part) issued pursuant to the Act; and

(d) Who during the month has not disposed of on a route or to consumers at the farm an average of more than 110 pounds daily of fluid milk products.§1125.12 Producer milk.

“Producer milk” or “milk received from producers” means skim milk and butterfat in milk produced by producers which is received for the account of a handler as follows:

(a) With respect to receipts at a pool plant, producer milk shall include:

(1) Milk received at such plant directly from producers;

(2) Milk diverted from such pool plant to a nonpool plant for the account of the operator of the pool plant, subject to the condition set forth in paragraph(c) of this section; and

(3) Milk received at such pool plant from a cooperative association in its capacity as a handler pursuant to § 1125.10(f), for all purposes other than those specified in paragraph (b) (2) (i) of this section;

(b) With respect to milk for which a cooperative association is a handler in a capacity other than as the operator of a pool plant, producer milk shall include:

(1) Milk diverted from the pool plant of another handler to a nonpool plant for the account of the cooperative association, subject to the condition set forth in paragraph (c) of this section; and

(2) Milk for which the cooperative association is a handler pursuant -to § 1125.10(f) to the following extent:

(i) For purposes of reporting pursuant to §§ 1125.30(c) and 1125.31(a) and making payments to producers pursuant to § 1125.80(a); and

(ii) For all purposes, with respect to any such milk which is not delivered to the pool plant of another handler; and

(c) For purposes of location adjustments pursuant to §§ 1125.53,1125.54 and 1125.81, milk diverted to a nonpool plant shall be priced at the location of the plant to which diverted.§1125.13 Other source milk.

“Other source milk” means all skim milk and butterfat contained in:

(a) Receipts during the month of fluid milk products from any source (including all receipts in fluid form from a producer-handler or the plant of a producer- handler as defined under this or any other Federal order) except:

(1) Producer milk; and(2) Receipts from other pool plants;

and(b) Nonfluid and residual products

(including those processed at the plant) which are reprocessed in connection with, or converted to, a fluid milk product during the month. The skim milk component of such products shall be as follows:

(1 ) A weight equal to the weight of the volume increase caused by nonfat milk solids in dry milk solids or condensed milk or skim milk products used for the fortification of, or as an additive to, fluid milk products; and

(2) The weight of a volume equivalent to the skim milk used to produce such product, with respect to other such products or uses.§ 1125.14 Producer-handler.

“Producer-handler” means a person who is engaged in the production of milk and also operates a plant from which during the month an average of more than 110 pounds daily of fluid milk products is disposed of on a route (s) within the marketing area and who has been so designated by the market administrator upon his determination that all of the requirements of this section have been met, and that none of the conditions therein for cancellation of such designation exists. All designations shall remain in effect until cancelled pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section. The Department of Institutions, State of Washington, shall be a producer-handler exempt from the provisions of this section and §§ 1125.30 and 1125.32 with respect to milk of its own production and receipts from pool plants processed or received for consumption in State institutions and with respect to movements of milk to or from a pool plant.

(a) Requirements for designation. (1) The producer-handler has and exercises (in his capacity as a handler) complete and exclusive control over the operation and management of a plant at which he handles and processes milk received from his milk production resources and facilities (designated as such pursuant to paragraph (b )(1 ) of this section), the operation and management of which are under the complete and exclusive control of the producer-handler (in his capacity as a dairy farm er).

(2) The producer-handler neither receives at his designated milk production resources and facilities nor receives, handles, processes or distributes at or through any of his milk handling, processing or distributing resources and facilities (designated as such pursuant to paragraph (b) (2) of this section) fluid milk products derived from any source other than (i) his designated milk production resources and facilities, (ii) pool plants within the limitation specified in paragraph (c) (2) of this section, or (iii) nonfat milk solids which are used to fortify fluid milk products.

(3) The producer-handler is neither directly or indirectly associated with the business control or management of, nor has a financial interest in, another handler’s operation; nor is any other handler so associated with the producer-handler’s operation.

(4) Designation of any person as a producer-handler following a cancellation of his prior designation shall be preceded by performance in accordance with subparagraphs (1 ); (2 ), and (3) of this paragraph for a period of 1 month.

(b) Resources and facilities. Designation of a person as a producer-handler



shall include the determination and designation of the milk production, handling, processing and distributing resources and facilities, all of which shall be deemed to constitute an integrated operation, as follows:

(1) As milk production resources and facilities: All resources and facilities (milking herd(s), buildings housing such herd(s), and the land on which such buildings are located) used for the production of m ilk:,

(1) Which are directly, indirectly or partially owned, operated or controlled by the producer-handler;

(ii) In which the producer-handler in any way has an interest including any contractual arrangement; and

(iii) Which are directly, indirectly or partially owned, operated or controlled by any partner or stockholder of the producer-handler: Provided, That for purposes of this subparagraph any such milk production resources and facilities which the producer-handler proves to the satisfaction of the market administrator do not constitute an actual or potential source of milk supply for the producer- handler’s operation as such shall not be considered a part of his milk production resources and facilities; and

(2) As milk handling, processing and distributing resources and facilities: All resources and facilities including store outlets) used for handling, processing and distributing within the marketing area any fluid milk product:

(i) Which are directly, indirectly or partially owned, operated or controlled by the producer-handler; or

(ii) In which the producer-handler in any way has an interest, including any contractual arrangement, or with respect to which the producer-handler directly or indirectly exercises any degree of management or control.

(c) Cancellation. The designation as a producer-handler shall be cancelled under any of the conditions set forth in subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph, or upon determination by the market administrator that any of the requirements of subparagraphs (1 ), (2), and (3) of paragraph (a) of this section are not continuing to be met, such cancellation to be effective on the first day of the month following the month in which the requirements were not met, or the conditions for cancellation occurred.

(1) Milk from the designated milk production resources and facilities of the producer-handler is delivered in the name of another person as producer milk to another handler.

(2) The producer-handler handles fluid milk products derived from sources other than the designated milk production facilities and resources, with the exception of purchases from pool plants in the form of packaged fluid milk products, other than whole milk, which do not exceed a daily average during the month of 100 pounds.

(d) Public announcement. The market administrator shall publicly announce the name, plant location and farm location (s) of persons designated as producer-handlers, of those whose designations have been cancelled, and

the effective dates of producer-handler status or loss of producer-handler status for each. Such announcements shall be controlling with respect to the accounting at plants of other handlers for milk received from any producer-handler. H *

(e) Burden of establishing and maintaining producer-handler status. The burden rests upon the handler who is designated as a producer-handler to establish through records required pursuant to § 1125.33 that the requirements set forth in paragraph (a ) of this section have been and are continuing to be met, and that the conditions set forth in paragraph (c) of this section for cancellation of designation do not exist.§ 1125.15 Fluid milk product.

“Fluid milk product” means the following, in fluid or frozen form:

(a ) Milk, skim milk, skim milk drinks, buttermilk, flavored milk, and flavored milk drinks (including such products reconstituted or fortified with additional nonfat milk solids) ;

(b) Concentrated milk, skim milk, flavored milk, and flavored milk drinks; and

(c) Cream (sweet or sour) and any mixtures of cream and milk or skim milk (exclusive of ice cream and frozen dessert mixes, cocoa mixes, aerated cream products, and eggnog).

Fluid milk products shall not include those products commonly known as evaporated milk, condensed milk, and skim milk (plain or sweetened), yogurt, starter, or any milk or milk products sterilized and packaged in hermetically sealed metal or glass containers.§1125.16 Route disposition.

“Route disposition” means any delivery of fluid milk products (including delivery at a plant, plant store, or eating place and delivery by a vendor or through a distribution point) except :

(a) A delivery to a plant;(b) A delivery in bulk to a commer

cial food processing establishment pursuant to § 1125.41(b) (3) ; or

(c) A delivery to a military or other ocean transport vessel leaving the marketing area of fluid milk products which originated at a plant located outside the marketing area and were not received or processed at any pool plant.§ 1125.17 Base.

“Base” means a quantity of milk, expressed in pounds per day or per month, computed pursuant to § 1125.60 (a) and (b ), respectively.§1125.18 Base milk and excess milk.

(a) “Base milk” means milk delivered by a producer during the month which is not in excess of :

(1) His daily base computed pursuant to § 1125.60(a) multiplied by the number of days of delivery in such month; or

(2) His monthly base computed pursuant to § 1125.60(b) ; Provided, That with respect to any producer with “ every- other-day” delivery of milk the days of nondelivery shall be considered as days of delivery for the purposes of this section and of § 1125.60(a).

(b) “Excess milk” means milk delivered by a producer in excess of base milk.§ 1125.19 Chicago butter price.

“Chicago butter price” means the simple average of the daily wholesale selling prices (using the midpoint of any price range as one price) of Grade A A (93-score) bulk creamery butter per pound at Chicago as reported for the month by the Department. I f no price is reported for Grade AA (93-score) butter, the highest of the prices reported for Grade A (92-score) butter for that day shall be used in lieu of the price for Grade AA (93-score) butter.

M arket A dm inistr ator

§ 1125.20 Designation.The agency for the administration of

this part shall be a market administrator, selected by the Secretary, who shall be entitled to such compensation as may be designated by, and shall be subject to removal at the discretion of, the Secretary.§ 1125.21 Powers.

The market administrator shall have the following powers with respect to this part:

(a) To administer its terms and provisions;

(b) To receive, investigate, and report to the Secretary complaints of violations;

(c) To make rules and regulations to effectuate its terms and provisions; and

(d) To recommend amendments to the Secretary.§ 1125.22 Duties*

The market administrator shall perform all duties necessary to administer the terms and provisions of this part, including but not limited to the following:

(a) Within 30 days following the date on which he enters upon his duties, or such lesser period as may be prescribed by the Secretary, execute and deliver to the Secretary a bond effective as of the date on which he enters upon such duties and conditioned upon the faithful performance-of such duties, in an amount and with surety thereon satisfactory to the Secretary;

(b) Employ and fix the compensation of such persons as may be necessary to enable him to administer its terms and provisions;

(c) Obtain a bond in a reasonable amount and with reasonable- surety thereon covering each employee who handles funds entrusted to the market administrator;

(d) Pay out of the funds provided by § 1125.88 the cost of his bond and of the bonds of his employees, his own compensation, and all other expenses (except those incurred under § 1125.87) necessarily incurred by him in the maintenance and functioning of his office and in the performance of his duties ;

(e) Keep such books and records as will clearly reflect the transactions provided for in this part, and upon request by the Secretary surrender the same to such other person as the Secretary may designate;


7076 PROPOSED RULE MAKING(f ) Submit his books and records to

examination by the Secretary and furnish such information and reports as may be requested by the Secretary;

(g) Audit all reports and payments by each handler by inspection of such handler’s records and of the records of any other handler or person upon whose utilization the classification of skim milk or butterfat for such handler depends;

(h) Publicly announce, at his discretion, unless otherwise directed by the Secretary, by posting in a conspicuous place in his office and by such other means as he deems appropriate, the name of any person who, within 10 days after the day upon which he is required to perform such acts, has not:

(1) Made reports pursuant to §§ 1125. 30 through 1125.32; or

(2) Made one or more of the payments pursuant to §§ 1125.80 through 1125.88;

(i) On or before the 13th day after the end of each month, report to each cooperative association (or its duly designated agent) which so requests the class utilization (and within Class II, the utilization specified in § 1125.54(c)) of milk of its member producers which is received by each handler directly from farms or from the cooperative association pursuant to § 1125.10(f). For the purposes of this report, such milk shall be prorated to each class (and within Class II, to the utilization specified in § 1125.54(c)) in the proportion that the total receipts of milk from producers and from cooperative associations pursuant to § 1125.10(f) of such handler were used in each class;

(j) Notify handlers as follows:(1) On or before the 13th day after

the end of each month, each handler whose net pool obligation is computed pursuant to § 1125.70 of:

(1) The amounts and values of his producer milk in each class and the totals of such amounts and values;

(ii) The amount of any charge made pursuant to § 1125.70 (b), (c), (d ), or(e) ;

(iii) The uniform prices for base milk and excess milk;

(iv) The amounts specified in § 1125.84(b )(1 ), (2), and (3 );

(v) The amount due such handler from the producer-settlement fund or the amount to be paid by such handler to the producer-settlement fund, as the case may be; and

(vi) The totals of the amounts required to be paid by such handler pursuant to §§ 1125.87 and 1125.88; and

(2) On or before the 22d day after the end of each month, each handler whose obligation is computed pursuant to § 1125.67, of any amount computed pursuant to § 1125.67(a) on the basis of information reported by such handler, the amount computed pursuant to § 1125.67 (b), and the amount due pursuant to § 1125.88 from such handler;

(k) Publicly announce by posting in a conspicuous place in his office and by such other means as he deems appropriate the prices determined for each month as follows:

(1) On or before the 5th day of each month the minimum price for Class I milk pursuant to § 1125.51(a) and the Class I butterfat differential pursuant to § 1125.52(a), both for the current month, and the minimum price for Class I I milk pursuant to § 1125.51(b) and the Class I I butterfat differential pursuant to § 1125.52(b), both for the preceding month; and

(2) On or before the 13th day of each month, the weighted average and uniform prices computed pursuant to §§ 1125.71 and 1125.72 and the butterfat differential computed pursuant to § 1125.82, each applicable to milk received during the preceding month;

(l) Prepare and disseminate to the public such statistics and information as he deems advisable and as do not reveal confidential information;

(m) Whenever required for the purpose of allocating receipts from other order plants pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (7) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46 (b ), estimate and publicly announce the utilization (to the nearest whole percentage) , in each class, during the month, of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, in producer milk of all handlers. Such estimate shall be based upon the most current available data and shall be final for such purpose;

(n) Report to the market administrator of the other order, as soon as possible after the report of receipts and utilization for the month is received from a handler who has received fluid milk products from an other order plant, the classification to which such receipts are allocated pursuant to § 1125.46 pursuant to such report, and thereafter any change in such allocation required to correct errors disclosed in verification of such report; and

(o) Furnish to each handler operating a pool plant who has shipped fluid milk products to an other order plant, the classification to which the skim milk and butterfat in such fluid milk products were allocated by the market administrator of the other order on the basis of the report of the receiving handler; and, as necessary, any changes in such classification arising in the verification of such report.

R eports , R ecords and F a c il it ie s

§ 1125.30 Monthly reports of receipts and utilization.

On or before the 8th day of each month each handler shall report to the market administrator, in the detail and on forms prescribed by the market administrator, the following information for the preceding month:

(a) Each handler operating a pool plant(s) shall report separately for each pool plant:

(1) The quantities of skim milk and butterfat contained in:

(i) Milk received directly from producers, showing separately any milk of own-farm production;

(ii) Milk received from a cooperative association pursuant to § 1125.10(f);

(iii) Fluid milk products received from other pool plants; and

(iv) Other source milk;(2) The utilization of all skim milk

and butterfat required to be reported, including the quantities contained in fluid milk products on hand at the beginning and end of the month;

(3) The aggregate quantities of base milk and excess milk received; and

(4) Such other information with respect to such receipts and utilization as the market administrator may prescribe.

(b) Each producer-handler shall report:

(1) The quantities of skim milk and butterfat contained in:

(1) Milk of own-farm production;(ii) Receipts of fluid milk products

from pool plants, showing separately receipts in packaged form and in bulk; and

(iii) Other source milk, showing separately any receipts from another dairy farmer; and

(2) As specified in paragraph (a) (2) and (4) of this section.

(c) Each cooperative association shall report with respect to milk for which it is the handler pursuant to either § 1125.10(e) or ( f ) :

(1) The quantities of skim milk and butterfat received from producers;

(2) The utilization of skim milk and butterfat for which it is the handler pursuant to § 1125.10(e);

(3) The quantities of skim milk and butterfat delivered to each pool plant pursuant Xo § 1125.10(f); and

(4) As specified in paragraph (a) (3) and (4) of this section.

(d) Each handler who operates a partially regulated distributing plant shall report as specified in paragraph(a) (1), (2), and (4) of this section except that receipts from dairy farmers in Grade A milk shall be reported in lieu of those in producer milk. Such report shall include a separate statement showing the respective amounts of skim milk and butterfat disposed of on routes in the marketing area as Class I milk.

(e) Each handler who operates an other order plant with disposition of fluid milk products on routes in the marketing area shall report the quantities of skim milk and butterfat in such disposition.

§ 1125.31 Payroll reports.

On or before the 20th day of each month, handlers shall report to the market administrator as follows:

(a) Each handler with respect to each of his pool plants and each cooperative association which is a handler pursuant to § 1125.10 (e) or ( f ) shall submit his producer payroll for deliveries (other than his own-farm production) in the preceding month which shall show:

(1) The total pounds of base milk and the total pounds of excess milk received from each producer, the pounds of butterfat contained in such milk, and the number of days on which milk was delivered by such producer in such month;

(2) The amount of payment to each producer and cooperative association; and


PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(3) The nature and amount of any deductions or charges involved in such payments; and

(b) Each handler operating a partially regulated distributing plant who wishes computations pursuant to § 1125.67(a) to be considered in the computation of his obligation pursuant to § 1125.67 shall submit his payroll for deliveries of Grade A milk by dairy farmers which shall show:

(1) The total pounds of milk and the butterfat content thereof received from each dairy farmer;

(2) The amount of payment to each dairy farmer (or to a cooperative association on behalf of such dairy farm er); and

(3) The nature and amount of any deductions or charges involved in such payments.

§1125.32 Other reports.At such time and in such manner as

the market administrator may prescribe, each handler shall report to the market administrator such information in addition to that required under § 1125.30 as may be requested by the market administrator with respect to milk and milk products handled by him.

§ 1125.33 Records and facilities.Each handler shall maintain and make

available to the market administrator or to his representative during the usual hours of business such accounts and records of his operations and such facilities as are necessary for the market administrator to verify or to establish the correct data with respect to the information required to be reported pursuant to §§ 1125.14, 1125.30, 1125.31, and 1125.32 and payments required to be made pursuant to §§ 1125.80 through 1125.88.

§ 1125.34 Retention of records.All books and records required under

this part to be made available to the market administrator shall be retained by the handler for a period of 3 years to begin at the end of the month to which such books and records pertain: Provided, That if, within such 3-year period, the market administrator notifies the handler in writing that the retention of such books and records, or of specified books and records, is necessary in connection with a proceeding under section 8c(15) (A ) of the Act or a court action specified in such notice, that handler shall retain such books and records, or specified books and records, until further written notification from the market administrator. In either case the market administrator shall give further written notification to the handler promptly upon the termination of the litigation or when the records are no longer necessary in connection therewith.§ 1125.35 Handler report to producers.

(a) In making payments to producers pursuant to § 1125.80, each handler, on or before the 19th day of each month, shall furnish each producer with a supporting statement in such form that it may be retained by the producer, which shall show for the preceding month:

(1) The identification of the handler and the producer;

(2) The total pounds of milk delivered by the producer and the average butterfat test thereof, the pounds of base and excess milk, and the pounds per shipment if such information is not furnished to the producer each day of delivery;

(3) The minimum rate(s) at which payment to the producer is required under the provisions of § 1125.80;

(4) The rata per hundredweight and amount of any premiums or payments above the minimum prices provided by the order;

(5) The amount or rate per hundredweight of each deduction claimed by the handler, together with a description of the respective deductions; and

(6) The net amount of payment to the producer.

(b) In making payment to a cooperative association in aggregate pursuant to § 1125.80(b) each handler upon request shall furnish to the cooperative association, with respect to each producer for whom such payment is made, any or all of the above information specified in paragraph (a) of this section.

C lass if ic a tio n

§ 1125.40 Skim milk and butterfat to be classified.

All skim milk and butterfat received within the month by a handler which is required to be reported pursuant to § 1125.30 shall be classified by the market administrator pursuant to the provisions of §§ 1125.41 through 1125.46.§ 1125.41 Classes o f utilization.

Subject to the conditions set forth in §§ 1125.42, 1125.43, and 1125.44, the classes of utilization shall be as follows:

(a) Class I milk. Class I milk shall be all skim milk and butterfat:

(1) Disposed of in the form of a fluid milk product, subject to the following limitations and exceptions:

(1) Any products fortified with added nonfat milk solids shall be Cfiass I in an amount equal only to the weight of an equal volume of a like unmodified product of the same butterfat content;

(ii) Fluid milk products in concentrated form shall be Class I in an amount equal to the skim milk and butterfat used to produce the quantity of such products disposed of; and

(iii) Products classified as Class I I pursuant to paragraph (b) (3 ), (4), or(5) of this section are excepted;

(2) Contained in monthly inventory variation of fluid milk products; and

(3) Not specifically accounted for as Class n utilization.

(b) Class I I milk. Class n milk shall be all skim milk and butterfat:

(1) Used to produce evaporated milk in hermetically sealed containers, butter, nonfat dry milk solids, powdered whole milk, casein and cheese (other than cottage, “baker’s,” “pot,” cream or neuf- chatel), including that contained in residual products resulting from the manufacture o f butter and cheese;

(2) Used to produce products other than fluid milk products or those specified in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph;

7077

(3) In fluid milk products disposed of in bulk to a commercial food processing establishment for use in food products which are processed for general distribution to the public for consumption off the premises;

(4) In fluid milk products disposed of for livestock feed;

(5) In fluid milk products dumped after such prior notice and opportunity for verification as may be required by the market administrator;

(6) In shrinkage at each pool plant as computed pursuant to § 1125.42(b) (1) but not to exceed the following amount:

(i) Two percent of receipts in producer milk pursuant to § 1125.12(a) (1) and (2 ); plus

(ii) One and one-half percent of receipts of fluid milk products in bulk from other pool plants; plus

(iii) One and one-half percent of receipts from a cooperative association in its capacity as a handler pursuant to § 1125.10(f), except that if the handler operating the pool plant files notice with the market administrator that he is purchasing such milk on the basis of farm weights and individual producer tests, the applicable percentage shall be 2 per- -cent; plus

(iv ) One and one-half percent o f receipts of fluid milk products in bulk from an other order plant, exclusive of the quantity for which Class I I utilization was requested by the operator of such plant and the handler; plus

(v ) One and one-half percent of receipts of fluid milk products in bulk from unregulated supply plants, exclusive of the quantity for which Class I I utilization was requested by the handler; less

(vi) One and one-half percent of fluid milk products disposed of in bulk to other plants, except, in the case of milk diverted to a nonpool plant, if the operator of the plant to which the milk is diverted purchases such milk on the basis of farm weights and individual producer tests, the applicable percentage shall be 2 percent;

(7) In shrinkage at each pool plant as computed pursuant to § 1125.42(b) (2 ); and

(8) In shrinkage resulting from milk for which a cooperative association is the handler pursuant to § 1125.10 (e) or ( f ) not being delivered to pool plants and nonpool plants, but not in excess of one- half percent of such receipts, exclusive o f those for which farm weights and individual producer tests are used as the basis of receipt at the plant to which delivered.§ 1125.42 Shrinkage.

The market administrator shall allocate shrinkage over a handler’s receipts at each pool plant as follows:

(a ) Compute the total shrinkage of skim milk and butterfat, respectively (after reducing the quantity transferred to any nonpool plant located on the same premises by a pro rata share of shrinkage in such nonpool plant based on the proportion that such transfers are of its total receipts); and

(b) Prorate the resulting amounts between:


7078 PROPOSED RULE MAKING(1) A quantity equal to 50 times the

maximum that may be computed pursuant to § 1125.41(b) (6 ) ; and

(2) Skim milk and butterfat in other source milk in the form of bulk fluid milk products, exclusive of that specified in § 1125.41(b)(6) (iv) and (v ).

§ 1125.43 Responsibility o f h and l e rs and reclassification o f milk.

(a) All skim milk and butterfat shall be Class I milk unless the handler who first received such skim milk or butterfat proves that such skim milk and butterfat should be classified as Class n milk.

(b) The burden shall rest upon each handler to establish the sources of milk and milk products required to be reported by him pursuant to § 1125.30.

(c) Any skim milk or butterfat shall be reclassified if verification by the market administrator discloses that the original classification was incorrect.

§ 1125.44 Interplant movements.Skim milk and butterfat moved by

transfer, and by diversion under paragraph (c) of this section, as fluid milk products from a pool plant shall be assigned (separately) to each class in the following manner:

(a) To a pool distributing plant: As Class I milk to the extent Class I milk is available at the transferee plant after computations pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (7) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b), subject to the following provisions:

(1) In the event the quantity transferred exceeds the total of receipts from producers and other pool plants at the transferor plant, such excess shall be assigned last to the Class I milk available at the transferee plant;

(2) I f more than one transferor plant is involved, the available Class I milk shall, first be assigned to pool plants located in District 1 and the counties of Pierce, Kitsap, and Mason, and then in sequence to the plants at which the least location adjustment applies;

(3) I f Class I milk is not available in amounts equal to the sum of the quantities to be assigned pursuant to subparagraph (2) of this paragraph to plants having the same location adjustments, the transferee handler may designate to which of such plants the available Class I milk shall be assigned;

(4) I f receipts of skim milk or butterfat from a pool plant located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason, or Pierce are assigned to Class I I milk at the transferee plant, they shall be allocated, as designated by the transferee handler, to the uses stated in § 1125.- 54(a) only to the extent that the quantity so assigned exceeds other Class I I uses remaining at the transferee plant after computations pursuant to § 1125.46 (a) (7) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b);

(5) Notwithstanding the prior provisions of this paragraph, any such skim milk and butterfat transferred in bulk from a pool plant to a pool distributing plant In which facilities are maintained and used to receive milk or milk products required by applicable health au

thority regulations to be kept physically separate from Grade A milk shall be classified in accordance with the provisions of paragraph (b) of this section; and

(6) I f the transferor plant received during the month other source milk to be allocated pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (6) and (7) and the corresponding steps of § 1125.46(b), the skim milk and butterfat so transferred up to the total of such receipts shall not be classified as Class I milk to a greater extent than would be applicable to a like quantity of such other source milk received at the transferee plant.

(b) To a pool supply plant as Class I I milk, subject to the following conditions:

(1) The skim milk or butterfat so assigned to Class I I milk shall be limited to the amount thereof remaining in Class I I milk in the transferee plant after computations pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (7) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b) for such plant, and any additional amounts of such skim milk or butterfat shall be assigned to Class I milk and credited to transfers from transferor plants in the sequence at which the least location adjustment applies;

(2) I f more than one transferor plant is involved, the available Class I I milk shall first be assigned to transferor plants located outside District 1 and Kitsap, Mason, and Pierce Counties;

(3) I f Class n milk is not available in amounts equal to the sum of the quantities to be assigned pursuant to subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, the transferee handler may designate the plant(s) to which the available Class n milk shall be assigned; and

(4) I f receipts of skim milk or butterfat from a pool plant located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason, or Pierce are assigned to Class n milk at the transferee plant, they shall be allocated, as designated by the transferee handler, to the uses stated in § 1125.54(a) only to the extent that the quantity so assigned exceeds other Class I I uses remaining at the transferee plant after computations pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (7) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b).

(c) To a nonpool plant:(1) Except as provided for in subpara

graphs (3) and (4) of this paragraph, as Class I milk, if transferred or diverted to a nonpool plant located outside the marketing area, except that cream transferred to a nonpool plant so located shall be classified as Class n if such nonpool plant neither distributes fluid milk products on routes nor disposes of them to other nonpool plants, and the market administrator is permitted to audit the records of such nonpool plant for purposes of verification;

(2) As Class I milk, if transferred or diverted to a producer-handler as defined in any order (including this paît) issued pursuant to the Act, or to the plant of such a producer-handler;

(3) As Class n milk, if transferred or diverted to a nonpool plant located in the marketing area or within any of the counties of Kitsap, Mason,. Clallam, Jefferson, and Pierce in the State of

Washington, from which fluid milk products are not distributed on routes, subject to the following conditions^

(i) The transfer shall be classified as Class I milk unless the market administrator is permitted to audit the records of the nonpool plant for purposes of verification;

(ii) I f such nonpool plant disposes of fluid milk products to any other nonpool plant distributing fluid milk products on routes, the transfer or diversion shall be classified as Class I milk up to the quantity of such disposition to the second nonpool plant; and

(iii) Milk classified as Class I I shall be assigned to uses specified in § 1125.54(a) to the extent that such uses are available at such nonpool plant; and

(4) As follows, if transferred to an other order plant in excess of receipts from such plant in the same category as described in subdivision ( i ) , ( i i ) , or (iii) of this subparagraph:

(i) I f transferred in packaged form, classification shall be in the classes to which allocated as a fluid milk product under the other order;

(ii) I f transferred in bulk form, classification shall be in the classes to which allocated as a fluid milk product under the other order (including allocation under the conditions set forth in subdivision (iii) of this subparagraph);

(iii) I f the operators of both the transferor and transferee plants so request in the reports of receipts and utilization filed with their respective market administrators, transfers in bulk form shall be classified as Class I I to the extent of the Class I I utilization (or comparable utilization under such other order) available for such assignment pursuant to the allocation provisions of the transferee order;

(iv) I f information concerning the classification to which allocated under the other order is not available to the market administrator for purposes of establishing classification pursuant to this subparagraph, classification shall be as Class I, subject to adjustment when such information is available;

(v) For purposes of this subparagraph, if the transferee order provides for more than two classes of utilization, milk allocated to a class consisting primarily of fluid milk products shall be classified as Class I, and milk allocated to other classes shall be classified as Class II ; and'

(vi) I f the form in which any fluid milk product is transferred to an other order plant is not defined as a fluid milk product under such other order, classification shall be in accordance with the provisions of § 1125.41.§ 1125.45 Compulation of skim milk

and butterfat in each class.For each month the market admin

istrator shall correct for mathematical and other obvious errors the reports of receipts and utilization submitted pursuant to § 1125.30 (a) and (c) and compute the total pounds of skim milk and butterfat in each class. For the purposes of such computation, 0.06 percent shall be used as the butterfat content of skim milk where no specific tests are available. Such computations shall be as follows:



(a) I f any other source milk not subject to allocation at such plant pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (2) through (4) was received at any pool plant of a handler, there will be computed for such handler the total pounds of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, in each class at all of his pool plants combined, exclusive of any classification based upon movements between such plants, and allocation pursuant to § 1125.46 and computation of obligation pursuant to § 1125.70 shall be based upon the combined utilization so computed. For purposes of assigning location adjustments pursuant to §§ 1125.53 and 1125.54 with respect to milk moved between such plants, the skim milk and butterfat subtracted from each class pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (2), (3), (4), (6), and (7) and the corresponding steps of § 1125.46(b) will be assigned so far as possible to utilization (exclusive of such interplant movements) reported at the plant at which it was received, and thereafter in sequence to plants at which location adjustment for such class is the same or most nearly similar, and the applicable location adjustments will be determined on the basis of the classification resulting from the applipation of § 1125.44 (a) and(b) to the remaining utilization reported;

(b) I f no fluid milk products to be allocated pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (6) or(7) were received at any pool plant of a handler, the total pounds of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, in each class will be computed for each pool plant of such handler, and allocation pursuant to § 1125.46 and computation of obligation pursuant to § 1125.70 shall be made separately for each pool plant of the handler; and

(c) There will be computed for eachcooperative association reporting pursuant to § 1125.30(c) the pounds in each class of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, in producer milk pursuant to § 1125.12(b) (1) and (2)<ii). Theamounts so determined shall be those used for computation pursuant to §1125.46(0.

§ 1125.46 Allocation o f skim milk and butterfat classified.

After making the computations pursuant to § 1125.45, the market administrator shall determine the classification of producer milk for each handler at all his pool plants (or at each pool plant, when § 1125.45(b) applies) as follows:

(a) Skim milk shall be allocated in the following manner:

(1) Subtract from the total pounds of skim milk in Class I I the pounds of skim milk classified as Class I I pursuant to § 1125.41(b) (6 );

(2) Subtract from the remaining pounds of skim milk in each class the pounds of skim milk in fluid milk products received in packaged form from other order plants as follows:

(i) From Class I I milk, the lesser of the pounds remaining or 2 percent of such receipts; and

(ii) From Class I milk, the remainder of such receipts;

(3) Subtract in the order specified below, from the pounds of skim milk re

maining in each class, in series beginning with Class II, the pounds of skim milk in each of the following:

(i) Other source milk in a form other than that of a fluid milk product;

(ii) Receipts of fluid milk products not qualified for disposition to consumers in fluid form, or which are from unidentified sources; and

(iii) Receipts of fluid milk products from a producer-handler, as defined under this or any other Federal order;

(iv) . Subtract, if the total pounds of skim milk in all classes pursuant to § 1125.45 exceed the total pounds of skim milk reported pursuant to § 1125.30 (a )(1 ), from the remaining pounds of skim milk in each class, in series beginning with Class II, the amount determined by prorating such excess between the pounds of skim milk subtracted pursuant to subdivisions (i) through (iii) of this subparagraph and the remaining receipts;

(4) Subtract, in the order specified below, from the pounds of skim milk remaining in Class n , but not in excess of such quantity:

(i) Receipts of fluid milk products from unregulated supply plants for which the handler requests Class I I utilization;

(ii) Remaining receipts o f fluid milk products from unregulated supply plants which are in excess of the pounds of skim milk determined by multiplying the pounds of skim milk remaining in Class I milk by 1.25 and subtracting the sum of the pounds of skim milk in receipts of producer milk, receipts from pool plants of other handlers (and of the same handler, when § 1125.45(b) applies), and receipts in bulk from other order plants; and

(iii) Receipts of fluid milk products in bulk from an other order plant in excess of similar transfers to such plant, if Class I I utilization was requested by the operator of such plant and the handler;

(5) Add to the remaining pounds of skim milk in Class I I milk the pounds subtracted pursuant to subparagraph (1) of this paragraph ;

(6) Subtract from the pounds of skim milk remaining in each class, pro rata to such quantities, the pounds of skim milk in receipts of fluid milk products from unregulated supply plants which were not subtracted pursuant to subparagraph(4) (i) and (ii) of this paragraph;

(7) Subtract from the pounds of skim milk remaining in each class, in the following order, the pounds of skim milk in receipts of fluid milk products in bulk from an other order plant(s), in excess in each case of similar transfers to the same plant, which were not subtracted pursuant to subparagraph (4) (iii) of this paragraph:

(i) In series beginning with Class II, the pounds determined by multiplying the pounds of such receipts by the larger o f the percentage of estimated Class I I utilization of skim milk announced for the month by the market administrator pursuant to § 1125.22(m) or the percentage that Class n utilization remaining is of the total remaining utilization of skim milk of the handler; and

(ii) From Class I, the remaining pounds of such receipts;

(8) Subtract from the pounds of skim milk remaining in each class the pounds of skim milk received in fluid milk products from pool plants of other handlers (and of the same handler, when § 1125.- 45(b) applies) according to the classification assigned pursuant to § 1125.44;

(9) I f the pounds of skim milk remaining in both classes exceed the pounds of skim milk in producer milk, subtract such excess from the pounds of skim milk remaining in each class in series beginning with Class II. Any amount so subtracted shall be known as “ overage” ;

(b) Butterfat shall be allocated in accordance with the procedure outlined for skim milk in paragraph (a) of this section; and

(c) Combine the amounts of skim milk and butterfat determined pursuant to paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section and § 1125.45(c) into one total for each class and determine the weighted average butterfat content of producer milk in each class.

M in im u m P rices

§1125.50 Basic formula price.The basic formula price shall be the

average price per hundredweight for manufacturing grade milk, f.o.b. plants in Wisconsin and Minnesota, as reported by the Department for the month, adjusted to a 3.5 percent butterfat basis by a butterfat differential rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent computed at 0.12 times the simple average of the daily wholesale selling prices (using the midpoint of any price range as one price) of Grade A (92-score) bulk creamery butter per pound at Chicago, as reported by the Department for the month. The basic formula price shall be rounded to the nearest full cent.§ 1125.51 Class prices.

Subject to the provisions of §§ 1125.52 through.~-1125.54, the minimum class prices per hundredweight of milk for the month shall be as follows:

(a) Class I milk. The price for ClassI milk shall be the basic formula price for the preceding month plus $1.65: Provided, That the price for Class I milk for the months of April through June, inclusive, of any year except 1966 shall not be higher than the price computed pursuant to the above provisions of this paragraph for the month of March immediately preceding, and the price for Class'I milk for any October through January period, inclusive, shall not be lower than the price computed pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph for the month of September immediately preceding: And provided further, That the Class I prices for the period from the effective date of this amended order through June 1966 shall not be less than the Class I price for April 1966.

(b) Class I I milk. The price for ClassI I milk shall be the basic formula price for the month, but not to exceed the price computed as follows:

(1) Multiply the Chicago butter price by 4.2;

No. 93-FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7080 PROPOSED RULE MAKING(2) Multiply by 8.2 the weighted aver

age of carlot prices per pound for nonfat dry milk solids, spray process, for human consumption, f.o.b. manufacturing plants in the Chicago area, as published for the period from the 26th day of the immediately preceding month through the 25th day of the current month by the Department; and

(3) From the sum of the results arrived at under subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph subtract 48 cents, and round to the nearest cent.§ 1125.52 B u t te r f a t differentials to

handlers.I f the average butterfat content of

Class I milk or Class n milk, computed pursuant to § 1125.46, differs from 3.5 percent, there shall be added to, or subtracted from, the applicable class price (§ 1125.51) for each one-tenth of 1 percent that the average butterfat content of such class is respectively above, or below, 3.5 percent, a butterfat differential computed as follows, rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent;

(a) Class I milk. Multiply the Chicago butter price for the preceding month by 0.125; and

(b) Class I I milk. Multiply the Chicago butter price for the current month by 0.120.§ 1125.53 Location adjustments on Class

I milk.The price of Class I milk at each plant

shall be, regardless of point of disposition within or outside the marketing area, the Class I price pursuant to § 1125.51 less a location differential for such plant shown in the table below:

Class I price differential (cents per

Plant location: hundredweight)District 1 or Kitsap, Mason or Pierce

Countie§_______________________________ 0District 4________________________________ 15Districts 2, 3 and Kittitas County___ 20District 5 and other locations outside

the marketing area__________________ 40

§ 1125.54 Location adjustments on ClassII milk.

In computing each handler’s value of milk there shall be added with respect to each pool plant located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason or Pierce an amount of money computed as follows:

(a) Compute the sum (in pounds) of:(1) The total utilization at such plant

(including any disposition of skim milk and butterfat from such plant for similar uses at nonpool plants) of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, in the products or uses listed in §1125.41 (b) (2) and (3 ); and

(2) The total quantity of skim milk and butterfat transferred to other pool plants and allocated to the uses specified in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph (as provided in § 1125.44 (a) (4) and (b ) (4 ) ) ;

(b) Subtract from the amounts of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, resulting from paragraph (a) of this section, to the extent of such amounts, the amounts of skim milk and butterfat received at such plant from pool plants not

located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason or Pierce, and assigned to Class I I milk pursuant to § 1125.44; and

(c) Multiply by 25 cents per hundredweight the lesser of the following quantities:

(1) The stim of the net amounts of skim milk and butterfat resulting from paragraph (b) of this section; or

(2) The total amount of Class I I milk pursuant to § 1125.46(c).§ 1125.55 Use o f equivalent prices.

I f for any reason a price quotation required by this part for computing class prices or for other purposes is not available in the manner described, the market administrator shall use a price determined by the Secretary to be equivalent to the price which is required.

D e t e r m in a t io n o f B ase

§ 1125.60 Computation o f p r o d u c e r bases.

Subject to the rules set forth in § 1125.61, the market administrator shall determine bases for producers in the manner provided in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section:

(a) The daily base of each producer whose milk was received by a handler (s) on not less than one hundred twenty (120) days during the months of August through December, Inclusive, shall be an amount computed by dividing such producer’s total pounds of milk delivered in such 5-month period by the number of days from the date of his first delivery to the end of such 5-month period. The base so computed, which shall be recomputed each year, shall become effective on the first day of February next fo llowing and shall remain in effect through the month of January of the next succeeding jfear: Provided, That for any dairy farmer for whom information concerning deliveries during the baseearning period is available to the market administrator and who becomes a producer as a result of (1) the plant to which his milk was delivered during the base-earning period subsequently being qualified as a pool plant, or (2) cancellation of a producer-handler’s designation as such, a daily base shall be computed pursuant to this paragraph.

(b) Any producer who is not eligible to receive a base computed pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section, shall have a monthly base computed by multiplying his deliveries to a handler (s) during the month by the appropriate monthly percentage in the following table:

January_________70 July ------------- 55F ebruary___ ____70 A u g u st______ 60March __________65 September___ ___ 60A p r il________ ____55 October _____ ___ 65M a y _________ ____45 N ovem ber___ 70J u n e ________ ____50 D ecem ber___ 70

§ 1125.61 Base rules.The following rules shall be observed

in the determination of bases:(a) A base may be transferred upon

written notice to the market administrator on or before the last day of the month of transfer, but under the following circumstances only: I f a producer

who earned a base pursuant to § 1125.60 (a) sells, leases or otherwise conveys his herd to another producer, the latter may receive the transferor’s base, pursuant to the conveyance, and utilize such base for the remainder of the period for which such base is effective pursuant to § 1125.60(a), subject to the following conditions:

(1) Such base shall apply to deliveries of milk by the transferee producer from the same farm only;

(2) I f such conveyance takes place subsequent to August 1 of any year, all milk delivered to a handler (s) between August 1 and the last day of the baseearning period as specified in § 1125.60 (a ), inclusive, from the same farm (whether by the transferor or transferee producer) shall be utilized in computing the base of the transferee producer pursuant to § 1125.60(a);

(3) It is established to the satisfaction of the market administrator that the conveyance of the herd was bona fide and not for the purpose of evading any provision of this order; and

(4) Notwithstanding subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph, but in compliance with subparagraph (3) of this paragraph:

(i) A base, whether earned pursuant to § 1125.60(a) or received by transfer, may be transferred to a member of a baseholder’s immediate family; and

(ii) In the case of a baseholder’s death, a base earned pursuant to § 1125.60(a) by the baseholder or by a member of his immediate family may be further transferred to an outside party: Provided, That for purposes of this subparagraph a transfer to an estate shall not be considered as a transfer to an outside party.

(b) A producer who ceases deliveries to a pool plant for more than 45 days shall lose his base if computed pursuant to § 1125.60(a) and if he resumes deliveries to such a plant he shall be paid on a base determined pursuant to § 1125.60(b) until he can establish a new base in the manner provided in § 1125.60 (a ).

(c) By notifying the market administrator in writing on or before the 15th day of any month, a producer holding a base established pursuant to § 1125.60(a) may relinquish such base by cancellation. Such producer’s base shall be computed in the manner provided by § 1125.60(b) and shall be effective from the first day of the month in which notice is received by the market administrator until the close of the period, pursuant to § 1125.60(a), for which such base was computed.

(d) As soon as bases computed by the market administrator are allotted, notice of the amount of each producer’s base shall be given by the market administrator to the handler receiving such producer’s milk and the cooperative association of which the producer is a member. Each handler, following receipt of such notice, shall promptly post in a conspicuous place at each of his plants a list or lists showing the base of each producer whose milk is received at such plant.



(e) I f a producer operates more than one farm he shall establish a separate base with respect to producer milk delivered from each such farm.

(f) Only producers as defined in § 1125.11 may establish or earn a base pursuant to the provisions of § 1125.60, and only one base shall be allotted with respect to milk produced by one or more persons where the land, buildings and equipment used are jointly owned or operated.

A p p l ic a b il it y of P r o visio ns

§ 1125.65 Producer-handlers.

Sections 1125.40 through 1125.46, 1125.50 through 1125.55, 1125.60, 1125.61, 1125.70 through 1125.72, and 1125.80 through 1125.89 shall not apply to a producer-handler.§ 1125.66 Plants subject to other Fed

eral orders.

Except for §§ 1125.30(e) and 1125.32 through 1125.34, the provisions of this part shall not apply to a handler with respect to the operation of plants described as follows:

(a) A distributing plant from which a lesser volume of fluid milk products is disposed of as route disposition in the Puget Sound marketing area than as route disposition in the marketing area of another marketing agreement or order issued pursuant to the Act and which is fully subject to the classification and pricing provisions of such other agreement or order; and

(b) Any supply plant for any portion of the period of January through September, inclusive, that producer milk at such plant is subject to the classification and pricing provisions of another order issued pursuant to the Act.

§ 1125.67 Obligations of handler operating a partially regulated distributing plant.

Each handler who operates a partially regulated distributing plant shall pay to the market administrator for the producer-settlement fund on or before the 25th day after the end of the month either of the amounts (at the handler’s election) calculated pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) of this section. I f the handler fails to report pursuant to §§ 1125.30(d) and 1125.31(b) the information necessary to compute the amount specified in paragraph (a) of this section, he shall pay the amount computed pursuant to paragraph (b) of this section:

(a) An amount computed as follows :(1) (i) The obligation that would have

been computed pursuant to § 1125.70 at such plant shall be determined as though such plant were a pool plant. For purposes of such computation, receipts at such nonpool plant from a pool plant or an other order plant shall be assigned to the utilization at which classified at the pool plant or other order plant and transfers from such nonpool plant to a pool plant or an other order plant shall be classified as Class I I milk if allocated to such class at thè pool plant or other order plant and be valued at the weighted average price of the respective order if

so allocated to Class I milk. There shall be included in the obligation so computed a charge in the amount specified in § 1125.70(e) and a credit in the amount specified in § 1125.84(b) (3) with respect to receipts from an unregulated supply plant, unless an obligation with respect to such plant is computed as specified in subdivision (ii) of this subparagraph.

(ii) I f the operator of the partially regulated distributing plant so requests, and provides with his reports pursuant to, §§ 1125.30(d) and 1125.31(b) similar reports with respect to the operations of any other nonpool plant which serves as a supply plant for such partially regulated, distributing plant by shipments to such plant during the month equivalent to the requirements of § 1125.8(b) (2), with agreement of the operator of such plant that the market administrator may examine the books and records of such plant for purposes of verification of such reports, there will be added the amount of the obligation computed at such nonpool supply plant in the same manner and subject to the same conditions as for the partially regulated distributing plant.

(2) From this obligation there will be deducted the sum of (i) the gross payments made by such handler for Grade A milk received during the month from dairy farmers at such plant and like payments made by the operator of a supply plant(s) included in the computations pursuant to subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, and (ii) any payments to the producer-settlement fund of another order under which such plant is also a partially regulated distributing plant.

(b) An amount computed as follows:(1) Determine the respective amounts

of skim milk and butterfat disposed of as Class I milk on routes within the marketing area;

(2) Deduct the respective amounts of skim milk and butterfat received as Class I milk at the partially regulated distributing plant from pool plants and other order plants except that deducted under a similar provision of another order issued pursuant to the Act;

(3) Combine the amounts of skim milk and butterfat remaining into one total and determine the weighted average butterfat content; and

(4) From the value of such milk at the Class I price applicable at the location of the nonpool plant, subtract its value at the weighted average price applicable at such location (not to be less than the Class I I price).

D e t e r m in a t io n of U n if o r m P rices

§ 1125.70 Computation o f the net pool obligation of each pool handler.

The net pool obligation of each pool handler (for each pool plant, when § 1125.45(b) applies) during each month shall be a sum of money computed by the market administrator as follows:

(a) Multiply the quantity of producer milk in each class, as computed pursuant to § 1125.46(c), by the applicable class prices (adjusted pursuant to §§ 1125.52, 1125.53 and 1125.54) and add together the resulting amounts;

(b) Add the amount obtained from multiplying the pounds o f overage deducted from each class pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (9) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b), by the applicable class prices. In case overage occurs in a nonpool plant located on the same premises as a pool plant, such overage shall be prorated between the quantity transferred from the pool plant and other source milk in such nonpool plant, and an amount equal to the value of overage allocated to the transferred quantity at the applicable class price shall also be added;

(c) Add or subtract, as the case may be, the amount necessary to correct errors as disclosed by the verification of reports of such handler of his receipts and utilizatiori of skim milk and butterfat in previous months for which payment has not been made;

(d) Add aiTkmount equal to the difference between the value at the Class I price applicable at the pool plant and the value at the Class I I price, with respect to skim milk and butterfat in other source milk subtracted from Class I pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (3) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b); and

(e) Add an amount equal to the value at the Class I price, adjusted for location of the nearest nonpool plant(s) from which an equivalent volume was received, with respect to skim milk and butterfat subtracted from Class I pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (6) and the corresponding step of § 1125.46(b).

§ 1125.71 Computation o f we i gh te d average price for all milk.

For each month the market administrator shall compute the weighted average price for all milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content as follows:

(a) Combine into one total the values computed pursuant to § 1125.70 for all handlers who made the reports prescribed in § 1125.30 and who made the payments pursuant to § 1125.84 for the preceding month;

(b) Add the aggregate of the values of the location adjustments on base milk allowable pursuant to § 1125.81(a) (1) and on nonpool milk pursuant to § 1125.81(c);

(c) Deduct the aggregate of the values of the location adjustments on excess milk computed pursuant to § 1125.81(a) (2) ;

(d) Add an amount representing not less than one-half the unobligated cash balance in the producer-settlement fund;

(e) Subtract, if the average butterfat content of the milk specified in paragraph (f ) of this section is greater than 3.5 percent, or add, if such average butterfat content is less than 3.5 percent, an amount by which the average butterfat content of such milk varies from 3.5 percent by the butterfat differential computed pursuant to § 1125.82 and multiplying the resulting figure by the total hundredweight of such milk;

(f ) Divide the resulting amount by the sum of the following for all handlers included in such computations:

(1) The total hundredweight of producer milk; and


7082

(2) The total hundredweight for which a value is computed pursuant to § 1125.70(e); and

(g) Subtract not less than 4 cents but less than 5 cents from the price computed pursuant to paragraph (f) of this section. The result shall be known as the “weighted average price for all milk” .§ 1125.72 Com p uta t i o n o f uniform

prices for base milk and excess milk.For each month the market adminis

trator shall compute the uniform prices per hundredweight for base milk and excess milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content received from producers as follows:

(a) From the net amount computed pursuant to § 1125.71(a) through (e) subtract the following:

(1) The amount computed by multiplying the hundredweight of milk specified in § 1125.71(f)(2) by the weighted average price for all milk; and

(2) The amount computed by multiplying the hundredweight of excess milk by the Class I I price for 3.5 percent milk, rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent: Provided, That if such result is greater than an amount computed by multiplying the hundredweight of base milk by the Class I price (for 3.5 percent milk) plus four cents, such amount in excess thereof shall be subtracted from the result obtained prior to this proviso;

(b) Divide the net amount obtained in paragraph (a) of this section by the total hundredweight of base milk and subtract not less than 4 cents but less than 5 cents. This result shall be known as the uniform price per hundredweight of base milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content; and

(c) Divide the amount obtained in paragraph (a) (2) of this section plus any amount subtracted pursuant to the proviso of paragraph (a) (2) of this section by the hundredweight of excess milk, and subtract any fractional part of 1 cent. This result shall be known as the uniform price per hundredweight of excess milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content.

P a y m e n t s

§ 1125.80 Time and method o f payment to producers and to cooperative associations.

(a) On or before the 19th day after the end of each month, each handler shall make payment to each producer for milk received from such producer during such month:

(1) At not less than the uniform price for base milk for the quantity of base milk received, adjusted by the butterfat differential computed pursuant to § 1125.82 and by any location adjustment applicable under § 1125.81; and

(2) At not less than the uniform price for excess milk for the quantity of excess milk received, adjusted by the butterfat differential computed pursuant to § 1125.82 and by any location adjustment applicable under § 1125.81:’ Provided, I f by such date such handler has not received full payment for such month pursuant to § 1125.85, he shall not be deemed to be in violation of this paragraph if he reduces uniformly for all producers his

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGpaytnents per hundredweight pursuant to this paragraph by a total amount not in excess of the reduction in payment from the market administrator; however, the handler shall make such balance of payment uniformly to those producers to whom it is due on or before the date for making payments pursuant to this paragraph next following that on which such balance of payments is received from the market administrator.

(b) The payments required in paragraph (a) of this section shall be made, upon request, to a cooperative association qualified under § 1125.5, or to its duly authorized agent, with respect to milk received from each producer who has given such association authorization by contract or by other written instrument to collect the proceeds from the sale of his milk, and any payment made pursuant to this paragraph shall be made on or before the 17th day after the end of such month.

(c) On or before the 17th day after the end of each month, each handler shall pay to each cooperative association which operates a pool plant for skim milk and butterfat received from such cooperative association during such month an amount of money computed by multiplying the total pounds of such skim milk and butterfat in each class (pursuant to § 1125.44(a) or (b )) by the class price, taking into account any location adjustment, as provided by §§ 1125.53 and 1125.54, applicable at the pool plant of the cooperative association.

(d) On or before the 17th day after the end of each month, each handler who receives milk for which a cooperative association is the handler pursuant to § 1125.10(f) shall pay such cooperative association for such milk at not less than the weighted average price for all milk, adjusted by the differentials specified'in §§ 1125.81(b) and 1125.82.

(e) None of the provisions of this section shall be construed to restrict-any cooperative association qualified under section 8c (5) (F) of the Act from making payment for milk to its producers in accordance with such provision of the Act.

§ 1125.81 Location adjustments to producers and on nonpool milk.

(a) In making payments to producers pursuant to § 1125.80(a), subject to the application of § 1125.12(c), the following adjustments for location are applicable:

(1) Deduction may be made per hundredweight of base milk received from producers at respective plant locations at the same per hundredweight rates as specified for Class I milk in the table set forth in § 1125.53; and

(2) Twenty-five cents per hundredweight shall be added to the uniform price for excess milk received from producers at plants located in District 1 or in the counties of Kitsap, Mason, or Pierce.

(b) In making payments to a cooperative association pursuant to § 1125.80(d) deductions may be made at the rates specified in § 1125.53 for the location of the plant at which the milk was received from the cooperative association.

(c) For purposes of computations pursuant to §§ 1125.84 and 1125.85 the weighted average price for all milk shall be adjusted at the rates set forth in § 1125.53 applicable at the location of the nonpool plant from which the milk was received.§ 1125.82 Producer butterfat differen

tial.In making payments pursuant to

§ 1125.80(a) for base milk and for excess milk and pursuant to § 1125.80(d) there shall be added to, or subtracted from, the respective uniform prices thereof or weighted average price, for each one- tenth of 1 percent that the average butterfat content of such milk is above or below 3.5 percent, a butterfat differential computed by the market administrator by multiplying the butterfat differential for Class I milk by the percentage of the butterfat contained in producer milk that is allocated to Class I, and by multiplying the remaining percentage of butterfat in producer milk by the butterfat differential for Class I I milk, adding together the resulting amounts, and rounding to the nearest tenth of a cent.§ 1125.83 Producer-settlement fund.

The market administrator shall establish and maintain a separate fund known as the “producer-settlement fund,” into which he shall deposit all payments made by handlers pursuant to §§ 1125.67 and 1125.84 and out of which he shall make all payments to handlers pursuant to § 1125.85.§ 1125.84 Payments to the producer-

settlement fund.On or before the 15th day after the

end of the month during which the milk was received, each handler shall pay to the market administrator the amount, i f any, by which the total amount specified in paragraph (a) of this section exceeds the total amount specified in paragraph (b) of this section:

(a) The sum of:(1) The net pool obligations computed

pursuant to § 1125.70 for such handler; and

(2) For a cooperative association handler, the amount due from other handlers pursuant to § 1125.80(d);

(b) The sum of:(1) The value of milk received by such

handler from producers at the applicable uniform prices specified in § 1125.80 (a );

(2) The amount to be paid to cooperative associations pursuant to § 1125.80 t d ) ; and

(3) The value at the weighted average price for all milk applipable at the location of the plant(s) from which received (not to be less than the value at the Class n price) adjusted for butterfat content by the producer butterfat differential, with respect to other source milk for which a value is computed pursuant to § 1125.70(e).§ 1125.85 Payments out of the pro

ducer-settlement fund.On or before the 17th day after the

end of each month during which the

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966


milk was received, the market administrator shall pay to each handler the amount, if any, by which the amount computed pursuant to § 1125.84(b) exceeds the amount computed pursuant to § 1125.84(a), and less any unpaid obligations of such handler to the market administrator pursuant to §§ 1125.84, 1125.86, 1125.87, and 1125.88: Provided, That if the balance in the producer-settlement fund is insufficient to make all payments pursuant to this paragraph, the market administrator shall reduce uniformly such payments and shall complete such payments as soon as the necessary funds are available.§1125.86 Adjustments o f accounts.

Whenever verification by the market administrator of' reports or payments of any handler discloses errors resulting in money due:

(a) The market administrator from such handler,

(b) Such handler from the market administrator, or

(c) Any producer or cooperative association from such handler, the market administrator shall promptly notify such handler of any amount so due and payment thereof shall be made on or before the next date for making payments set forth in the provisions under which such error occurred following the 5th day a fter such notice.§ 1125.87 Marketing services.

(a) Except as set forth in paragraph (b) of this section, each handler, in making payments to producers (other than with respect to milk of such handler’s own production) pursuant to § 1125.80 (a ), shall make a deduction of 5 cents per hundredweight of milk, or such amount not exceeding 5 cents per hundredweight as the Secretary may prescribe, with respect to the following:

(1) All milk-received from producers at a plant not operated by a cooperative association;

(2) All milk received at a plant operated by a cooperative association from producers who are not members of such association; and

(3) All milk received at a plant operated by a cooperative association (s) from producers who are members thereof but for whom any of the services set forth below in this paragraph is not being performed by such association (s ) , as determined by the market administrator. Such deduction shall be paid by the handler to the market administrator on or before the 15 th day after the end of the month. Such moneys shall be expended by the market administrator for the verification of weights, sampling and testing of milk received from producers and in providing for market information to producers; such services to be performed in whole or in part by the market administrator or by an agent engaged by and responsible to him.

(b) In the case of each producer:(1) Who is a member of, or who has

given written authorization for the rendering of marketing service and the taking of deduction therefor to, a cooperative association,

(2) Whose milk is received at a plant not operated by such association, and

(3) For whom the market administrator determines that such association is performing the services described in paragraph (a) of this section, each handler shall deduct, in lieu of the deduction specified under paragraph (a) of this section, from the payments made pursuant to § 1125.80(a) the amount per hundredweight cn milk authorized by such producer and shall pay over, on or before the 15th day after the end of the month, such deduction to the association entitled to receive it under this paragraph.§ 1125.88 Expense o f administration.

As his pro rata share of the expense of administration of the order, each handler shall pay to the market administrator on or before the 15 th day after the end of the month 4 cents per hundredweight, or such lesser amount as the Secretary may prescribe, with respect to (a) producer milk (including such handler’s own production), (b) other source milk allocated to Class I pursuant to § 1125.46(a) (3) and (6) and the corresponding steps of § 1125.46(b), and (c) packaged Class I milk disposed of on routes within the-marketing area from a partially regulated distributing plant which exceeds Class I milk received during the month at such plant from pool plants and other order plants.§ 1125.89 Termination of obligations.

The provisions of this section shall apply to any obligation under this part for the payment of money.

(a) The obligation of any handler to pay money required to be paid under the terms of this part shall, except as provided in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, terminate 2 years after the last day of the calendar month during which the market administrator receives the handler’s utilization report on the milk involved in such obligation, unless within such 2-year period the market administrator notifies the handler in writing that such money is due and payable. Service of such notice shall be complete upon mailing to the handler’s last-known address, and it shall contain, but need not be limited to, the following information:

(1) The amount of the obligation;(2) The month(s) during which the

milk, with respect to which the obligation exists, was received or handled; and

(3) I f the obligation is payable to one or more producers or to an association of producers, the name of such producer (s) or association of producers, or i f the obligation is payable to the market administrator, the account for which it is to be paid.

(b) I f a handler fails or refuses, with respect to any obligation under this part, to make available to the market administrator or his representatives all books and records required by this order to be made available, the market administrator may, within the 2-year period provided for in paragraph (a) of this section, notify the handler in writing of such failure or refusal. I f the market administrator so notifies a handler, the

said 2-year period with respect to such obligation shall not begin to run until the first day of the calendar month following the month during which all such books and records pertaining to such obligation are made available to the market administrator or his representatives.

(c ) Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, a handler’s obligation under this part to pay money shall not be terminated with respect to any transaction involving fraud or willful concealment of a fact, material to the obligation on the part of the handler against whom the obligation is sought to be imposed. _

(d) Any obligation on the part of the market administrator to pay a handler any money which such handler claims to be due him under the terms of this order shall terminate 2 years after the end of the month during which the milk involved in the claims was received if an underpayment is claimed, or 2 years after the end of the month during which the payment (including deduction or setoff by the market administrator) was made by the handler if a refund on such payment is claimed, unless such handler, within the applicable period of time, files, pursuant to section 8c(15) (A ) of the Act, a petition claiming such money.

E ffective T im e , S u s p e n s io n , or T e r m in a t io n

§ 1125.90 Effective time.The provisions of this part or any

amendment to this part shall become effective at such time as the Secretary may declare and shall continue in force until suspended or terminated pursuant to § 1125.91.§ 1125.91 Suspension or termination.

The Secretary may suspend or terminate this part or any provision of this part whenever he finds this part or any provision of this part obstructs or does

-not tend to effectuate the declared policy of the Act. This part shall terminate in any event whenever the provisions of the Act authorizing it cease to be in effect.§ 1125.92 Continuing obligations.

If, upon the suspension or termination of any or all provisions of this part, there are any obligations thereunder the final accrual or ascertainment of which requires further acts by any person (including the market administrator), such further acts shall be performed notwithstanding such suspension or termination.

§ 1125.93 Liquidation.

Upon the suspension or termination of the provisions of this part, except this section, the market administrator, or such other liquidating agent as the Secretary may designate, shall if so directed by the Secretary liquidate the business of the market administrator’s office, dispose of all property in his possession or control, including accounts receivable and execute and deliver all assignments or other instruments necessary or appropriate to effectuate any such disposition. I f a liquidating agent is so designated, all


7084 PROPOSED RULE MAKINGassets, books and records of the market administrator shall be transferred promptly to such liquidating agent. If, upon such liquidation, the funds on hand exceed the amounts required to pay outstanding obligations of the office of the market administrator and to pay necessary expense of liquidation and distribution, such excess shall be distributed to contributing handlers and producers in an equitable manner.

M isc e lla n e o u s P r o visio ns

§ 1125.100 Agents.The Secretary may, by designation in

writing, name any officer or employee of the United States to act as his agent or representative in connection with any of the provisions of this part.§ 1125.101 Separability o f provisions.

I f any provision of this part, or its application to any person or circumstances, is held invalid, the application of such provision and of the remaining provisions of this part, to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected thereby.[F.R. Doc. 66-5255; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY[ 14 CFR Part 37 1

[Docket No. 7356; Notice No. 66-19]

CARGO AND BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT SMOKE DETECTION EQUIPMENT

Proposed Technical Standard OrderThe Federal Aviation Agency is con

sidering amending § 37.111 of the Federal Aviation Regulations to revise the technical standard order (TSO-Cla) for smoke detectors. This amendment would change the title to indicate more clearly the TSO scope and purpose and would eliminate reference to industry specifications. Substantively, the proposal contains standards reflecting new type smoke detector instruments and reducing sensitivity standards of some existing type instruments.

Interested persons are invited to participate in the making of the proposed rule by submitting such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the docket number and be submitted in duplicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the General Counsel, Attention : Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20553. All communications received on or before August 12, 1966, will be considered by the Administrator before taking action upon the proposed rule. The proposals contained in this notice may be changed in the light of comments received. All comments will be available, both before and after the closing date for comments, in the Rules Docket for examination by interested persons.

In order to update the industry specification referenced in the present TSO-

Cla, the performance standards applicable to smoke detector instruments would be set forth in a new Federal Aviation Standard applicable to cargo and baggage compartment detectors.

Under the present TSO-Cla, there are two classes of smoke detectors: i.e. carbon monoxide (CO) detectors and photoelectric detectors. T h i s amendment would provide for a third type of smoke detector which operates on the principle of visual detection of the presence of smoke by directly viewing air samples. With respect to the smoke detectors of the types covered by the current TSO, the proposed amendment relaxes the response time requirement and reduces the sensitivity settings. For all types of detectors there is added an explosion protection design requirement. O t h e r changes would modify the temperature, altitude, and vibration ranges through which the instruments must properly function, in order to make these environmental conditions more representative of the ranges encountered by modem aircraft. In this regard, the proposal differentiates the vibration resist1 ance required for devices to be used on piston engine and turbine engine-powered aircraft.

The detailed test procedures of the current TSO would be replaced by an objective standard under which the manufacturer would conduct tests as necessary to demonstrate proper design and instrument reliability while performing its intended function.

In consideration of the foregoing, it is proposed to amend § 37.111 of the Federal Aviation Regulations to read as follows:

§ 37.111 Cargo and baggage compartment smoke detection instrument— TSO -C lb .

(a) Applicability. This technical standard order prescribes the minimum performance standards that cargo and baggage compartment smoke detection instruments must meet in order to be identified with the applicable TSO marking. New models of equipment that are to be so identified, and that are manufactured on or after the effective date of this section, must meet the requirements of the “Federal Aviation Standard, Cargo and Baggage Compartment Smoke Detection Instruments” set forth at the end of this section.

(b) Marking. In addition to the markings specified in § 37.7, the equipment must be marked to indicate the following:

(1) Eligibility for installation in either piston or turbine-powered aircraft, or both.

(2) Operational ratings (electrical, vacuum, etc.).

(c) Data requirements. The technical data to be submitted in accordance with § 37.5(a) (2) is as follows:

(1) Seven copies of the manufacturer’s operating instructions, equipment limitations, and installation procedures; and

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

(d) Previously approved equipment. Smoke detector models approved prior to the effective date of this section may continue to be manufactured under the provisions of their original approval.F ederal A v ia t io n S tandard C argo and

B aggage C o m par tm ent Sm o k e D etect io n I n s t r u m e n t s

1. Purpose. This document provides minimum performance standards and test procedures for cargo and baggage compartment smoke detector instruments which are to be approved under this TSO.

2. Classification. Smoke detection instruments are classified by method of detection as follows:Type I—Measurement of carbon monoxide

gas (CO detectors).Type II— Measurement of light transmissi-

bility in air (photoelectric devices).Type III—Visual detection of the presence

of smoke by directly viewing air samples (visual devices).

3. Minimum performance standards. Except where otherwise indicated, the minimum performance standards of this section are applicable to Types I, II, and I I I instruments.

3.1 Type characteristics. The instruments must perform as follows:

Type I : By testing air for carbon monoxide content, the instrument must be capable of actuating an alarm (or control) circuit at all concentrations of CO that are 0.025 percent ancTgreater by volume. At concentrations over 0.015 but less than 0.025 percent the instrument may actuate the circuit but at concentrations 0.015 percent and less it must not actuate the circuit.

Type n : By testing air for smoke content of all colors or particle sizes, the instrument mùst be capable of actuating an alarm (or control) circuit to indicate the presence of smoke particles at all concentrations at which the light transmission percentage is 60 percent or less. At light transmission percentages over 60 but less than 90, the instrument may actuate the circuit but at percentages 90 and over, it must not actuate the circuit. Light transmission percentage is defined as the light falling on a photoelectric cell through a 1-foot distance occupied by smoke particles in air, expressed as a percentage of the light trasmitted through 1 foot of clear air. The light intensity is to be so adjusted that the cell output with a 50 percent transmission screen is 50 percent of the output of the unobscured cell.

Type n i : By testing air for the presence of smoke of all colors or particle sizes, the instrument must provide a visual display to clearly indicate all smoke concentrations in which the light transmission percentage is 60 percent or less. The instrument may, but is not required to, indicate smoke concentrations for which the light transmission percentage is over 60. Light transmission percentage is as defined for Type I I instruments.

3.2 Materials. Smoke detection instruments must be constructed of materials of a quality that experience or



tests or both have demonstrated to be suitable and dependable for use in aircraft application.

3.3 False alarm signals. Type I and Type I I instruments conforming to the requirements of this standard must not actuate the alarm (or control) circuit as a result of dust and haze normally present in the cargo compartment, nor of the dust that normally accumulates within the instrument. The design must be such that the instrument will not produce a false alarm (or control) signal as a result of abnormal attitudes, ambient light conditions, variations in voltage between 0 and 125 percent of the rated value, nor of accelerations encountered during takeoff, flight, and landing.

3.4 Functional test provisions. Type I and Type I I instrument design must incorporate a means for testing the functioning of the system in flight.

3.5 Response time. Type I and Type n instruments must be designed to actuate an alarm (or control) circuit and Type H I instruments to show visually the presence of smoke, within a maximum time period of 1 minute after an air sample, applicable to the type of instrument, is introduced at a sampling station.

3.6 A ir sampling cycle. An instrument designed to sample the air from more than one sampling station on a cycling basis must cycle at a rate sufficient to sample all stations within a total time of 1 minute. When an alarm signal is given, the signal must indicate the location in which the smoke or gas is being detected and must continue to do so until the condition is eliminated. The instrument must begin cycling in a normal manner within 30 seconds after the alarm signal is cleared.

3.7 Environmental ranges. The design of any instrument conforming to this standard must insure that it is capable of functioning without being adversely affected following prolonged exposure to the ranges of environmental conditions as stated under section 4.

3.8 Power variation. Each instrument type must be designed to insure proper functioning with the following variations of power parameters (where applicable) from rated values: d.c. voltage, ±15 percent; a.c. voltage, ±10 percent; frequency, ±5 percent.

3.9 Explosion protection. Where the instrument is intended to be installed in areas of the airplane where flammable fluids or vapors might be liberated by leakage or failure in fluid systems, design precautions must be made to safeguard against the ignition of such fluids or vapors due to operation of the instrument.

3.10 H u m i d i t y . Each instrument type must be designed to function properly and not be adversely affected fo llowing exposure to any relative humidity in the range from 0 to 95 percent at a temperature of approximately 70° C.

3.11 Fire hazard. Each instrument type must be designed to safeguard against hazards to the aircraft in the event of malfunction or failure. The maximum operating temperature of any

instrument-component surface that comes in contact with air samples must not exceed 200° C.

4. Environmental conditions.4.1 Temperature. Each instrument

type must be designed to function properly over the range of ambient temperatures shown in Column A below and not be adversely affected by exposure to the range of temperature shown in Column B below:

Instrument location A B

Heated areas (tem- -30° to 50° C. -65° to 70° C;perature controlled). -65° to 79° C;Unheated areas (tem- -55° to 70° C.perature uncontrolled).

4.2 Altitude. Each instrument type must be designed to function properly from sea level up to the altitudes listed below. The instrument must not be adversely affected when subjected to an ambient pressure of 50 inches of mercury absolute.

AltitudeInstrument location '* (feet)Pressurized areas------------- -— ---------- 15, 000Nonpressurized areas____________ _— 45, 000

4.3 Vibration. Each instrument type must be designed to function properly and not be adversely affected when subjected to vibrations of the following characteristics:

Frequencycyclesper

second

Maximum double amplitude in inches

Maximum

acceleration

Piston engine powered: Wings or empennage. 6-600 0.036 10gFuselage__________ 6-500 .036 5gPanel or rack______ 5-50 .020 1.5g

(vibration isolated) Turbine engine

powered:Fuselage

Forward of spararea..... .......... 5-500 .036 2g

Center of spar area.. 5-1000 .036 4gAft of spar area___ 5-500 .036 7g

500-1000 6gVibration isolated

rack__________ 6-1000 .030 lgInstrument panel_ 6-30 .020

30-1000 .25g

5. Qualification tests. As evidence of compliance with this standard, the applicant must perform evaluation tests on prototype instruments to demonstrate proper design, reliability in performance of its intended functions, and conformity with the performance standards of section 3. Tests and test procedures employed for this purpose must reasonably demonstrate the absence of any adverse effect on the instrument’s performance due to the following factors: power variations, pressure and altitude changes, humidity changes, high and low temperature conditions, airplane vibrations and prolonged operational usage.

6. Individual performance. Each instrument manufactured in accordance with this standard must be capable of meeting all the performance standards under section 3. Each instrument must be tested so that when an air sample applicable to the type of instrument per

section 3.1 is introduced into the instrument under standard atmospheric conditions, the alarm (or control) circuit is actuated (for Type I and I I instruments) , or the visual display occurs (for Type I I I instruments), in One minute or less.

This amendment is proposed under the authority of sections 313(a) and 601 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a) and 1421).


Jam es F . R u d o l p h , Acting Director,

Flight Standards Service.[F.R. Doc. 66-5248; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:49 am .]

[ 14 CFR Part 75 1[Airspace Docket No. 66-WA-5]

JET ROUTES Proposed Realignment

The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is considering amendments to Part 75 of the Federal Aviation Regulations which would realign Jet Routes Nos. 560 and 563.

Interested persons may participate in the proposed rifle making by submitting such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the airspace docket number and be submitted in triplicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20553. All communications received within 30 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister will be considered before action is taken on the proposed amendments. The proposals contained in the notice may be changed in the light of comments received. All comments submitted will be available in the Rules Docket for examination by interested persons, both before and after the closing date for comments.

Jet Route No. 560 is presently designated from Plattsburgh, N.Y., VORTAC via the Plattsburgh VORTAC 037° T radial (toward Montmorency, Quebec, Canada, radio beacon) to the United States/Canadian border. This jet route adjoins Canadian High Level Airway No. 560 and Jet Route No. 560 which are designated from Montmorency radio beacon to the United States/Canadian border. The Canadian Department of Transport (DOT) plans to realign their portion of this high level airway/jet route via Quebec, Quebec, Canada, VOR and has requested that the FAA take corresponding action so that the jet routes/airway will adjoin at the border.

Jet Route No. 563 is presently designated from Plattsburgh VORTAC via Plattsburgh to Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, VOR direct radial to the United States/Canadian border. The Canadian DOT has requested the FAA to redesignate this jet route from Albany, N.Y., VORTAC via IN T of the Albany, N .Y„ TAC 008° T (021° M ) and the Sher-


7086

brooke VOR 217° T (234° M ) radials to Sherbrooke VOR.

Redesignation of J-560 and J-563 as proposed herein would facilitate air navigation and the provision of air traffic service for transborder flights.

These amendments are proposed under the authority of sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348).


H. B. H elstrom,Acting Chief, Airspace and


8:49 a.m.]


[ 47 CFR Parts 2, 87 1[Docket No. 16621]

AERONAUTICAL ADVISORY SERVICENotice of Proposed Rule Making;

CorrectionIn the matter of amendment of Parts

2 and 87 to change the rules governing the aeronautical advisory service.

In the notice of proposed rule making in the above-entitled matter, FCC 66-401,

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGadopted May 4, 1966, the Docket No. is corrected to read “ 16621.”

Released: May 10,1966.F ederal C o m m u n ic a t io n s

C o m m is s io n ,[ se al ] B e n F . W a ple ,


8:50 a.m.]

[ 47 CFR Part 73 1[Docket No. 11279]

SUBSCRIPTION TELEVISION SERVICESOrder Extending Time for Submission

of Technical Data1. In a further notice of proposed rule

making and notice of inquiry adopted March 21, 1966 (3 FCC 2d 1), in this proceeding parties were requested (par. 39) to submit within 60 days from the date of adoption detailed specifications of their present or proposed systems for over-the-air subscription television or to update submissions previously made. The purpose of this requirement is to permit the Commission, if it ultimately makes a decision that nation-wide subscription television on a permanent basis should be authorized, to proceed expeditiously.

2. On April 22, 1966, International Telemeter Corp. filed a request for extension of time to June 22,1966, in which to submit detailed specifications for its subscription television system. As reason for its request it states that the time is essential for it to prepare a meaningful presentation based on its experimental over-the-air operations in Los Angeles

and on its subscription television operations in Etobicoke, Canada.

3. On May 2, 1966, Zenith Radio Corp. and Teco, Inc., filed a joint statement requesting that if an extension to June 22 is granted, it should cover all parties desiring to submit technical data so that the filing date will be uniform.

4. Since it is important for the Commission to have thorough and meaningful information on this subject to arrive at ultimate decisions in the public interest, it appears that the requests should be granted.

5. In view of the foregoing: I t is ordered, This 9th day of May 1966, That the “Request for Extension of Time in Which To Submit Detailed Specifications To Update Technical Information Heretofore Submitted by International Telemeter Corp.,’* and the request made in the “Statement of Zenith Radio Corp. and Teco, Inc., Concerning International Telemeter Corp.’s Request for Extension of Time in Which To File Technical In formation” are granted, and the date for submitting technical information as mentioned in paragraph 1 above is extended to and including June 22, 1966.

6. This action is taken pursuant to authority found in sections 4 (i ) , 5(d) (1), and 303 (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, and § 0.281(d) (8) of the Commission’s Rules.

Released: May 9, 1966.

F ederal C o m m u n ic a t io n s C o m m is s io n ,

[ seal ] B e n F . W a ple ,Secretary.



7087

NoticesDEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Office of Foreign Assets ControlIMPORTATION Of CERTAIN MER

CHANDISE DIRECTLY FROM REPUBLIC OF KOREA

Available Certifications by Government of Republic of Korea

Notice is hereby given that certificates of origin issued by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry of the Republic of Korea under procedures agreed upon between that Government and the Office of Foreign Assets Control in connection with the Foreign Assets Control Regulations are now available with respect to the importation into the United States directly, or on a through bill of lading, from Korea of the following additional commodity:

Silk piece goods, tussah.

[ seal] M argaret W. S chw artz , Director, Office of

Foreign Assets Control.[F.R. Doc. 66-5288; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:51 a.m.]

Office of the Secretary[Antidumping— ATS 643.3-m]

WORK SHOES FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA

Determination of Sales at Less Than Fair Value

M a y 6,1966.On January 29, 1966, there was pub

lished in the F ederal R egister a ‘‘Notice of Tentative Determination" that shoes, leather, men’s and boys’, imported from Czechoslovakia are not being, nor likely to be, sold at less than fair value within the meaning of section 201(a) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 U.S.C. 160(a)).

The statement of reasons for the tentative determination was published in the above-mentioned notice, and interested parties were afforded until February 28, 1966, to make written submissions or requests for an opportunity to present views in connection with the tentative determination.

After consideration of all comments received, I hereby determine that work- shoes, leather, men’s and boys’, imported from Czechoslovakia are being, or are likely to be, sold at less than fair value within the meaning of section 201(a) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended.

Statement of new or additional reasons. In response to the "Notice of Tentative Determination” pursuasive evidence and argument was presented which convinced the Department that no determination should be made that

there are not, and are not likely to be, sales at less than fair value of work- shoes, leather, men’s and boys’, from Czechoslovakia.

The evidence presented indicated that estimates relied on in the tentative determination for differences in material, quality, and construction were not in accordance with the true differentials between the compared work shoes. Further inquiry was conducted which revealed that the allowances made for these factors should be revised. Adjustments made to reflect this new information disclosed that constructed value of the work shoe was higher than thei>ur- chase price.

This determination and the statement of reasons therefor are published pursuant to section 201(c) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 U.S.C. 160(c)).

[ seal] James P omeroy H endrick , Acting Assistant Secretary

of the Treasury.[F.R. Doc. 66-5236; Filed. May 12, 1966;

8:48 a.m.]

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBureau of Land Management

NEVADANotice of Filing of Protraction

DiagramsM a y 5, 1966.

Notice is hereby given that effective at and after 10 a.m., June 13,1966, the following protraction diagrams are officially filed of record in the Nevada Land Office. In accordance with Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations, these protractions will become the basic record for describing the land for all authorized purposes. Until this date and time the diagrams have been placed in open files and are available to the public for information only.Nevada Protraction Diagrams—Nos.

Through 307MOUNT DIABLO MERIDIAN

No. 183T. 13 N., R. 68 E.

183

T. 12 N., R. 68 E. T. 13 N., R. 69 E.

T. 9 N., R. 62 E. T. U N . , R.62E.

T. 15 N., R. 59 E. T. 15 N., R. 60 E.

T. 19 N., R. 65 E. T. 19 N., R. 66 E.

T. 17 N., R. 65 E. T. 18 N., R. 65 E.

No. 184T. 10 N., R. 62 E.

No. 185T. 15 N., R. 61 E.

No. 186T. 20 N., R. 65 E.T. 20% N., R. 65 E.

No. 187T. 17 N., R. 66 E.T. 18 N., R. 66 E.

T. 16 N., R. 65 E. T. 14 N., R. 66 E.

T. 6 S., R. 60 E. T. 5 S., R. 61 E. T. 6 S., R. 61 E.

T. 7 S., R. 60 E. T. 8 S., R. 60 E. T. 8 S., R. 61 E.

T. 5 S., R. 63 E. T. 6 S., R. 63 E

T. 13 N., R. 48 E.

T. 14 N ..R .48E.T. 15 N., R.48E.T. 14 N., R. 48% E.

T. 12 N., R. 47 E. T. 11 N., R. 48 E.

T. 19 N., R. 68 E. T. 20 N., R. 68 E.

T. 7 N., R. 65 E. T. 8 N., R. 65 E. T. 8 N., R. 66 E.

T. 9 N., R. 64 E. T. 10 N., R. 64 E. T. 9 N., R. 65 E.

T. 6 N., R. 65 E.

T.6 S.,R. 67 E.

T. 7 S., R. 64 E. T. 8 S., R. 64 E. T. 7 S., R. 65 E.

T .5S., R. 64 E. T. 6 S., R. 64 E. T. 5 S., R. 65 E.

T. 15 N., R. 52 E.

T. 19 N., R. 54 E. T. 19 N„ R. 55 E.

T. 19 N., R. 51 E. T. 20 N., R. 51 E.

T. 24 N., R. 40 E.

T. 16 N., R. 50 E.

T. 17 N., R. 50 E.

T. 20 N., R. 50 E.

No. 188T. 15 N., R. 66 E.T. 16 N., R. 66 E.

No. 189T .5S ., R.62 E.T. 6S., R. 62 E.

NO. 190T. 7 S., R. 62 E.T. 8 S., R. 62 E.

No. 191T. 7 S„ R. 63 E.T. 8 a , R. 63 E.

No. 192T. 13% N., R. 49 E.

NO. 193T. 15 N., R. 48% E. T. 14 N., R. 49 E.T. 15 N., R. 49 E.

No. 194T. 12 N., R. 48 E.

No. 195T. 20% N„ R. 68 E.

No. 196T. 7 N., R. 67 E. T. 8 N., R. 67 E.

NO. 197T. 10 N., R. 65 E. T. 9 N., R. 66 E.T. 10 N., R. 66 E.

No. 198

NO. 199T. 5 S„ R. 67 E.

No. 200T. 8 a , R. 65 E.

\ T. 8 S., R. 66 E. ,

No. 201T. 6 a, R. 65 E. T. 5 a, R. 66 E.

/No. 202

T. 16 N., R. 52 E.

No. 203T. 20 N., R. 55 E.

No. 204T. 19 N., R. 52 E. T. 20 N., R. 52 E.

No. 205T. 25 N., R. 40 E.

No. 206

No. 207

No. 208

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966No. 93- -9

7088 NOTICESNo. 209

T. 33 N., R. 34 E. T. 33 N., R. 34% E.

T. 32 N., R. 34% E.No. 210

No. 211T. 9 N., R. 39 E.T. 10 N., R. 39 E. '

T. 9 N., R. 40 E. T. 10 N., R. 40 E.

No. 212

T. 8 N., R. 41 E. T. 8 N., R. 42 E.

No. 213 -

T .9N ..R . 41 E.T. 10 N., R. 41 E.T. 10% N., R. 41 E.

T. 9 N., R. 42 É. T. 10 N., R. 42 E.

No. 214

T. 5 N., R. 42 E. T. 6 N., R. 42 E.

No. 215

T. 4 N., R. 42 E.No. 216

T. 24 N., R. 46 E. T. 23 N., R. 47 E.

T. 24 N., R. 47 E.

No. 217

T. 21 N., R. 45 E. T. 22 N., R. 45 E. T. 21 N., R. 46 E.

T. 22 N., R. 46 E. T. 22 N., R. 47 E.

No. 218T. 19 N., R. 42 E. T. 20 N., R. 42 E.

T. 19 N., R. 43 E. T. 20 N., R. 43 E.

No. 219

T. 16 N., R. 42 E. , T. 17 N., R. 42 E.

T. 16 N., R. 43 E. T. 16 N., R. 44 E.

No. 220

T. 17 N., R. 40 E. T. 17 N., R. 41 E.

T. 18 N., R. 41 E.

No. 221T. 16 N., R. 41 E.

No. 222T. 9 N., R. 44% E. T. 10 N., R. 44 E.

No. 223

T. 13 N., R. 45 E.T. 13% N., R. 45 E. T. 12 N., R. 46 E.T. 13 Ni, R. 46 E.

No. 224

T. 10 N., R. 44% E. T. 11 N., R. 45 E.T. 11 N., R. 44% E. T. 10 N., R. 46 E.T. 10 N., R. 45 E.

No. 225

T. 14 N., R. 46 E.T. 15 N., R. 46 E.T. 14 N., R. 47 E.T. 15 N., R. 47 K

No. 226

T. 11 S„ R. 69 E. T. 12 S., R. 69 E. T. 11 S., R. 70 E.

T. 12 S.. R. 70 E. T. 11 S., R. 71 E. T. 12 S., R. 71 E.

No. 227

T. 6 S., R. 71 E. T. 7 S., R. 71 E.

T. 8 S., R. 71 E.

No. 228

T. 7 S., R. 68 E. T. 8 S., R. 68 E. T. 7 S., R. 69 E.

T. 8 S., R. 69 E. T. 7 S., R. 70 E. T. 8&., R. 70 E.

No. 229

T. 5 S., R. 68 E. T. 6 S., R. 68 E.

T. 6 a , R. 69 E. T. 6 S., R. 70 E.

T. 14 N., R. 45 E.T. 14 N., R. 45% E. T. 15 N., R. 45 E.T. 15 N., R. 45% E.

T. 13 N., R. 44 E.T. 12 N., R. 44% E. T. 13 N., R. 44% E. T. 12 N., R. 45 E.

T. 16 N., R. 39 E. T. 16 N., R. 40 E.

T. 9 N., R. 43 E. T. 9 N., R. 44 E.

No. 230T. 11 N., R. 41 E. T. 11 N., R. 42 E. T. 14 N., R. 39 E.T. 12 N., R. 41 E. T. 12 N., R; 42 E. T. 14 N., R. 40 E.

T. 13 N., R. 41 E.No. 231

T. 13 N., R. 43 E. T. 12 N., R. 39 E. T. 13 N., R. 39 E.T. 13 N., R. 42 E. T. 14 N., R. 43 E.

T. 14 N.. R. 42 E.

T. 15 N., R. 42 E.NO. 232

T. 14 N., R. 44 E.

T. 11 N., R. 40 E.

T. 9 N., R. 36 E.T. 15 N., R. 43 E. T. 10 N., R. 36 E.

T. 8 N.; R. 49 E.No. 233

T. 8 N., R. 51 E.

T. 9 N., R. 37 E.

T. 6 N., R. 36^3.T. 8 N., R. 50 E. T. 6 N., R. 37 E.

T. 7 N., R. 49 E.No. 234

T. 6 N., R. 50 E.T. 8 N., R. 36 E. T. 7 N., R. 37 E.

T. 6 N., R. 49 % E. T. 7N..R . 50 E. T. 8 N., R. 37 E.

T. 9 N., R. 47 E.No. 235

T. 9 N., R. 48 E. - T. 39 N., R. 24 E.T. 10 N., R. 47 E. T. 10 N., R. 48 E. T. 40 N., R. 24 E.T. 9 N., R. 47% E. T. 9 N.. R. 49 E.T. 10 N., R. 47% E. T. 10 N., R. 49 È.

No. 236 T. 37 N., R. 23% E.

T. 7 N., R. 46% E. T. 7 N., R. 47% E.T. 37 N., R. 24 E. T. 37 N., R. 26 E.

T. 7 N., R. 47 E. T. 6% N., R. 48 E.T. 6% N., R. 47% E. T. 7 N., R. 48 E.

No. 237 T. 36 N., R. 23% E.T. 9 N.. R. 49% E. T. 10 N., R. 50 E. T. 36 N., R. 24 E.T. 10 N., R. 49% E. T. 9 N., R. 51 E.T. 9 N., R. 50 E. T. 38% N.. R. 27 E.

No. 238 T. 39 N., R. 27 E.T. 4 S., R. 57 E. T. 4 S.. R. 58 E. T. 40 N., R. 27 E.

No. 239T*. 39 N., R. 28 E.T. 39% N., R. 28 E.

T. 4 S., R. 65 E. T. 3 S., R. 66 E.No. 240 T. 36 N., R. 27 E.

T. 1 S., R. 66 E. T. 2 S., R. 66 E. T. 36 N., R. 28 E.

T. 1 S., R. 36 E.No. 241

T. 1 S., R. 37 E. T. 37 N., R. 27 E.T. 38 N., R. 27 E_

No. 242 T. 37 N., R. 28 E.T. 4 S., R. 37 E. T. 5 a , R. 37 E.

No. 243 T. 18 N., R. 63 E.T. 2 S., R. 34 E. T. 3 S., R. 35 E.T. 3 S., R. 34 E. T. 14 N., R. 24 E.

T. 2 S., R. 36 E.No. 244

T. 2 S., R. 37 E.T. 26 N., R. 19 E.

T. 3 S., R. 36 E. T. 3 S., R. 37 E.

T. 1 S., R. 32 E.NO. 245

T. 2 S., R. 33 E.

T. 22 N., R. 34 E.

T. 6 N.. R. 32 E.T. 1 S., R. 33 E.

No. 246 T. 18 N., R. 38 E.T. 43 N., R. 51 E.

T. 42 N., R. 49 E.No. 247

T. 43 N., R. 50 E. T. 16 N., R. 22 E.T. 42 N., R. 50 E.

No. 248 T. 3 N., R. 32 E.

T. 1 S., R. 70 E. T. 2 S., R. 71 E.T. 2 S., R. 70 E. T. 1 S.. R. 57 E.

No. 249 T. 1 N., R. 56 E.T. 21 N., R. 38 E.

T. 6 S., R. 39 E.No. 250

T. 7 S., R. 40 E.T. 10 N., R. 28 E. T. 11 N., R. 28 E.

T. 7 S., R. 39 E. T. 8 S., R. 40 E,T. R S.. R. 39 E. _____________

NO. 251 T. 12 N., R. 28 E.

T. 9 S., R. 40 E. T. 10 S., R. 41 E.T. 12 N., R. 27 E.T. 9 S., R. 41 E. T. 10 S., R. 42 E.

No. 252 T. 13 N., R. 27 E.

T. 27 S., R. 62% E.NO. 253 T. 10% N., R. 30 B.

T. 25 N., R. 63 B. T. 10 N., R. 31 E.

No. 254T. 15 N., R. 40 E.T 15 N., R. 41 E.

No. 255T. 12 N., R. 40 E.T. 13 N., R. 40 E.

No. 256

No. 257' T. 10 N., R. 37 E.T. 9 N., R. 37% E. T. 10 N., R. 37% E.

No. 258T. 6 N., R. 37% E.

No. 259T. 7 N., R. 37% E. T. 8 N., R. 37% E.

No. 260T. 39 N., R. 25 E.T. 40 N., R. 25 E.

No. 261

T. 38 N., R. 24 E.T. 38 N., R. 25 E.T. 38 N„ R. 26 E.

No. 262

T. 36 N., R. 25 E.

No. 263

T. 40 N., R. 28 E.T. 40% N., R. 28 E. T. 39 N., R. 29 E.T. 40 N., R. 29 E.T. 40% N., R. 29 E.

No. 264

T. 36 N., R. 29 E.

No. 265

T. 38 N., R. 28 E.T. 37 N., R. 29 E.T. 38 N., R. 29 E.

No. 266T. 19 N., R. 63 E.

No. 267

No. 268

No. 269T. 24 N., R. 34 E.

No. 270

No. 271

T. 18 N., R. 39 E. No. 272

T. 16 N., R. 23 E. No. 273

No. 274

T. 1 N., R. 57 E.

No. 275

T. 10 N., R. 29 E.

No. 276

No. 277T. 14 N., R. 27 E.

No. 278T. 10% N., R. 31 E.


NOTICES 7089

No. 279T. 8 N., R. 23 E. T. 7 N., R. 26 E.T. 7 N., R. 24 E. T. 8 N., R. 24 E.

T. 8 N., R. 26 B.

No. 280T. 9N..R . 24 E. T. 9 N., R. 26 E.T. 10 N., R. 24 E. T. 9 N., R. 25 E.

T. 10 N., R.27E.

No. 281T. 23 N., R. 18 E. T. 23 N., R. 20 E.

NO. 282T. 27 N., R. 35 E. T. 27 N., R. 36 E.

T. 28 N., R. 36 E.

No. 283T. 26 N., R. 35 E. T. 26 N., R. 36 E.

T. 26 N., R. 37 E.

No. 284

T. 27 N., R. 38 E. T. 27 N., R. 39 E.



T. 28 N., R. 44 E.

No. 287T. 29 N., R. 41 E. T. 29 N., R. 42 E.

T. 30 N., R. 42 E.

No. 288T. 26 N., R. 41 E. T. 26 N., R. 42 E.

No. 289T. 43 N., R. 20 E. T. 44 N., R. 20 E.

No. 290T. 44 N., R. 44 E T. 45 N., R. 44 E.

No. 291T. 46 N., R. 44 E. T. 47 N., R. 44 E.

No. 292T. 32 N., R. 17 E. T. 32 y2 N., R. 18 E.T. 32 y2 N., R. 17 E. T. 32 N., R. 19 E.T. 31 N., R. 18 E. T. 32 N., R. 18 E.

T. 33 N., R. 18 E.

T. 32 N., R. 20 E.

No. 293

No. 294T. 33i/2 n ., R. 18 E. T. 34 N., R. 18i/2 E.T. 34 N., R. 18 E. T. 35 N., R. 19 E.

No. 295T. 40 N., R. 20 E. T. 40 N., R. 22 E.

T. 40y2 N., R. 22 E.

No. 296T. 31 N., R. 21 E. T. 311y2 N., R. 22 E.T. 32 N„ R. 21 E. T. 31 N., R. 22y2 E.T. 31 N., R. 22 E. T. 32 N., R. 22 E.

T. 31 N., R. 23 E.

No. 297T. 29 N., R. 23 E. T. 29 N., R. 24 E.T. 30 N., R. 23 E. T. 30 N., R. 24 E.T. 30y2 N., R. 23 E. T. 29 N., R. 25 E.T. 30 N., R. 23V2 E. T. 30 N„ R. 25 E.T. 301/2 N., R. 2314 E.

No. 298T. 29 N., R. 19 E. T. 29 N., R. 20 E.T. 30 N„ R. 19 E.

T. 31 N., R. 20 E.

T. 30 N., R. 20 E. No. 299

No. 300T. 45 N., R. 25 E. T. 44 N., R. 26 E.T. 451/2 N., R. 25 E. T. 45 N., R. 26 E.

No. 301T. 31 N., R.24E. T. 32 N.. R. 24 E.

No. 302T. 46 N., R. 23i/a E. T. 47 N., R. 24 E.T. 47 N., R. 231/2 E. T. 46 N., R. 25 E.T. 46 N., R. 24 E. T. 47 N., R. 25 E.

No. 303T. 46 N., R. 26 E. T. 47 N., R. 27 E.T. 47 N., R. 26 E. T. 47 N., R. 28 K 'T.46N., R. 27 E.

No. 304T. 45 N., R. 52 E.

No. 305T. 20 N., R. 61 E. T. 20 N., R. 63 E.T. 20 N., R. 62 E.

No. 306T. 21 N., R, 63 E. T. 21 N., R. 64 E.T. 22 N., R. 63 E.

No. 307T. 31 N.( R. 33 E. T. 31 N., R. 33% E.T. 31% N., R. 33 E.

Copies of these diagrams are for sale at one dollar ($1.00) each by the Nevada Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Post Office Box No. 1551, Reno, Nev.

Robert T. W ebb, Acting Land Office Manager.


National Park ServiceFIRE ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE,

WILLIAM FLOYD ESTATE, NEW YORK

Notice of Filing of MapNotice is hereby given that, in accord

ance with the requirements of section 1 of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 Stat. 967), the boundary map identified as “Map of the Fire Island National Seashore, Including the William Floyd Estate,” numbered OGP-0003, and dated May 1965, has been filed with the Office of the Federal Register. Such map is also on file and available for inspection in the Office of the Director, National Park Service, Washington, D.C.

Dated: May 5, 1966.A. Clark Stratton,

Acting Director, National Park Service.

[F.R. Doc. 66-5220; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:47 a.m.J

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREConsumer and Marketing ServiceFARMERS AUCTION CO., ET AL.

Deposting of StockyardsIt has been ascertained, and notice is

hereby given, that the livestock markets named herein, orginally posted on the respective dates specified below as being subject to the Packers and Stockyards Aqt, 1921, as amended (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.), no longer come within the definition o f a stockyard under said Act and

are, therefore no longer subject to the provisions of the Act.Name, location of stockyard, and date of

postingFarmers Auction Company, Marianna, Ark.,

Feb. 23, 1959.Fresno County Farm Bureau Sales Yard,

Fresno, Calif., Oct. 6,1959.Cherokee Livestock Sales Company, Cherokee,

Iowa, Feb. 25,1941.Hartsville Livestock Company, Hartsville,

Tenn., May 11,1959.Janesville Sale Barn, Inc., Janesville, Wis.,

May 27,1959.

Notice or other public procedure has not preceded promulgation of the foregoing rule since it is found that the giving o f such notice would prevent the due and timely administration of the Packers and Stockyards Act and would, therefore, be impracticable and contrary to the public interest. There is no legal warrant or justification for not deposting promptly a stockyard which is no longer within the definition of that term contained in the Act.

The foregoing is in the nature of a rule granting an exemption or relieving a restriction and, therefore, may be made effective in less than 30 days after publication in the Federal Register. This notice shall become effective upon publication in the Federal Register.(42 Stat. 159, as amended and supplemented; 7Ü.S.C. 181 et seq.)

Done at Washington, D.C., this 6th day of May 1966.

Charles G. Cleveland, Chief, Registrations, Bonds, and

Reports Branch, Packers and Stockyards Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.


DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEOffice of the Secretary

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR ADMINISTRATION

Delegation of Authority Relating to Certifications

1. Pursuant to this authority delegated to the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Administration by Department Order 166, the following officials of the Environmental Science Services Administration are hereby authorized to sign as certifying officers certifications as to the official nature of copies of correspondence and records from the files, publications and other documents of the Department and to affix the seal of the Department of Commerce to such certifications or documents for all purposes, including the purposes authorized by 28 U.S.C. 1733(b). Director, Executive and Technical Serv

ices Staff, Coast and Geodetic Survey. Director, Environmental Data Service. Director, National Weather Records Cen

ter, Environmental Data Service.


7090 NOTICESDirector, Executive and Technical Serv

ices Staff, Weather Bureau.2. Delegations of authority to officials

of the Weather Bureau and Coast and Geodetic Survey, dated November 16, 1966 (30 F.R. 14692 of November 25, 1965), are hereby revoked.

3. This delegation of authority shall be effective as of the date hereof.

Dated: May 6, 1966.David R. Baldwin, Assistant Secretary

for Administration.[F.R. Doc. 66-5206; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:45 a.m.]

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSIONAGREEM EN T BETWEEN ATOM IC

ENERGY COMMISSION AND STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Discontinuance of Certain Commission Regulatory Authority and Responsibility Within the StateNotice is hereby given that the Chair

man of the Atomic Energy Commission and-the Governor and Executive Council of the State of New Hampshire have signed the Agreement below for discontinuance of certain Commission regulatory authority. The Agreement is published in accordance with the requirements of Public Law 86-373 (sec. 274 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended). The exemptions from the licensing requirements of Chapters 6, 7, and 8 of the Atomic Energy Act are contained in Part 150 of the Commission’s regulations (10 CFRPart 150) in Federal Register issuances of February 14, 1962, 27 F.R. 1351; April 3, 1965, 30 F.R. 4352 and September 22,1965, 30 F.R. 12069.

Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th day of May 1966.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.W. B. M cCool,

Secretary.

A greement Between the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and the State of N ew Hampshire for D iscontinuance of Certain Commission Regulatory Authority and Responsibility W ithin the State Pursuant to Section 274 of the Atomic Energy A ct of 1954, as A mended

Whereas, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (hereinafter referred to as the Commission) is authorized under section 274 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (hereinafter referred to as the Act) to enter into agreements with the Governor of any State providing for discontinuance of the regulatory authority of the Commission within the State under Chapters 6, 7, and 8 and section 161 of the Act with respect to byproduct materials, source materials, and special nuclear materials in quantities not sufficient to form a critical mass; and

Whereas, the Governor arid Council of the State of New Hampshire is author

ized under Chapter 229, New Hampshire Laws of 1963, to enter into this Agreement with the Commission; and

Whereas, the Governor of the State of New Hampshire certified on January 13, 1966, that the State of New Hampshire (hereinafter referred to as the State) has a program for the control of radiation hazards adequate to protect the public health and safety with respect to the materials within the State covered by this Agreement, and that the State desires to assume regulatory responsibility for such materials; and

Whereas, the Commission found on April 18, 1966, that the program of the State for the regulation of the materials covered by this Agreement is compatible with the Commission’s program for the regulation of such materials and is adequate to protect the public health and safety; and

Whereas, the State and the Commission recognize the desirability and importance of cooperation between the Commission and the State in the formulation of standards for protection against hazards of radiation and in assuring that State and Commission programs for protection against hazards of radiation will be coordinated and compatible ;-and

Whereas, the Commission and the State recognize the desirability of reciprocal recognition of licenses and exemption from licensing of those materials subject to this Agreement; and

Whereas, this Agreement is entered into pursuant to the provisions of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended;

Now, therefore, it is hereby agreed between the Commission and the Governor of the State, acting in behalf of the State, as follows;

Article I. Subject to the exceptions provided in Articles n , III, and IV, the Commission shall discontinue, as of the effective date of this Agreement, the regulatory authority of the Commission in the State under Chapters 6, 7, and 8, and section 161 of the Act with respect to the following materials:

A. Byproduct materials;B. Source materials; andC. Special nuclear materials in quan

tities not sufficient to form a critical mass.

Art. II. This Agreement does not provide for discontinuance of any authority and the Commission shall retain authority and responsibility with respect to regulation of:

A. The construction and operation of any production or utilization facility;

B. The export from or import into the United States of byproduct, source, or special nuclear material, or of any production or utilization facility;

C. The disposal into the ocean or sea of byproduct, source, or special nuclear waste materials as defined in regulations or orders of the Commission;

D. The disposal of such other byproduct, source, or special nuclear material as the Commission from time to time determines by regulation or order should, because of the hazards or potential hazards thereof, not be so disposed of without a license from the Commission.

A rt . III. Notwithstanding this Agreement, the Commission may from time to time by rule, regulation, or order, require that the manufacturer, processor, or producer of any equipment, device, commodity, or other product containing source, byproduct, or special nuclear material shall not transfer possession or control o f such product except pursuant to a license or an exemption from licensing issued by the Commission.

Art. IV. This Agreement shall not affect the authority of the Commission under subsection 161 b. or i. of the Act to issue rules, regulations, or orders to protect the common defense and security, to protect restricted data or to guard against the loss or diversion of special nuclear material.

Art. V. The Commission will use its best efforts to cooperate with the State and other agreement States in the formulation of standards and regulatory programs of the State and the Commission for protection against hazards of radiation and to assure that State and Commission programs for protection against hazards of radiation will be coordinated and compatible. The State will use its best efforts to cooperate with the Comriiission and other agreement States in the formulation of standards and regulatory programs of the State and the Commission for protection against hazards of radiation and to assure that the State’s program will continue to be compatible with the program of the Commission for the regulation of like materials. The State and the Commission will use their best efforts to keep each other informed of proposed changes in their respective rules and regulations and licensing, inspection, and enforcement policies and criteria, and to obtain the comments and assistance of the other party thereon.

Art. VI. The Commission and the State agree that it is desirable to provide for reciprocal recognition of licenses for the materials listed in Article I licensed by the other party or by any agreement State. Accordingly, the Commission and the State agree to use their best efforts to develop appropriate rules, regulations, and procedures by which such reciprocity will be accorded.

Art. VH. The Commission, upon its own initiative after reasonable notice and opportunity for hearing to the State, or upon request of the Governor of the State, may terminate or suspend this Agreement and reassert the licensing and regulatory authority vested in it under the Act if the Commission finds that such termination or suspension is required to protect the public health and safety.

Art. VHI. This Agreement shall become effective on May 16,1966, and shall remain in effect unless, and until such time as it is terminated pursuant to Article VII.

Done at Washington, D.C., in triplicate, this 18th day of April 1966.

For the United States Atomic Energy Commission.

[ seal ] G l e n n T. Seaborg,Chairman.


NOTICES 7091

Done at Concord, State of New Hampshire, in triplicate, this 29th day of April 1966.

For the State of New Hampshire.John W. K ing ,

Governor.W illiam A. Styles, Austin F. Quinne y , Emile Simard,Robert L. M allat, Jr., James H. H ayes,

Executive Council.[F.R. Doc. 66-5204; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:45 am .]

[Docket No. PRM—30—23 ]

CANRAD PRECISION INDUSTRIES, INC.

Notice of Filing of Petition for Rule Making

Please take notice that Canrad Precision Industries, Inc., 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., by letter dated April 21, 1966, has filed with the Commission a petition for rule making to amend the Commission’s regulation, “Rules of General Applicability to Licensing of Byproduct Material,” 10 CFR 30.

The amendment proposed by the petitioner would amend Part 30 so as to exempt from the licensing requirements of Section 81 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and of Part 30, luminous-level-vials, each vial containing a maximum of 300 millicuries of tritium gas.

The petitioner states that its tritium- activated-level-vial-system is of two types:

(1) Internal double sealed system. A glass enclosed tritium light source is sealed inside a level vial.

(2) External single or double sealed system. A glass enclosed tritium light source is sealed with an appropriate adhesive on the outside of a level vial.

A copy of the petition for rule making is available for public inspection in the Commission’s Public Document Room at 1717 H Street NW , Washington, D.C.

Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th day of May, 1966.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.W. B. M cCool,


8:45 a.m.]

[Docket No. 27-43]

ATCOR, INC.Notice of Proposed Issuance of By

product, Source, and Special Nuclear Material LicensePlease take notice that the Atomic

Energy Commission is considering the issuance of a license, set forth below, which would authorize Atcor, Inc., 360 Bradhurst Avenue, Hawthorne, N.Y., to [receive packaged waste byproduct, source, and special nuclear material at customers’ facilities and to transport

such packages in any State of the United States except in Agreement States as defined in § 150.3(b), 10 CFR Part 150.

Within fifteen (15) days from the date of publication of this notice in the Federal Register, any person whose interest may be affected by this proceeding may file a petition for leave to intervene. Requests for a hearing and petitions to intervene shall be filed in accordance with the Commission’s regulations (10 CFR Part 2). I f a request for a hearing or a petition for leave to intervene is filed within the time prescribed in this notice, the Commission will issue a notice of hearing or an appropriate order.

For further details with respect to this proceeding see: (1) The application and amendments thereto and (2) the related memorandum prepared by the Division of Materials Licensing, all of Which are available for public inspection at the Commission’s Public Document Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D.C.

A copy of Item 2 above may be obtained at the Commission’s Public Document Room, or upon request to the Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., 20545, Attention: Director of Materials Licensing.

Dated at Bethesda, Md., May 9, 1966.For the Atomic Energy Commission.

J. A. M cBride,Director,

Division of Materials Licensing.[License No. 31-11640-1]

The Atomic Energy Commission having found that:

A. The licensee’s equipment and procedures are adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life or property.

B. The licensee is qualified by training and experience to use the material for the purpose requested in accordance with the regulations in Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, and in such manner as to protect health and minimize danger to life or property.

2. Byproduct, source, and special nuclear material shall be received, handled, and transported by employees designated by the licensee’s Radiological Safety Committee.

3. The licensee shall receive byproduct, source, and special nuclear material in containers which meet the requirements for transportation as specified in Condition 4. of this license. The containers shall not be opened by the licensee.

4. The transportation of AEC licensed material shall be subject to the applicable regulations of the Interstate Commerce Commission, U.S. Coast Guard, and other agencies of the United States having appropriate jurisdiction, and where such regulations are not applicable shall be in accordance with the following requirements except as specifically provided by the Atomic Energy Commission:

A. Outside Shipping Containers.(1) The containers shall meet any one of

the following specifications described in Appendix A attached hereto:

a. 15A, 15B, 12B, 6A, 6B, 6C, 17C, 17H, 19A, or 19B for the containment of radioactivity in amounts not in excess of 2.7 curies; except polonium, 2 curies; or

b. Specification 55 for containment of solid cobalt 60, cesium 137, iridium 192, or

C. The application dated February 9, 1966, and amendments thereto dated March 7, 1966, and April 5, 1966, comply with the requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and is for a purpose authorized by that Act.

D. Issuance of the license will not be inimical to the common defense and security or to the health and safety of the public.

Byproduct, Source, and Special Nuclear Material License No.^ 31-11640-1 is hereby issued to read as follows:

Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, 10 CFR 30, “Rules of General Applicability to Licensing of Byproduct Material,” 10 CFR 40, “Licensing of Source Material,” 10 CFR 70, "Special Nuclear Material,” and reliance upon the statements and representations contained in the application dated February 9, 1966, and amendments thereto dated March 7, 1966, and April 5, 1966, a license is hereby issued to Atcor, Inc., 360 Bradhurst Avenue, Hawthorne, N.Y., to receive and possess packages containing waste byproduct, source, and special nuclear material at customers’ facilities in any State of the United States except in “Agreement States” as defined in section 150.3(b), 10 CFR 150, and to possess and transport packages containing waste byproduct, source, and special nuclear material in any State of the Uhjteci states except in “Agreement States.”

This license shall be deemed to contain the conditions specified in section 183 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and is subject to the provisions of 10 CFR 20, “Standards for Protection Against Radiation,” all other applicable rules, regulations, orders of the Atomic Energy Commission now or hereafter in effect, and to the following conditions:

1. The licensee shall not possess at any one time more than:

A. 1,000 curies of byproduct material other than Hydrogen 3 and Carbon 14.

B. 5,000 curies each of Hydrogen 3 and Carbon 14.

C. 50,000 pounds of source material.D. 350 grams of Uranium 235 or 200

grams of Uranium 233 or 200 grams of P lu tonium provided that the sum of the ratios of the quantity of each special nuclear material to the quantities specified above does not exceed unity. Unity shall be determined by the following formula:

gold 198 in amounts not in excess of 300 curies.

(2) There shall be no radioactive contamination on any exterior surface of the container in excess of 500 d/m/100 sq. cm. alpha and 0.1 mrep/hr beta-gamma radiation.

(3) The smallest dimension of the container shall not be less than 4 inches.

(4) The radiation level at any accessible surface of the container shall not exceed 200 mrem/hr.

(5) At one meter from any point on the radioactive source the radiation level shall not exceed 10 mrem/hr.

(6) Containers which contain radioactive material emitting only alpha and/or beta radiation shall contain sufficient shielding to prevent the escape of primary corpuscular radiation to the exterior surface and to reduce the secondary radiation at the surface of the container so that it does not exceed 10 mrem/24 hours at any time during transportation.

B . Inside Containers.(1) Solid and gaseous radioactive ma

terials shall be packed in suitable inside containers designed to prevent rupture and leakage under conditions incident to transportation.

grams contained U235 ( grams contained in U 233 , grams contained Pu ,1 --------- SKK------------------ 1---------------------------------- = 1350 200 200


7092

(2) Liquid radioactive materials must be packed in sealed glass, earthenware, or other suitable containers. The container must be surrounded on all sides by an absorbent material sufficient to absorb the entire liquid contents and be of such nature that its efficiency will not be impaired by chemical reactions with the contents. Where shielding is required the absorbent material must be placed within the shield. If the inside container meets the Specification 2R in Appendix A the absorbent material is not required.

(3) Materials containing radioisotopes of plutonium, americium, polonium, or curium or the isotope strontium 90, in quantities in excess of 100 microcuries, must be packed in containers which meet Specification 2R in Appendix A.

C. Shielding.Inside containers must be completely sur

rounded with sufficient shielding to meet the requirements of subparagraphs A (4 ), A (5 ), and A (6) of this condition. The shield must be so designed that it will not open or break under normal conditions incident to transportation.

D. Labeling.Each outside container label required

under section 20.203(f) of 10 CFR 20 shall bear the following information:

(1) Total activity in millicuries, or in the case of source and special nuclear material, the total weight;

(2) Principal radioisotope;(3) Radiation level at the surface of the

container and at 1 meter from the source; and

(4) The name and address of the licensee.E. Each vehicle in which licensed material

is transported shall be marked or placarded on each side and the rear with lettering at least 3 inches high as follows: “DANGEROUS-RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL.”

P. Accidents.In the event of an accident involving any

vehicle transporting licensed material, immediate steps shall be taken to prevent radiation exposure of persons and to control contamination.

G. Exemptions.Specific approval must be obtained from

the Atomic Energy Commission for modification of, or exemption from, the requirements of the license condition. Requests for such approval should be directed to the Chief, Isotopes Branch, Division of Materials Licensing, Atomic Energy Commission, and should contain sufficient information to support such a request.

6. The licensee shall not store byproduct, source, and special nuclear material in any of the States in which the licensee is authorized to receive, possess, and transport such material under the terms of this license.

6. Except as specifically provided otherwise by this license, the licensee shall receive, possess, and transport byproduct, source, and special nuclear material in accordance with the procedures and limitations contained in the application dated February 9, 1966, and amendments thereto dated March 7, 1966, and April 5, 1966.

This license shall be effective on the date issued and shall expire two (2) years from the last day of the month in which this license is issued.

Date of issuance :For the Atomic Energy Commission.

Director,Division of Materials Licensing.


NOTICES

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Docket No, 15419 etc.; Order No. E-23653]

FLYING TIGER LINE, INC.Proposed Blocked-Space Tariff

RevisionsAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at its Office in Washington, D.C., on the 9th day of May 1966; blocked- space tariff revisions proposed by The Plying Tiger Line, Inc., Dockets 15419, 17235, 17236, 17241, 17252.

By tariff revisions1 bearing the posting date of April 4, 1966, and marked to become effective May 19, 1966, The Flying Tiger Line, Inc. (Plying Tiger), proposes several changes in its effective blocked-space tariff. The significant revision, and that to which the complaints are directed, proposes to cancel the requirement that shippers in effect specify the days of the week on which space is contracted, and establish in place thereof blocked-space agreements which would permit the shipper to specify the number of shipments to be tendered during the course of each week without reference to any particular day of the week. Trans World Airlines, Inc. (Trans W orld), has filed a similar tariff,2 also marked to become effective May 19, 1966.

Complaints requesting investigation and suspension of Plying Tiger’s tariff have been filed by American Airlines, Inc. (American), Trans World Airlines, Inc. (Trans W orld), and United Air Lines, Inc. (United). In addition, United requests that the tariff be rejected because of Plying Tiger’s absence of justification in the tariff transmittal and failure to comply with § 221.165 of the Board’s economic regulations.

The complaints assert, essentially, that (1) the proposed service is not jjlocked- space within the meaning of § 399.37 of the Board’s Policy Statements, because no space could be reserved for blocked- space traffic either on a regular recurring basis or otherwise since the shipper would not be required to tender the traffic at any particular time; (2) the proposal would destroy the principal economic justification for reduced blocked-space rates since the carrier would not be able to plan its traffic requirements with any degree of precision; (3) the proposal is in substance a form of aggregate rate tariff, since eligibility for the reduced blocked-space rate would be based on the total amount of traffic guaranteed over a 7-day period; and (4) the proposal would result in substantial additional diversion from the combination carriers. In addition, Trans World asserts that if the Board permits these “contract rates” to become effective, all carriers must be allowed to compete on an equal basis.

1 To The Flying Tiger Line, Inc., Official Blocked-Space Airfreight Tariff No. 1, C.A.B. No. 170.

2 Trans World Airlines, Inc., Official Contract Rate Airfreight Tariff No. 1, C.A.B. No. 163.

Accordingly, that barrier has filed a tariff similar to Plying Tiger’s proposal.

In its answer to the complaints, Plying Tiger states that (1) its proposal satisfies the definition of blocked-space in § 399.37 because the shipper would be required to reserve and pay for a specified amount of lift weekly, for a period of at least 90 days, which is on a regularly recurring basis; (2) while the instant proposal may not be as advantageous to the carrier as a more rigid contract, the effective tariff is not sufficiently flexible for shippers, and the ability to plan the overall volume of lift on a route for even a 7-day period is helpful to Plying Tiger and reduces costs; and (3) the proposal is not an unlawful “ aggregate rate” because (a) the blocked-space rates must be paid whether the shipment, or its full volume, is made or not, (b) blocked-space shipments must be on a regularly recurring basis for a period of at least 90 days, (c) blocked-space rates are those applicable at the weight break agreed upon even though more traffic is tendered whereas aggregate rates would take the weight break rate applying to the aggregate shipment; and (d) the blocked- space agreement shifts a risk from the carrier to the shipper and, in return for undertaking the risk, the shipper obtains a special rate.

Flying Tiger has filed a complaint requesting rejection of Trans World’s similar tariff on the grounds that § 399.37(c) of the Board’s Policy Statements (14 CFR Part 399), prohibits combination carriers from providing blocked-space service.

The Board has determined to permit Plying Tiger’s revisions to become effective, and to reject Trans World’s tariff. We do not consider that this modification destroys the basic blocked-space concept, since the shipper would commit himself to tender shipments on a regularly recurring basis for at least 90 days. However, the relaxation of the tender requirement to permit the shipper to make shipments at any time during the course of a 7-day period, may affect the economic bases of these rates. The effective tariff is now under investigation in Docket 15419, and by the terms of Order E-21759, February 4, 1965, the instant revisions are automatically placed under investigation in that docket. The proposal will not be suspended pending investigation in order to give Flying Tiger opportunity to gain experience under its proposed revisions.

The Board has concluded to reject TW A’s “ contract rate” tariff as a blocked-space proposal not in accordance with the published Blocked-Space Policy (§ 399.37 of the Board’s Policy Statements) or the provisions of section 403 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. Under that regulation, the combination passenger-cargo Carriers are not permitted to offer blocked-space service. Pursuant to that regulation and the foregoing statutory provision, the Board has consistently rejected blocked-space tariffs proposed by combination carriers.3

3 See e.g., Orders E-21170, E-21575, and E—21820.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93—-FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

NOTICES 7093

Consistent with that conclusion, Trans World’s proposal will be rejected.

Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly sections 102, 204(a), 403, and 1002 thereof,

I t is ordered, That:1. Trans World Airlines, Inc., C.A.B.

No. 163 is hereby rejected.2. The complaints of American Air

lines, Inc., in Docket 17235, Trans World Airlines, Inc., in Docket 17236, United Air Lines, Inc., in Docket 17241, and The Flying Tiger Line, Inc., in Docket 17252, are dismissed, except to the extent granted herein.

3. A copy of this order shall be served upon all parties in Docket 15419 and filed with Trans World Airlines, Inc., C.A.B. No. 163.

This order will be published in'the F ed eral R egister v

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.*[ seal ] H arold R. S anderson ,


8:49 a.m.]


[Docket Nos. 16487,16488; FCC 66M-655]

HENNEPIN BROADCASTING ASSOCIATES, INC., AND WMIN, INC.

Order Regarding Procedural DatesIn re applications of Hennepin Broad

casting Associates, Inc., St. Paul, Minn., Docket No. 1648T, File No. BPH-4369; WMIN, Inc., St. Paul, Minn., Docket No. 16488, File No. BPH-4869; for construction permits.

The Hearing Examiner having under consideration a petition filed May 5,1966, by WMIN, Inc., requesting an extension of procedural dates, including the prehearing conference now scheduled to be held on May 9,1966, pending action upon a joint request filed before the Review Board on May 4, 1966, for approval of agreement for withdrawal of application of Hennepin Broadcasting Associates, Inc., grant of the WMIN, Inc., application and termination of the instant proceeding: and

It appearing that counsel for Hennepin Broadcasting Associates, Inc., and Chief, Broadcast Bureau have no objection to the immediate favorable consideration of the petition, and good cause for granting the same having been shown;

f t is ordered, This the 6th day of May 1966, that the petition for extension of procedural dates is granted, and the further prehearing conference now scheduled for May 9, 1966, and all other pro-

* Dissenting statement of Member G illll- land filed as part of original document.

cedural dates are continued to a date to be specified after the Review Board has acted upon the above joint request.

Released: May 9, 1966.F ederal C o m m u n ic a t io n s

C o m m is s io n ,[ seal ] B e n F . W aple ,

Secretary.[ P A Doc. 66-5259; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:50 a.m.]

[Docket Nos. 16489,16490; FCC 66M-660]

McAlister b r o a d c a s t in g c o r p .AND KJJJ-TV

Order Continuing Prehearing Conference

In re applications of McAlister Broadcasting Corp., Lubbock, Tex., Docket No. 16489, File No. BPCT-3426; John B. Walton, Jr., doing business as KJJJ-TV, Lubbock, Tex., Docket No. 16490, File No. BPCT-3527; for construction permit for new television broadcast station Channel 28.

Upon oral request of counsel representing John B. Walton, Jr., doing business as KJJJ-TV; with the consent of all the other parties to this proceeding; and good cause having been shown therefor: I t Xs ordered, This 9th day of May 1966, that the further prehearing conference presently scheduled for May 10,1966, be, and the same is, hereby continued to June 7,1966.


C o m m is s io n , .[ se al ] B e n F . W aple ,


8:50 ajn .]

[Docket Nos. 16625-16628; FCC66M-662]

NORTHWESTERN INDIANA BROADCASTING CORP. ET AL.

Order Scheduling HearingIn re applications of Northwestern

Indiana Broadcasting Corp., Valparaiso, Ind., Docket No. 16625, File No. BPH- 4110; William H. Wardle, Robert A. Jones, and F. Patrick Nugent, doing business as Valparaiso Broadcasting Co., Valparaiso, Ind., Docket No. 16626, File No. BPH-4147; Porter County Broadcasting Corp., Valparaiso, Ind., Docket No. 16627, File No. BPH-4972; Northwestern Indiana Radio Co., Inc., Valparaiso, Ind., Docket No. 16628, File No. BPH-5045; for construction permits.

I t is ordered. This 9th day of May 1966, that H. Gifford Irion shall serve as Presiding Officer in the above-entitled proceeding; that the hearings therein shall be convened on July 13, 1966, at 10 a.m.; and that a prehearing conference shall be held on June 6, 1966, commencing at 9 a.m.: And it is further ordered, That all proceedings shall be

held in the offices of the Commission, Washington, D.C.


Co m m is s io n ,[ seal ] B e n F . W a ple ,


8:50 a.m.]

[Docket Nos. 16623,16624; FOC 66M-661)

WDIX, INC., AND RADIO ORANGEBURG, INC.

Order Scheduling HearingIn re applications of WDIX, Inc.,

Orangeburg, S.C., Docket No. 16623, File No. BPH-4554; Radio Orangeburg, Inc., Orangeburg, S.C., Docket No. 16624, File No. BPH-4642; for construction permits.

I t is ordered, This 9th day of May 1966, that Elizabeth C. Smith shall serve as Presiding Officer in the above-entitled proceeding; that the hearings therein shall be convened on July 14, 1966, at 10 a.m.; and that a prehearing conference shall be convened on June 7, 1966, commencing at 9 a.m.: And it is further ordered, That all proceedings shall be held in the offices of the Commission, Washington, D.C.

Released; May 10,1966.F ederal C o m m u n ic a t io n s

C o m m is s io n ,[ seal ] B e n F . W a ple ,


8:50 ajn .]

[Docket No. 16043; FOC 66M-663)

SPORTS NETWORK, INC., AND AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.

Order Scheduling HearingSports Network, Inc., New York, N.Y.,

Complainant, vs. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., New York, N.Y., Defendant, Docket No. 16043.

I t is ordered, This 9th day of May 1966, that Herbert Sharfman shall serve as Presiding Officer in the above-entitled proceeding; that the hearings therein shall be convened on July 12, 1966, at 10 a.m.; and that a prehearing conference shall be held on June 16, 1966, commencing at 10 a.m.: And it is further ordered, That all proceedings shall be held in the offices of the Commission, Washington, D.C.

Released: May 10, 1966.

F ederal C o m m u n ic a t io n s C o m m is s io n ,

[ seal ] B e n F . W a ple ,Secretary.



7094 NOTJCES

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIONHANSEATISCHE REEDEREI EMILOFFEN

& CO. AND VAASA LINE OYNotice of Agreement Filed for

ApprovalNotice is hereby given that the follow

ing agreement has been filed with the Commission for approval pursuant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 U.S.C. 614).

Interested parties may inspect and obtain a copy of the agreement at the Washington Office of the Federal Maritime Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Room 609; or may inspect agreements at the offices of the District Managers, New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif. Comments with reference to an agreement including a request for hearing, if desired, may be submitted to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., 20573, within 20 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister. A copy of any such statement should also be forwarded to the party filing the agreement (as in

dicated hereinafter) and the comments should indicate that this has been done.Noticq^of Agreement Filed for Approval by: Mr. John P. Meade, Graham James &

Rolph, 1725 De Sales Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20036.Agreement 8178-3 between Hansea-

tische Reederei Emil Offen & Co., and Vaasa Line Oy, the carriers comprising the Hanseatic-Vaasa Line Joint Service operating in the inbound and outbound trades between Pacific coast and Hawaiian and European ports modifies the basic agreement to i l ) eliminate from the scope of their joint operations the outbound trade from Pacific coast and Hawaiian ports to Europe; (2) to eliminate Hawaii from the scope of their joint operations in the inbound trade; (3) to provide that in the trade from Europe to the Pacific coast, the parties will endeavor to schedule their vessels for their mutual benefit and the best interests of the trade served; (4) to eliminate the requirement that the common Owner’s representative of the joint service be located in the United States; and (5) to amend other provisions of the agreement to reflect the foregoing

changes in the scope of the joint service’s operations.

Dated: May 10,1966.By order of the Federal Maritime

Commission.T hom as L is i ,


8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION[Docket No. RI66-368]

SUNSET INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM CORP.

Order Accepting Rate Increase Filings, Providing for Hearing on and Suspension of Proposed Changes in Rates, and Allowing Rate Changes To Become Effective Subject to Refund

M a y 6, 1966.Sunset International Petroleum Corp.

(Sunset) 1 has tendered for filing proposed changes in its presently effective rate schedules for sales of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission. The proposed changes, which constitute increased rates and charges, are designated as follows:

Docket Rate Supple- Amount Date Effective Cents Der Mcf Rate inRespondent Purchaser and producing area date Date effectNo. sched- ment of annual filing unless suspended subject toule No. No. increase tendered suspended until— Rate in Proposed in- refund in

effect creased rate docket Nos.

RI66-368... Sunset International 21 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Huerfano $1,000 4-8-66 »5-9-66 »5-10-66 • 113.0 * » « 114. 0Petroleum Corp., 8920 Wilshire Blvd.,

Unit No. 106, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). *5-9-66 (Accepted) »11.0 » « « 12.0

Beverly Hills, Calif., 90211.

_„do 24 20 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San Juan 82,000 4-8-66 »5-9-66 »5-10-66 •13.0 * » • 14.0and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area).

___ do____________ 27 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Maddox 2,260 4-8-66 »5-9-66 »5-10-66 • 13.0 • « • 14. 0No. 1 Unit, San Juan County, N. Mex.).

28 i»3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Huerfano Unit-Pictured Cliffs Formation,

120 4-7-66 »5-8-66 (Accepted) 11.0 » « 12. 0San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area).

s The stated effective date is the effective date requested by Respondent.* The suspension period is limited to 1 day.* Periodic rate increase.» Pressure base Is 15.025 p.s.i.a.* Includes 1.0 cent per Mcf added to reflect minimum guarantee for liquids.* High pressure gas.* Low pressure gas. By letter agreement dated Feb. 9,1961 (Supplement No. 1),

buyer and seller agreed that the price for low pressure gas delivered into buyer’s

Sunset requests a retroactive effective date of March 1,1966, the date of refund payment for the proposed increased rate contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28.Good cause has not been shown for waiving the 30-day notice requirement provided in section 4(d) of the Natural Gas Act to permit an earlier effective date for the increased rate contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28 and such request is denied.

The proposed increased rates contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21 are for high pressure and low pressure gas. The rate of 12.0 cents per Mcf for low pressure gas is below the 13.0 cents per, Mcf San Juan Basin area ceiling and is therefor accepted for filing and permitted to

250-pound gathering system would be reduced by 1.0 cent per Mcf and the 1.0 cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids would not apply to such gas.

* The stated effective date is the ist day after expiration of the statutory notice.»»Includes letter from buyer dated Feb. 10,1966, and copy of Respondent’s check

to buyer dated Mar. 1, 1966, evidencing compliance to ordering paragraph (J) of Commission’s order issued Aug. 24,1964, in Docket No. G-3894, et al. Such order issued a permanent certificate to Sunac Petroleum Corp., Respondent’s predecessor, in Docket No. CI64-1423 and required refunds for amounts collected in excess of 10.0 cents from June 10,1969, to May 28,1964, before any rate increase could be filed.

antee for liquids. The addition of this minimum guarantee o f 1.0 cent to the base rate results in a rate in excess of the 13.0 cents per Mcf area ceiling for increased rates in the San Juan Basin Area. Sunset has advised that it is not willing to waive such minimum guarantee for liquids. Under the circumstances, Sunset’s proposed rate increases contained in these two supplements should be suspended for 1 day from May 9,1966, the proposed effective date.

Sunset’s proposed increased rate contained in Supplement No. 3 to its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28 involves a sale which was succeeded to by Sunset’s predecessor, Sunac Petroleum Corp. (Sunac). At the time Sunac filed for a

* Address is: 8920 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif., 90211.

become effective on May 9,1966, the proposed effective date. The increased rate of 14.0 cents per Mcf for high pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21 exceeds the area ceiling by 1.0 cents per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. Sunset has advised that it is not willing to waive such minimum guarantee. We believe, in this situation, Sunset’s proposed 14.0 cents per Mcf increased rate for high pressure gas contained in the aforementioned supplement should be suspended for 1 day from May 9, 1966, the proposed effective date.

The proposed rate increases contained in Supplement Nos. 20 and 7 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 24 and 27, respectively, do not include as part of the proposed rates the contractually provided 1.0 cents per Mcf minimum guar


NOTICES 7095

and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure, and the regulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR Ch. I ) , a public hearing shall be held upon a date to be fixed by notice from the Secretary concerning the lawfulness of the proposed increased rates and charges contained in Supplement Nos. 20 and 7 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 24 and 27, respectively, and the 14,0 cents per Mcf rate for high pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21.

(D) Pending a hearing and decision thereon, Supplement Nos. 20 and 7 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 24 and 27, respectively, and the 14.0 cents per Mcf rate for high pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21, are hereby suspended and the use thereof deferred until May 10, 1966, and thereafter until such further time as they are made effective in the manner prescribed by the Natural Gas Act: Provided, however, That the supplements to the rate schedules filed by Sunset (referred to in paragraph C above) shall become effective subject to refund on the date and in the manner herein prescribed if within 20 days from the date of the issuance of this order, Sunset shall execute and file under Docket No. RI66-368, with the Secretary of the Commission, its agreement and undertaking to comply with the refunding and reporting procedure required by the Natural Gas Act and § 154.102 of the regulations thereunder, accompanied by a certificate showing service of a copy thereof upon the purchaser, EH Paso Natural Gas Co. Unless Sunset is advised to the contrary within 15 days from the filing of its agreement and undertaking, such agreement and undertaking shall be deemed to have been accepted.

(E) Neither the supplements hereby suspended, nor the rate schedules sought to be altered thereby, shall be changed until this proceeding has been disposed of or until the periods of suspension have expired, unless otherwise ordered by the Commission.

(P ) Notices Of intervention or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37(f)) on or before June 22, 1966.

By the Commission.

[ seal ] Jo seph H. G u tr id e ,Secretary.


[Docket No. G-13183, etc.]

PLACID OIL CO., ET AL. Order Denying Motions; Correction

RP65-15; Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., Docket No. RP65-31; Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., Docket No. RP66-23.

In the order denying motions for escrow of refunds to stop interest, requiring reports of intended disposition and requiring retention of refunds, issued April 6, 1966, and published in the F ederal R egister April 13, 1966 (F.R. Doc. 66-3933, 31 F.R. 5719), insert the following after “United” in the third sentence of ordering paragraph (C ) : “ and any amount attributable to jurisdictional sales by Transco or United” .

Jo seph H. G u tr id e , Secretary.


SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

[File No. 70^4382]

MICHIGAN WISCONSIN PIPE LINE CO.Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of

Notes to BanksM a y 9, 1966.

Notice is hereby given that Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. (“Michigan Wisconsin” ) , One Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., 48226, a gas transmission subsidiary company of American Natural Gas Co., a registered holding company, has filed a declaration with this Commission pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 (“Act” ), designating sections 6 and 7 thereof as applicable to the proposed transactions. All interested persons are referred to the declaration, whifch is summarized below, for a complete statement of the proposed transactions.

Michigan Wisconsin proposes to issue and sell to the banks named below, from time to time commencing in June 1966, its unsecured promissory notes in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $60 million. The proceeds of the notes will be used to pay, in part, the costs of Michigan Wisconsin’s 1966 construction program estimated at $90 million. The maximum amount of notes to be sold to each bank is as follows:First National City Bank, New

York, N .Y______________________ $20,000,000National Bank of Detroit, Mich__ 16,000, 000Manufacturers Hanover Trust

Co., New York, N .Y___________ 10,000,000The Detroit Bank & Trust Co.,

Detroit, Mich_________________ 5, 000, 000Manufacturers National Bank

of Detroit, Mich______________ 5, 000, 000First Wisconsin National Bank

of Milwaukee, W is__________ _ 3 , 000, 000Marine National Exchange Bank,

Milwaukee, Wis_______________ 1, 000, 000T o t a l____________ ________ 60,000,000

certificate authorizing the continuation of such sales, it was learned that such sale had been rendered without certificate authorization. The order issuing a certificate to Sunset’s predecessor, Sunac, under Docket No. CI64-1423, required Sunac to refund to the purchaser, El Paso Natural Gas Co. (El Paso) all unauthorized amounts collected in excess of the 10.0 cents initial rate from June 10, 1959, the date the sale commenced, to May 28, 1964, the date Sunac filed for certificate authorization. The order issuing certificate further provided that after the refund obligation had been satisfied, Sunac could file for any contractually due increased rate above the 11.0 cents per Mcf rate authorized in the certificate order. Such refund obligation has been met to the extent that a check for $730.42 has been mailed to El Paso. Since the required refunds have been made in compliance with the Commission’s aforementioned order, and the proposed increased rate is below the 13.0 cents per Mcf area ceiling, we conclude that Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28 should be accepted for filing and permitted to become effective on May 8, 1966, the date of expiration of the statutory notice.

The proposed changed rates and charges may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly discriminatory, or preferential, or otherwise unlawful.

The Commission finds:(1) Good cause has been shown that

the 12.0 cents per Mcf rate for low pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21 should be accepted for filing and permitted to become effective on May 9, 1966, the proposed effective date.

(2) Good cause has been shown that the 12.0 cents per Mcf rate contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28 should be accepted for filing and permitted to become effective on May 8, 1966, the date of expiration of the statutory notice.

(3) It is necessary and proper in the public interest and to aid in the enforcement of the provisions of the Natural Gas Act that the Commission enter upon a hearing concerning the lawfulness of the proposed changes, and that Supplement No. 20 and 7 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 24 and 27, respectively, and the 14.0 cents per Mcf rate for high pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21 be suspended and the use thereof deferred as hereinafter ordered.

The Commission orders:(A ) The 12.0 cents per Mcf for low

pressure gas contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 21 is accepted for filing and permitted to become effective on May 9, 1966, the proposed effective date.

(B) The 12.0 cents per Mcf rate contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sunset’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 28 is accepted for filing and permitted to become effective on May 8, 1966, the date of expiration of the statutory notice.

(C) Pursuant to the authority of the Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4

A p r il 27, 1966,Placid Oil Co., Docket No. G-13183,

et al.; Superior Oil Co., The, Docket No. G-16380, G-16388; Callery Properties, Inc., Docket No. G-17340, G-17341; United Gas Pipe Line Co., Docket No.

All notes will mature September 30, 1967, and may be prepaid at any time without penalty. Each note will bear interest at the prime rate (currently 5V2 percent per annum) in effect at First National City Bank, New York, N.Y., on

No. 93------ 11FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7096 NOTICESits issue date, subject to adjustment, however, to the prime rate in effect at the beginning of each 90-day period subsequent to the date on which the first note is issued.

Michigan Wisconsin will apply the net proceeds from any permanent debt financing effected prior to the maturity of the notes in reduction of, or in total payment of, the notes, and the aggregate principal amount of the notes authorized under this filing will be reduced by the amount of the net proceeds of the permanent debt financing.

Fees and expenses incident to the proposed transactions are estimated at $1,000, including legal fees of $500. The filing states that no State commission and no Federal commission, other than this Commission, has jurisdiction over the proposed transactions.

Notice is further given that any interested person may, not later than June 3, 1966, request in writing that a hearing be held on such matter, stating the nature of his interest, the reasons for such request, and the issues of fact or law raised by said declaration which he desires to controvert; or he may request that he be notified if the Commission should order a hearing thereon. Any such request should be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such request should be served personally or by mail (airmail if the person being served is located more than 500 miles from the point of mailing) upon the declarant at the above-stated address, and proof of service (by affidavit or, in case of an attorney at law, by certificate) should be filed contemporaneously with the request. At any time after said date,, the declaration, as filed or as it may be amended, may be permitted to become effective as provided in Rule 23 of the general rules and regulations promulgated under the Act or the Commission may grant exemption from such rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof or take such other action as it may deem appropriate.

For the Commission (pursuant to delegated authority).

[ seal ] O rval L . D u B o is ,Secretary.

[P.B. Doc. 66-5223; Piled, May 12, 1966;8:47 a.m.]

[File No. 7-25511

UNITED STATES STEEL CORP.Notice of Application for Unlisted

Trading Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing

M a y 9,1966.In the matter of application of the

Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in a certain security, Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The above-named national securities exchange has filed an application with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad

ing privileges in the common stock of the following company, which security is listed and registered on one or more other national securities exchanges :

United States Steel Corp., Pile 7-2551.

Upon receipt of a request, on or before May 25,1966, from any interested person, the Commission ,will determine whether the application shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the nature of the interest of the person making the request and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on the said application by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. I f no one requests a hearing, this application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.


[ seal ! O rval L . D u B o is ,Secretary.


[File No. 7-2552]



M a y 9, 1966.In the matter of application of the

Cincinnati Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in a certain security, Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The above-named national securities exchange has filed an application with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stock of the following company, which security is listed and registered on one or more other national securities exchanges:United States Steel Corp., File 7-2552.

Upon receipt of a request, on or before May 25,1966, from any interested person the Commission will determine whether the application shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the nature of the interest of the person making the request and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on the said application by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. I f no one requests a hearing, this application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained

in the official files o f the Commission pertaining thereto.


[ seal ] O rval h. DuBois,Secretary.

[F.R. DOC. 66-5225; Filed, May 12, 1966;8:47 ajn .]

[File No. 7-2553]



M a y 9, 1966.In the matter of application of the

Detroit Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in a certain security, Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The above-named national securities exchange has filed an application with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12 (f)(1 )(B ) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f—1 thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stock of the following company, which security is listed and registered on one or more other national securities.exchanges: United States Steel Corp., File 7-2553.

Upon receipt of a request, on or before May 25, 1966, from any interested person, the Commission will determine whether the application shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the nature of the interest of the person making the request and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on the said application by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. I f no one requests a hearing, this application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.


[ seal ] O rval L. "DuBois,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 66-5226; Filed, May 12, 1966;8:47 am .]

[File NO. 7-2554]



M a y 9,1966.In the matter of application of the

Philadelphia - Baltimore - Washington Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in a certain security, Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The above-named national securities exchange has filed an application with


NOTICES 7097the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B ) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stock of the following company, which security is listed and registered on one or more other national securities exchanges: United States Steel Corp., Pile 7-2554.

Upon receipt of a request, on or before May 25, 1966, from any interested pier- son, the Commission will determine whether the application shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the nature of the interest of the person making the request and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition,any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on the said application by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. If no one requests a hearing, this application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.


[ seal ] O r val L. DuBois,Secretary.

[P.R. Doc. 66-5227; Piled, May 12, 1966;8:47 a.m.]

[Pile No. 7-2555]



May 9,1966.In the matter of application of the

Pittsburgh Stock Exchange for unlisted trading privileges in a certain security, Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The above-named national securities exchange has filed an application with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to section 12(f) ( l ) (B) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading privileges in the common stock of the following company, which security is listed and registered on one or more other national securities exchanges:United States Steel Corp., Pile 7-2555.

Upon receipt of a request, on or before May 25, 1966, from any interested person, the Commission will determine whether the application shall be set down for hearing. Any such request should state briefly the nature of the interest of the person making the request and the position he proposes to take at the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any interested person may submit his views or any additional facts bearing on the said application by means of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than the date specified.

I f no one requests a hearing, this application will be determined by order of the Commission on the basis of the facts stated therein and other information contained in the official files of the Commission pertaining thereto.


[SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 66-5228; Piled, May 12, 1966;8:47 a.m.]

SMALL BUSINESS[Delegation of Authority 30, New York

Region; Rev. 1, Arndt. 1]

NEW YORK REGIONAL OFFICEDelegation of Authority To Conduct

Program ActivitiesPursuant to the authority delegated to

the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority 30-1 New York, 30 F.R. 2885 as amended, 30 F.R. 9078, 13030, 13418, and 31 F.R. 3274; Delegation of Authority 30, F.R. 12137 is hereby amended to add the following authority to Item 1 .0 .:

J * * *G. To Loan Specialist GS-9 and above

assigned to all financial assistance division programs in all offices of this region. Final authority to approve the following actions concerning current direct or participation loans:

1. Use of the cash surrender value of life insurance to pay the premium on the policy.

2. Release of dividends of life insurance or consent to application against premiums.

3. Minor modifications in the authorization.

4. Extension of disbursement period.5. Extension of initial principal pay

ments.6. Adjustment of Interest payment

dates.7. Release of hazard insurance checks

not in excess of $200 and endorse such checks on behalf o f the agency where SBA is named as joint loss payee.

Effective date. April 25, 1966.R a y m o n d B . Cu r r an ,

Acting Regional Director,New York Regional Office.

[P.R. Doc. 66-5229; Piled, May 12, 1966;8:48 a.m.]

[Delegation of Authority 30, Puerto Rico Region; Rev. 1, Arndt. 1]

PUERTO RICO REGIONAL OFFICEDelegation of Authority To Conduct


the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority 30, Puerto Rico, 30 F.R. 2885 as amended, 30 F.R. 9078, 13030, 13418, and 31 F.R. 3274; Delegation of Author

ity 30, F.R. 12139 is hereby amended to add the following authority to Item I.G.:

J * * *G. To Loan Specialist GS-9 and above

assigned to all financial assistance division programs in all offices of this region. Final authority to approve the following actions concerning current direct or participation loans:





ments.6. Adjustment of interest payment


not in excess of $290 and endorse such checks on behalf of the agency where SBA is named as joint loss payee.

Effective date. April 25, 1966.A n t o n io Y ordan , Regional Director,

Puerto Rico Regional Office.[F.R. Doc. 66-5230; Piled, May 12, 1966;

8:48 a.m.]

[Delegation of Authority 30, Syracuse Region; Rev. 1, Arndt. 1]

SYRACUSE REGIONAL OFFICEDelegation of Authority To Conduct


the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority 30, Syracuse, 30 F.R. 2885 as amended, 30 F.R. 9078, 13030, 13418, and 31 FJt. 3274; Delegation of Authority 30, F.R. 12138 is hereby, amended to add the following authority to Item I.G. :

J * * *G. To Loan Specialists GS-9 and

above assigned to all financial assistance divisions programs in all offices of this region. Final authority to approve the following actions concerning current direct or participation loans :







not in excess of $200 and endorse such checks on behalf of the agency where SBA is named as joint loss payee.

Effective date. April 25,1966.J. W il s o n H ar r iso n ,

Regional Director, Syracuse Regional Office.

[P.R. Doc. 66-5231; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:48 a.m.]


13259233

7098 NOTICES[Delegation of Authority 30, Minneapolis,

Minn., Region; Rev. 1, Arndt. 1]

MINNEAPOLIS REGIONAL OFFICEDelegation of Authority To Conduct


the Regional Director by Delegation of Authority 30 F.R. 3252, as amended by 30 F.R. 13556 and 30 F.R. 14062; Delegation of Authority 30 F.R. 4734, as amended by 31 F.R. 3274 is hereby amended to add the following authority as Item I.G.:

j # * *G. To Loan Specialists GS-9 and

above assigned to all financial assistance division programs in aU offices of this region. Final authority to approve the following actions concerning current direct or participation loans:



3. Minor modifications In the authorization.




not in excess of $200 and endorse such checks on behalf of the agency where SB A is named as joint loss payee.

Effective date. April 28,1966.H arry A. Sieben,

Regional Director, Minneapolis, Minn.

[F R . Doc. 66-5235; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:48 a.m.]

[Declaration of Disaster Area 574]

ARKANSASDeclaration of Disaster Area

Whereas, it has been reported that during the month of May 1966, because of the effects of certain disasters, damage resulted to residences and business property located in Ouachita County in the State of Arkansas ;

Whereas, the Small Business Administration has investigated and has received other reports of investigations of conditions in the areas affected;

Whereas, after reading and evaluating reports of such conditions, I find that the conditions in such areas constitute a catastrophe within the purview of the Small Business Act, as amended.

Now, therefore, as Executive Administrator of the Small Business Administration, I hereby determine that:

1. Applications for disaster loans under the provisions of section 7(b) (1) of the Small Business Act, as amended, may be received and considered by the Office below indicated from persons or firms whose property, situated in the aforesaid County and areas adjacent thereto, suffered damage or destruction resulting from floods and accompanying conditions occurring on or about May 1, 1966.

Office

Small Business Administration Regional O ffice, 600 West Capital Avenue, Little Rock, Ark., 72201.

2. Applications for disaster loans under the authority of this Declaration will not be accepted subsequent to November 30, 1966.

Dated: May 3, 1966.Ross D. Davis,

Executive Administrator.[F.R. Doc. 66-5232; Filed, May 12, 1966;

8:48 a.m.]


LOUISIANADeclaration of Disaster Area

Whereas, it has been reported that during the month of May 1966, because of the effects of certain disasters, damage resulted to residences and business property located in Caddo Parish in the State of Louisiana;

Whereas, the Small Business Administration has investigated and has received other reports of investigations of conditions in the area affected;

Whereas, after reading and evaluating reports of such conditions, I find that the conditions in such area constitute a catastrophe within the purview of the Small Business Aet, as amended.

Now, therefore, as Executive Administrator of the Small Business Administration, I hereby determine that :

1. Applications for disaster loans under the provisions of section 7(b) (1) of the Small Business Act, as amended, may be received and considered by the Office below indicated from persons or firms whose property, situated in the aforesaid Parish and areas adjacent thereto, suffered damage or destruction resulting from a flood and accompanying conditions occurring on or about May 1, 1966.

Office

Small Business Administration Regional Office, 101 East Austin Street, Marshall, Tex.,75671.

2. Applications for disaster loans under the authority of this Declaration will not be accepted subsequent to November 30,1966.

Dated: May 3,1966.Ross D. Davis,


8:48 a jn .]


TEXASDeclaration of Disaster Area

Whereas, it has been reported that during the month of April 1966, because of the effects of certain disasters, damage resulted to residences and business property located in the State of Texas;

Whereas, the Small Business Administration has investigated and has re

ceived other reports of investigations of conditions in the areas affected;

Whereas, after reading and evaluating reports of such conditions, I find that the conditions in.such areas constitute a catastrophe within the purview of the Small Business Act, as amended.

Now, therefore, as Executive Administrator of the Small Business Administration, I hereby determine that:

1. Applications for disaster loans under the provisions of section 7(b)(1 ) of the Small Business Act, as amended, may be received and considered by the Offices below indicated from persons or firms whose property, situated in the aforesaid State, suffered damage or destruction resulting from floods and accompanying conditions occurring on or about April 24, 1966.

Offices

Small Business Administration Regional - Office, 411 North Akard Street, Dallas, Tex.,

75201.Small Business Administration Regional

Office, 101 East Austin Street, Marshall,Tex., 75671.

2. Temporary offices will be established in additional cities or areas in the State as a need is indicated, addresses to be announced locally.

3. Applications for disaster loans under the authority of this Declaration will not be accepted subsequent to November 30, 1966.

Dated: May 2, 1966.Ross D. Davis,


8:48 a.m.]

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF

M a y . 10,1966.Protests to the granting of an appli

cation must be prepared in accordance with Ride 1.40 of the general rules of practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 days from the date of publication of this notice in the Federal R egister.

Long-and-Short Haul

FSA No. 40467— TOFC Rates—Points in Connecticut to Beaumont, Tex. Filed by Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent (No. B-8849), for interested rail carriers. Rates on aluminum, brass, bronze, and copper articles, also electric cable and wire, in trailerloads, from specified points in Connecticut, to Beaumont, Tex.

Grounds for relief — Motor-water- motor competition.

Tariff—Supplement 13 to Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ÌCC 4669.

FSA No. 40468—Soda ash to St. Louis, Mo., District Points. Filed by Traffic Executive Association-Eastern Railroads, agent (E.R. No. 2840), for interested rail carriers. Rates on soda ash, in bulk, in


NOTICES 7099

covered hopper cars, in carloads, from specified points in Michigan, New York, and Ohio, also Saltville, Va., to Alton, East St. Louis, Federal, Hartford, Roxana, and Wood River, 111., also St. Louis, Mo.

Grounds for relief—Market competition.

Tariffs—Supplement 17 to Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad tariff ICC 480, and other schedules named in the application.

By the Commission.[ seal ] H. N e il G arson ,


8:48 a.zn.]

[Notice 1345]

MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER PROCEEDINGS

M a y 10, 1966.Synopses of orders entered pursuant

to section 212(b) of the Interstate Commerce Act, and rules and regulations prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 179), appear below:

As provided in the Commission’s special rules of practice any interested person may file a petition seeking reconsideration of the following numbered proceedings within 20 days from the date of publication of this notice. Pursuant to section 17(8) of the Interstate Commerce Act, the filing of such a petition will postpone the effective date of the order in that proceeding pending its disposition. The matters relied upon by petitioners must be specified in their petitions with particularity.

No. MC-FC-68627. By order of May 6, 1966, the Transfer: Board approved the transfer to Meek Trucking Co., a Corporation, Knights Landing, Calif., of the operating rights in the certificate in No. MC-123523 (Sub-No. 2), and the certificate of registration in No, MC- 123523 (Sub-No. 4), issued October 17, 1961, and September 24, 1964, respectively, to William H. Meek, Jr., doing business as McDermott Trucking, Knights Landing, Calif., the certificate authorizing transportation, in interstate or foreign commerce, of animal and poultry feeds, in bulk, from Robbins, Calif., and points within 10 miles thereof, to Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland, Alameda, and San Francisco, Calif, j and thé certificate of registration evidencing a right to engage in transportation in interstate or foreign commerce solely in the State of California, corresponding to certificate of public convenience and necessity granted in decision No. 62131, dated June 13, 1961, as amended by decision No. 64092, dated August 7, 1962, by the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California. Bertram S. Silver, 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94104, attorney for applicants.

No. MC-FC-68628. By order of May 6, 1966, the Transfer Board approved the transfer to Mary Kirkpatrick, doing business as Kirkpatrick Trucking, Harvard, 111., of the operating rights in

permit No. MC-126389, issued July 28,1965, and certificates Nos. MC-106594, issued July 28, 1965, and MC-106594 (Sub-No. 2), issued July 14, 1955, to Seth Kirkpatrick, doing business as Kirkpatrick Trucking, Harvard, 111., the permit authorizing transportation, over irregular routes, of mineral wool and certain related items from Walworth, Wis., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Missouri and nonedible starch, in bags, from Decatur,111., to Walworth, Wis., and the certificates authorizing transportation, over irregular routes, of livestock from named points in Walworth County, Wis., to Chicago, 111., bam lime from Chicago,111., to named points in Walworth County, Wis., and petroleum products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Chicago,111., to specified counties in Wisconsin. Dual operations were authorized. Charles B. Myers, 611 Field Building, Chicago, 111., 60603, attorney for applicants.

No. MC-FC-68672.- By order of May 6, 1966, the Transfer Board approved the transfer to H. Michael Reilly, doing business as Lorraine Horse Trans., Rockland, Mass., of the operating rights of Carver Vans, Elkridge, Md., in certificate No. MC-64071, issued January 13, 1943, authorizing the transportation, over irregular routes, of livestock, other than ordinary livestock, and, in connection therewith, personal effects of attendants, supplies, and equipment, including mascots, used in the care and/or exhibition of such animals, over irregular routes, between points in Maryland, Rhode Island, New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio, and the District of Columbia. Eli J. Golden, 702 Court Square, Baltimore, Md., attorney for transferor. Mary E. Kelley, 10 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass., attorney for transferee.

No. MC-FC-68676. By order of May 6,1966, the Transfer Board approved the transfer to John D. Bohr, Inc., Annville, Pa., of the operating rights in certificates Nos. MC-115379, MO-115379 (Sub-No. 2), MC-115379 (Sub-No. ,3), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 5), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 6), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 7), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 9), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 10), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 11), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 14), MC-115379 (Sub-No. 16), and MC—115379 (Sub-No. 24), issued October 9, 1956, September 26, 1958, February 13,1959, July 18,1961, November 8, 1961, April 25,1963, August 13,1963, February 24, 1964, May 6,1964, July 21, 1965, June 30, 1965, and April 25, 1966, respectively, to John D. Bohr, Jr., Annville, Pa., authorizing the transportation of: Various commodities, i.e., limestone, sand, phosphate, fish meal, shells, and fish scrap, between points in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersfey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Christian V. Graf, 407 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa., attorney for applicants.

No. MC-FC-68684. By order of May 6, 1966, the Transfer Board approved the transfer to Newman Bros. Trucking Co.,

a Corporation, Fort Worth, Tex., of the operating rights of Oscar Fuchshuber, doing business as Fuchshuber Trucking, Fort Worth, Tex., in certificate of registration No. MC-120761 (Sub-No. 1), issued April 20, 1964, authorizing the transportation, between all points in Texas, except that where both origin and destination are places within the corporate limits of a city, town, or village on the certificated route of a fixed route motor common carrier, or are places at which a railroad, or railroads performs pickup and delivery service, applicants are restricted to transport only those articles specifically limited as to height, width, length, weight, or other physical characteristics, of pipe, when moving as oilfield equipment, oilfield equipment, other than pipe, when it is to be used in the construction of pipe lines of any and every other character or use, ditching machinery, and various other types of machinery and equipment, the specified restrictions varying with the commodities indicated. Beal Dean, 203 Fort Worth Club Building, Fort Worth, Tex., 76102, attorney for Applicants.

No. MC-FC-68688. By order of May 6, 1966, the Transfer Board approved the transfer to Irvington Trucking, Inc., Irvington, N.J., of the operating rights in certificate No. MC-113305, issued May 15, 1952, to Barney’s Express, Inc., Irvington, N.J., authorizing the transportation of: General commodities, with exceptions, over irregular routes between points in Essex County, N. J., on the one hand, and, on the other, points in the New York, N.Y., commercial zone, and incandescent lamps and bulbs, from East Newark, N. J., to points in the New York, N.Y., commercial zone. James J. Farrell, 201 Montague Place, South Orange, N.J., 07079, representative for applicants.

[ seal ] H . N e il G ar so n ,Secretary.


DEPARTMENT OF LABOROffice of the Secretary

[Secretary’s Order 32-63; Arndt.]

WAGE APPEALS BOARDDelegation of Prevailing Wage De

termination Duties Under the Tennessee V a l le y Authority Act; Amendment Revoked1. Authority. This order is issued

pursuant to R.S. 161 (5 U.S.C. 22) and Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (5 U.S.C. 611 note).

2. Revocation. The amendment of Secretary’s Order No. 32-63 published in 31 F.R. 5649 is hereby revoked.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 4th day of May 1966.

W . W illard W ir tz , Secretary of Labor.

[F R . Doc. 66-5222; Filed, May 12, 1966; 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. ^31, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966

7100 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— MAY

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during May.

3 CFR Pa8eP roclamation:

3718 _____________________ 65673719 _____________________ 66073720 _____________________ 66793721 _ 68173722 _____________________ 68553723 __ - _________________ 69453724 _____________________ 7927

Executive Order:11017 (Superseded by EO

11278)_____________________ 668111069 (Superseded by EO

11278)_____________ 868111218 (Superseded by EO

11278)________________$----- 668111277 _____________________ 660911278 _____________________ 668111279______________________ — 6947

P r esid ential D o c u m en ts O ther T h a n P roclam ations and E xec u t iv e O rders:

Reorganization Plan No. 2 of1966____________________________ — 6857

5 CFR213_________________ 6769, 6859, 6903, 6949772_______________________________ 6569, 6949

6 CFR70.................... 7029

7 CFR7________________ 656950_____________________________________ 657068_,__________________________________ 6629701_______ 6957718 _____________________________ 6859719 ______________________ 7030722______________ - ________ 6573, 6580, 6859724____________________________________ 6819729___ ___________________________ 6581, 6957813____________________________________ 6819815____________________________________ 6860905____________________________________ 6958908 ________________________ 6825, 7030909 ______________________ 6825910 __________ ;__________________ 6826918______________________ 6958944____________________________________ 6959

I 959____________________________________ 68601980__________________ _____ ____________ 6629

1098 ____________ ;_______________ 65811099 _____________________________ 68611421____________________ _____________ 69041427___________________________________ 68611434__________________________________ 65821490__________________________________ 6862P roposed R u l e s :

52_______________________________ 687158— ____________________ ________ 6715916______________________________ 6871965______________________________ 65921032___________ _________________ 66311038 ________________________ 70611039 ________________________ 70611050_____________________________ 66311065_____ _______________________ 68731125 ________________________ *70621126 ________________________ 66311133____________________ ________ 6986

8 CFR page214...... 6611

9 CFR76__________ •____________ _____— 7029

12 CFR1.............................. 6826, 690510 _____________________ 694911 _____________ — 695012 _______________ 695213 ____________________ _______ - 695314 ____________________ 695415 ___________________________ —— 695516 _________________________ 6955522-,___________ — — ________ - 6905524—...... 6905

14 CFR39__________ 6582, 6685, 6790, 6959, 703171,_____— ____—________ — 6582,

6584, 6791, 6826, 6827, 6864, 6959, 6960, 7031.

73_________________________________ 6893, 703297— — _____ 6612, 6685, 6828, 6894137— ______________________ — 6685151_______________ — 6686208________ :______________________ 6620223______ — 6584320__________ — 6585378 _____________ — 6621P roposed R u l e s :

37_____ 708471__________ ______ _____:_____6716,

6717, 6837, 6838, 6873, 6908, 698775____________________________ 7085105_____________ 6988121________________ 6592246___________________________ 6986

15 CFR30______________________ 6587369_______________ s_______________ 7037372 _________________________ 7038373 _____________________ 6707, 7038374 ______________________________— 6707377_________________________ ;_____ 6707379 _________________________ 6709382____________________ 6707, 6709, 7038384 _____________________ 6709, 6864385 _____________ —_________ 6709399_________ 6707, 6709, 6829, 6866, 7038

16 CFR13 ___________________________ 7056-705915_________________________________ 6866, 690659________________________________ 6960

17 CFR200___________________________ 6588240________________________________ 6705, 6706

19 CFR1 _______ __________________ 661110________________________________ 6769P roposed R u l e s :

1_____________________________ 687120____________________________ 6908

20 CFR404______________________ 6611

21 CFR121— ________________________

131______________146c_____________191______________P roposed R u l e s :

51__________

24 CFR200- _________________________

26 CFRl ___________ ____31_______________P roposed R u l e s :

1_________28 CFR

29 CFR548_____________800___________ —

31 CFR90_______ _______202_________ ____316_____________332_____________

32 CFR300___________ _706_____________1472____________1810____- _______

32A CFRBDSA (Ch. V I) :BDSA Reg. 2___M -11A__________

33 CFR203________ _____207 _______208 _______

35 CFR255__________ __

38 CFR2_______________21______________

39 CFRP roposed R u le s

21— ______24_________

41 CFR6-1_____________6-2_____________6-3_____________6-5_____________6-7_____________6-11___________6-30___________6-60_________ —9-12___________22-60__________101-26_________101-45— .........

Page

___ 68306705, 6906___ 6830____ 6622

6792

6866

6589, 6966 ___ 6589

6966

6867

67696770

___ 6960___ 6590___ 68316686, 6831

6831696269066962

65907036

_________ 69076590,6622, 6867 _________ 6707

6831

67706771

67156715

6622662366236624 6624 662466246625 6907 6625 6963 6831

FEDERAL REGISTER 7101

43 CFR PageP u b l ic L and O rders:3977 (amended by PLO 4000)_____ 68683999 ... 69074000 ___________ 6868P roposed R u l e s :

1727____________ _____ _______ 69842221__________________ 69853130__________________________ 68343160_.................... 6836

45 CFR177............ 6591801____ 659146 CFR309________________________ 6891P roposed R u l e s :

510— .------------------------------ 6792512 ________________________ 6838513 ____________ __;_________ » 6838

47 CFR0 ________ _________________ ._ 6627, 68311 --------- 6831,686873--------------------------- 6627,6628,6868Proposed Rules :

2------------------------------ _' 6909, 708673_ 6637,6638, 6792,6838, 6874, 708687------------------------------------ 6909, 7086

48 CFR16 .................. - ............... .......... 703217 --------------------------------- _____ 703318........................ 703419—____________ ______________ /_ 703449 CFR71-79............... 659195------------ 6832142_-------- 6964188---------------------------------------- 696450 CFR33................. 6629, 6832, 6869, 6893, 696460----------------------------------------------- 6833P roposed R u l e s :

32......... ................................... ___ 7061

ILS. GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION MANUAL

The United States Government Organization Manual is the official guide to the functions of the Federal Government

Presen ts authoritative information about Government agencies*D escrib es the creation and authority, organization, and fune- tions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.This handbook is an indispensable reference fool for teachers, librarians, scholars* lawyers, and businessmen who need cur* rent official information about the U,S. Government.

$ 1 7 5per copy. Paperbouncf, with charts

Order fromSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office« Washington, D.C., 20402.

REGISTER - Govinfo.gov

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Transcript of REGISTER - Govinfo.gov