federal register: 32 fed. reg. 7941 (june 2, 1967)

FEDERALREGISTERVOLUME 32 • NUMBER 106

Friday, June 2, 1967 Washington, D.C.

Pages 7941-8011

(Part II begins on page 8003)

Agencis in ils iwue--Agricultural Rezearch ServiceAgricultural Stabilization and

Conservation ServiceAgriculture DepartmentAir Force DapartmentAtomic Energy CommL-zIonBusllnxez and Defence Services

AdministrationCivil Aeronautics BoardCoast GuardCommodity Credit CorporationConsumer and rlarLeting ServiceFed eral Avlation Adminit-rationFederal Communications Commis- onFederal Hirhray AdminiztrationFederal rlariilme CotmtnzsionFederal Pov.er CommslionFheal ServiceFc d and Drug AdministrationInterior DzpartmentInterztato Commerce CommissionLand M-magement BureauPost Oca DapartmentSecurities and Eschange Commirs-onTreasury DepartmentWage and Hour DivLon

Detailed li-t of Contents appears inside.

ITo. lOs-Part 1-1

Just Beleased

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(As of January 1, 1967)

Title 13-Business Credit and Assistance(Revised) $0.65

Title 20-Employees' Benefits(Revised) $2.00

Title 26-Internal Revenue Part 1(S§ 1.1201-1.6000)(Revised) $1.50

[A cumulative checklist of C7Fr1Z issuances for 1967 appear in the first issueof the Federal Register each month under Title 1]

Order from Superintendent of Documents,United States Government Printing Office,

Washington, D.C. 20402

Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, orFEllERA(:EISTER on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, Nationil,Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address NationalArea Code 202 Phone 962-8626 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408). pursuant to the authority contained in the

Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Admin-istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution Is made only by the Superintendentof Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

The FEDERAL Rzuisma will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15 per year, payable Inadvance. The charge for individual copies varies in proportion to the size of the Issue (15 cents for the first 80 pages and 5 cents foreach additional group of 40 pages, as actually bound). Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents,U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the CODE Or FEDERAL REGULATIONS, which is published, under 50 titles, pur-suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The CODE Or FEDERAL REGULATIONS is sold by the Superintendent ofDocuments. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first FEDxRAL REISiTER issue of each month.

There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the FEDERAL REGISTER or the CODE Or FDERAL RA { 3rAixoN%.

ContentsAGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

SERVICERules and RegulationsQuarantines:

Citrus fruits; foreign -------- '958Oranges, Unshu; domestic --- 7958

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATIONAND CONSERVATION SERVICE

Proposed Rule MakingProceesor wheat marketing certifi-

cates ------------- ------- '976

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENTSee also Agricultural Research

Service; Agricultural Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Service;Commodity Credit Corporation;Consumer and MarketingService.

NoticesColorado; extension of designation

of area for emergency loam--- 7983

AIR FORCE DEPARTMENTRules and RegulationsAppointment of officers --------- 7962

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION'NoticesNorthern States Power Co.; ing

of request for construction per-mit and facility license ------ '1984

BUSINESS AND DEFENSESERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Proposed Rule MakingImportation into United States of

nonagricultural foreign excessproperty; definition of used andunused personal property ------ 7978

NoticesSouthern Research Institute and

Vanderbilt University MedicalSchool; applications for dutyfree entry of scientific articles- '1982

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARDNoticesIATA traffic conferences; agree-

ment regarding reduced faresfor passenger sales agents - '1-- 7985

United Air Lines, Inc.; show causeorder -----------.. . ..--------- '95

COAST GUARDNoticesJames River; closure to navigation

during launching of "John F.Kennedy" ----------------- 7984

COMMERCE DEPARTMENTSee Business and Defense Services

Administration.

COMMODITY CREDITCORPORATION

Rules and RegulationsGrains and similarly handled com-

modities; loan and purchaseprograms, 1966 and sub~e-quent crops:

Oats; warehouse charges ------ '901Wheat-

Support rates----------- ... .'91Warehouse charges and sup-

port rate --.-....... 791

CONSUMER AND MARKETINGSERVICE

Rules and RegulationsNectarines grown in California;

shipment limitations (2 docu-ments) ------ '1959, '960

Proposed Rule Makingilk in Delaware Valley market-

ing area:Hearing ---------------- '976Proposed suspension of certain

provision_ ............ '1976Rice; rough, brown, and milled;

U.S. standards ...------------ 800NoticesCertain humanely slaughtered

livestock; Identification of car-casses; changes In lists of fstab-lishments ------- ------ '1933

DEFENSE DEPARTMENTSee Air Force Department.

FEDERAL AVIATIONADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsAirworthiness directives; Piper

type aircraft ------------.-.- 948Federal airways and control zones;

alteration.------------- - '1948Standard Instrument approach

procedures; miscelaneouzamendmente--........... 7949

Proposed Rule MakingAirworthiness directives:

Aero Commander Model 200 air-planes ----...- ..------- 1978

Mooney Model M20F airplanes. '979Transition area; alteration ..- 979

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONSCOMMISSION

Rules and RegulationsRadio broadcast services; table of

assignments, televhion broad-cast stations --------------- '1955

NoticesHearing, etc.:

Allen, John P. (2 doecuments) __

Bill Garrett Broadcasting Corp.and Faulkner Radio, Inc..-_

FaIrman, Clarence T_....Shen-HeCghts TV Aszociationet

'1938,7931

7937

FEDERAL HIGHWAYADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsParts and accezzorles necezzary

for cafe operation; driveaway-towaway vce........ 7958

FEDERAL MARITIMECOMMISSION

NoticesSea-Land Service, Inc.; investifga-

tion of reduced rates in Jackson-v;lle/Fuerto Rico trade ......- 7937

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSIONNoticesConsumers Power Co.; applica-

tion 7983

FISCAL SERVICERules and RegulationsPayment of unclaimed interest on

certain awards of the IixedClaims Commission, UnitedStates and Germany. -- '947

FOOD AND DRUGADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsFood additives:

Adhesives '947Ion-exchange resins. ....... '946Sorbitan monostearate, etc- 7145Synthetic flavoring substances

and adjuvants ........ 7946Statements of general policy or

interpretation; cobalt prepara-tions intended for use by man- 7945

NoticesPetitions regarding food additives

or pesticides:Chemagro Corp -------------- 7983Diamond All Co.......... '933Rohm & Haas (2 documents)._ 7934

HEALTH, EDUCATION, ANDWELFARE DEPARTMENT

See Feed and Drug Administra-tion.

(Continued en rext page)

'1943

CONTENTS

INTERIOR DEPARTMENTSee also Land Management Bu-

reau,NoticesChico Rancherla in California;

termination of Federal super-vision

INTERSTATE COMMERCECOMMISSION

NoticesFourth section application for re-

lief _ -_Motor carrier:

B r o k e r, water carrier, andfreight forwarder applica-tions -----------------------

Temporary authority applica-tions...................

Organization ..................

LABOR DEPARTMENTSee Wage and Hour Division.

LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAUNoticesArizona; filing of plats oZ survey;

correction --------------------Montana; proposed classification

of public lands for multiple use7981 management

Nevada; proposed classification--New Mexico; classification of

lands for multiple use manage-ment; correction

Procurement Assistant, Adminis-trative Services Branch, Port-

7998 land Service Center; authoritydelegation --------------------

7992

79988000

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENTRules and RegulationsMetered stamps; miscellaneous

amendments ------------------

7980

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMEN1See Coast Guard; Federal Avia-

tion Administration; FederalHighWay Administration.

7980 TREASURY DEPARTMENT7981 See also Fiscal Service.

Notices

7981 Prudence Mutual Casualty Co.;extension of authority to qualifyas surety on Federal bondA .....

7980

7955

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGECOMMISSION

NoticesHearings, etc.:

Interamerican Industries, Ltd-- 7988Subscription Television, Inc--- 7988

WAGE AND HOUR DIVISIONNoticesCertificates authorizing employ-

ment of full-time studentsworking outside school hours atspecial minimum wages in retailor service establishments or Inagriculture .---------------- 799

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 bydocuments published 'n 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 sectionsaffected by documents published since January 1, 1967, and specifies how they are affected.

I7 CFR301 -------------------------- 7958319 -------------------------- 7958916 42 documents) --------- 7959, 79601421 (3 documents) ------------ 7961PROPOSED RULES:68 --------------------------- 8004777 -------------------------- 79761004 (2 documents) ------------ 7976

14 CFR39 --------------------------- 794871 --------------------------- 794897 ----------------------------- 7949PROPOSED RULES:39 (2 documents) ----------- 7978, 797971 --------------------------- 7979

21 CFR 32 CFR3 7915 881 --------------------------- 7962121 (4 documents) --------- 7945-7947 -

31 CFR 39 CFR251 -------------------------- 7917 143 --------------------------- 7955

44 CFRPROPOSED RULES:401 ........................... 7978

47 CFR73 ----------------------------- 7955

49 CFR293 ---------------------------- 7956

7945

Rules and Regulations-Title 21-FOOD AND DRUGSChapter I-Food and Drug Adminis-

tration, Department of Health, Edu-cation, and Welfare

SUBCHAPTER A-GENERAL

PART 3-STATEMENTS OF GENERALPOLICY OR INTERPRETATION

Cobalt Preparations Intended forUse by Man

Under the authority vested in the Sec-retary of Health, Education, and Welfareby the Federal Food, Drug, and CosmeticAct (secs. 502 (a), (f), (), 505, 701(a),52 Stat. 1050-1053, as amended, 1055;21 U.S.C. 352 (a), (f), (j), 355, 371(a))and delegated by him to the Commis-sioner of Food and Drugs (21 CFR2.120), § 3.48 (32 F.R. 449) is revised toread as follows:§ 3.43 Cobalt preparations intended for

use by man.

(a) On January 17, 1967 (21 CFR3.43; 32 F.R. 449), the Commissioner ofFood and Drugs issued a revised state-ment of policy with respect to the statusof cobalt-containing drug preparationsintended for use by man, which revisionwas to be modified as needed followingconsideration of such drugs by a panelof hematologists. A panel consisting ofauthorities in the field of hematologymet on March 8, 1967, with representa-tives-of the Medical Advisory Board forthe Food and Drug Administration toconsider the status of cobalt-containingdrugs and the following findings andrecommendations were made:

(1) Cobalt salts are not suitable forover-the-counter sale to the public forthe treatment of iron-deficiency anemia.They are associated with toxic effectsand offer no advantage over Iron alone.

(2) Potential toxic effects of thesesalts includesiliver damage, claudication,myocardial damage, thyroid hyperplasia,hypothyroidism, dermatitis, nausea, andanorexia.

(3)" Cobalt salts are not generally rec-ognized as safe or effective therapy forany disease condition.

(b) On the basis of the available evi-dence and the findings and recommen-dations of the representatives of theMedical Advisory Board, the Commis-sioner of Food and Drugs finds and de-termines with respect to cobalt-contain-ing drug preparations intended for useby man, except radioactive forms ofcobalt and its salts and cobalamin andits derivatives, that:

(1) Such articles, because of theirpotential for causing toxic effects, arenot suitable for over-the-counter use iniron-deficiency anemia; any such article

that is labeled, represented, or adver-tised for over-the-counter use In the pre-vention or treatment of iron-deficiencyanemia will be regarded as subject toregulatory proceedings.

(2) Such articles are not generallyrecognized by qualified experts as safeor effective therapeutic agents for Iron-deficiency anemia or for any conditionwhether for over-the-counter sale or forprescription dispensing; any such articlelabeled, represented, or advertised forany condition will be regarded as subjectto regulatory proceedings unlezs suchrecommendations are covered by a new-drug application approved pursuant tosection 505 of the Federal Food, Drug,and Cosmetic Act and based on a show-ing of safety and effectivenes.s.

(3) Cobalt salts added to drugs Insmall amounts are not effective for anypurpose and should be removed.

(c) A completed and signed "Notice ofClaimed Investigational Exemption fora New Drug," Form FD--1571 set forth in§ 130.3 of this chapter, must be submittedto cover clinical Investigations to obtainevidence that such preparations are safeand effective for any purpose.

(d) (1) For such preparations forwhich new-drug approvals are in effect,supplemental new-drug applications maybe submitted if changes consistent withthis policy statement can be effectedthereby. If the composition and labelingof an article are such that the cobalt isnot significant in relation to the labelingclaims, it will be permissible for the ap-plicant to remove the cobalt salt fromthe formulation, delete all references toit in the labeling and resume mari.etingthe reformulated drug, provided that asupplement is submitted within 30 daysfrom the date of publication of this policystatement in the FEDEAL Ru s a fur-nishing full information regarding suchchanges, including the date on whichsuch changes are being effected.

(2) Applicants holding other approvednew-drug applications for such prepara-tions should submit, within 36 days, awritten statement waiving opportunityfor a hearing preliminary to withdrawingapproval of the application unles theapplicant wishes to avail himself of theopportunity for a hearing.

(e) Regulatory proceedings may beinitiated with respect to any drug withinthe jurisdiction of the act that Is con-trary to the provisions of:

(1) Paragraph (b) of this section andshipped after the date of publication ofthis policy statement In the FzDoanARtaas=R.

(2) Paragraphs (c) and (d) of thissection and shipped after 30 days fromthe date of publication of this policystatement in the FEDrnAL REsMsEn.

(Scco. C, 2 (a), (9), (j), 505, 7Z01(a), 52 Stat.10-1053. a3 ninended, 1055; 21 U.S.C. 352(a), W,) (J).355,S11(a))

Dated: May 25, 1957.

J~urss L,. GODDmrm,Commnksioner of Food and Drugs.

[P.R. Dc. 67-G144; Filed, June 1. 1957;8:43 am.]

SUECHAPTEP B-FOOD AND FOODPRODUCTS

PART 121-FOOD ADDITIVES

Subpart D-Food Additives Permittedin Food for Human Consumption

SoP ,r M O;osr. nus ; FoLYsonr=ur 60(POLyOnyrTaLm (20) SOEIT A;

The Commisssioner of Food and Drugs,having evaluated the data in a petition(PAP 7A2095) filed by Atlas ChemicalIndustries, Inc., Wilmington, Del. 19399,and other relevant material, has con-cluded that the food additive regulationsshould be amended to provide for thesafe use of a specific combination ofcorbItan monostearate and polyzorbate60 (polyoxyethylene (20) sorbltan mono-stearate) as an emulsifier in whippedvegetable oil topping. Therefore, pur-suant to the provisions of the FederalFood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (see. 403(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(co(1)) and under the authority delegatedto the Commisioner by the Secretary ofHealth, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR2.120), §§ 121.1029(c) (1) and 121.1030(c) (1) are revised to read as follows:§ 121.1029 Sorbinn Inonotearate.

(c) * C

(1) As an emulsifier in whippedvegetable oil topping with or withoutone or a combination of the following:

(I) Polysorbate 60 (polyoxyethylene(20) corbltan monostearate) ;

(i) Polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitantristearate;

(I) Polysorbate 80;whereby the maximum amount of theadditive or additives used does not ex-ceed OA percent of the weight of thefinished whippcd vegetable oil topping;except that a combination of the addi-tive With polycorbate 60 (polyoxyethyl-ene (20) ,orbItan monostearate) may beused in excezs of O percent, providedthat the amount of the additive does notexceed 0.27 percent and the amount ofpolycorbate 60 (polyoxyethylene (20),orbitan monostearate) does not exceed0.77 percent of the weight of the finishedwhipped vegetable oil topping.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 121.1030 Polysorbate 60 (polyoxy-ethylene (20) sorbitan monostea-rate). -

* * * * *

(C) *(1) As an emulsifier in whipped vege-

table oil topping with or without one ora combination of the following:

(i) Sorbitan monostearate;(i) Polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan

tristearate;(ill) Polysorbate 80;

whereby the maximum amount of theadditive or additives used does not ex-ceed 0.4 percent of the weight of thefinished whipped vegetable oil topping;except that a combination of the addi-tive with sorbitan monostearate may beused in excess of 0.4 percent, providedthat the amount of the additive does notexceed 0.77 percent and the amount ofsorbitan monostearate does not exceed0.27 percent of the weight of the finishedwhipped vegetable oil topping.

• * * -* *

Any person who will be adversely af-fected by the foregoing order may at anytime within 30 days from the date ofits publication In the FEDERAL REGISTERfile with the Hearing Clerk, Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare, Room5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW.,Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec-tions thereto, preferably in quintupli-cate. Objections shall show wherein theperson filing will be adversely affectedby the order and specify with particu-larity the provisions of the order deemedobjectionable and the grounds for theobjections. If a hearing is requested, theobjections must state the issues for thehearing. A hearing will be granted Ifthe objections are supported by groundslegally sufficient to justify the reliefsought. Objections may be accompaniedby a memorandum or brief in supportthereof.

Effective date. This order shall becomeeffective on the date of its publicationin the FEDERAL REGISTER.(See. 409(c)(1), 72 Stiat. 1786; 21 U.S.C.348(c) (1))

Dated: May 24, 1967,

J. K. KMK,Associate Commissioner

for Compliance.[P.R. Doe. 67-6147; riled, June 1, 1967;

8:49 am.]



IoN-ExcHANGE RESINSThe Commissioner of Food and Drugs,

having evaluated the data in a petition(PAP 6A1954) filed by Rohm & Haas Co.,

Independence Mall West, Philadelphia,Pa. 19105, and other relevant material,has concluded that the food additiveregulations should be amended to pro-vide for the safe use of an ion-exchangeresin system, hereinafter specified, forremoving undesirable anions and cations

from potable water. Therefore, pursuantto the provisions of the Federal Food,Drug, and Cosmetic Act (see. 409 (c) (1),72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (1)) andunder the authority delegated to theCommissioner by the Secretary ofHealth, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR2.120), § 121.1148 is amended by addinga new subparagraph to paragraph (a)and by revising paragraph (b), asfollows:

§ 121.1148 Ion-exchange resins.* $ * * *

(a) * *(13) Methyl acrylate-divinylbenzene

copolymer containing not less than 3.5percent by weight of divinylbenzene,aminolyzed with dimethylaminopropyla-mine.

(b) Ion-exchange resins are used Inthe purification of foods, including po-table water, to remove undesirable ionsor to replace less desirable ions with oneor more of the following: Bicarbonate,calcium, carbonate, chloride, hydrogen,hydroxyl, magnesium, potassium, sodi-um, and sulfate, except that the ion-exchange resins identified in paragraph(a) (12) and* (13) of this section areused as follows:

(1) The ion-exchange resin identifiedin paragraph (a) (12) of this section isused only to treat water for use in themanufacture of distilled alcoholic bev-erages, subject to the following condi-tions:

(i) The water is subjected to treat-ment through a mixed bed consisting ofthe resin identified in paragraph (a) (12)of this section and one of the stronglyacidic cation-exchange resins in the hy-drogen form identified in paragraph (a)(1), (2), and (11) of this section; or

(ii) The water is first subjected to theresin identified in paragraph (a) (12) ofthis section and is subsequently sub-jected to treatment through a bed ofactivated carbon or one of the stronglyacidic cation-exchange resins in the hy-drogen form identified in paragraph (a)(1), (2), and (11) of this section.

(iii) The temperature of the waterpassing through the resin beds identi-fied in subdivisions (i) and (ii) of thissubparagraph is maintained at 30* C.or less, and the flow rate of the waterpassing through the beds is not less than2 gallons per cubic foot per minute.

(iv) The ion-exchange resin identi-fied in paragraph (a) (12) of this sectionis exempted from the requirements ofparagraph (e) (4) of this section, but thestrongly acidic cation-exchange resinsreferred to in subdivisions (I) and (ii) ofthis subparagraph used in the processmeet the requirements of paragraph(c) (4) of this section, except for the ex-emption described in paragraph (d) ofthis section.

(2) The ion-exchange resin identifiedin paragraph (a) (13) of this section isused only to treat water having a pH of5.0 or higher, subject to the followingconditions:

(i) The water is first subjected to theresin identified in paragraph (a) (13)of this section in the bicarbonate form

and is subsequently subjected to treat-ment through a bed of the cation-ex-change resin In the hydrogen form Iden-tified in paragraph (a)(10) of thissection, so that no more than 35 weight-percent of the bicarbonate Ion enteringthis bed passes through the bed whenthe conditions of subdivision (i) of thissubparagraph are met.

(i) The temperature of the waterpassing through the resin beds Identifiedin paragraph (a) (10) and (13) of tlilssection is maintained at 30 ° C. or lessand the flow rate of the water passingthrough the bed is not less than 0.5gallons per cubic foot per minute.

* S * *

Any person who will be adversely af-fected by the foregoing order may at anytime within 30 days from the date of Itspublication in the FEDERAL REGISTER filewith the Hearing Clerk, Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Room5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW.,Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec-tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate.Objections shall show wherein the personfiling will be adversely affected by theorder and specify with particularity theprovisions of the order deemed objection-able and the grounds for the objections.If a hearing is requested, the objectionsmust state the issues for the hearing. Ahearing will be granted If the objectionsare supported by grounds legally suf-ficient to justify the relief sought. Ob-jections may be accompanied by amemorandum or brief In support thereof.

Effective date. This order shall becomeeffective on the date of its publication Inthe FEDERAL REGISTER.(Sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C,348(c) (1))


J. K. KIRN,Associate Commissioner

for Compliance.[P.R. Doe. 67-6146 Friled, Jtme 1, 1967;

8:49 a.m.)



SYNTHETIC FLAVORING SUBSTANCES ANDADJuvANTs

In the FEDERAL REGISTER of April 21,1966 (31 P.R. 6120), the Commis-ioner ofFood and Drugs proposed that the foodadditive regulations be amended to pro-vide for the safe use of certain additionalsynthetic flavoring substances and ad-juvants in food.

A comment was received in response tothe proposal suggesting that the provi-sion for use of BHA (butylated hydrox-yanisole) as an antioxidant In flavoringsubstances be broadened to Include cer-tain other antioxidants. Available datadoes not support this suggestion, and therespondent has been informed that sub-mission of a food additive petition Isnecessary for such an amendment.

Other comments received suggestedthat the substance listed in the proposal

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1967

7946


as "methyl ditydroabetate" should belisted as "methyl ester of rosin, partiallyhydrogenated" It is concluded that thesuggested nomenclature will correctlyidentify the flavoring substance; how-ever, since the name "methyl. dihydro-abietate" has some industrial usage asthe name of the subject substance, refer-ence to it is included.

The prohibition or proposed ban bycertain foreign governments with refer-ence to the use of cade oil as a foodflavor has raised questions of safety thatmust be resolved before a decision canbe made to permit its use in food. Ac-cordingly, it is concluded that cade oilshould not be included in this order.

Therefore, pursuant to the provisionsof the Federal Food, Drug, and CosmeticAct (sec. 409(d), 72 Stat. 1787; 21 U.S.C.348(d)) and under the authority dele-gated to the Commissioner by the Secre-tary of Health, Education, and Welfare(21 CPR 2.120), § 121.1164 is amended byinserting alphabetically new items in.thelist in paragraph (b) and by adding anew paragraph (d), as follows:§ 121.1164 Synthetic flavoring sub-

stances and adjuvants.

(b) *

Acetophenone; methyl phenyl ketone.Allyl butyrate.Anlyl hexanoate; allyl caproate.Beechwood creosote.Benzenethiol; thiophenol.Benzyl butyl ether.Benzyl disulfide; dibenzyl disulfide.Benzyl ethyl ether.Butyl ethyl malonate.Caryophyllene alcoholCaryophyllene alcohol acetate.Cedarwood oil alcohols.Cedarwood oil terpenes.Cinnamyl benzoate.3-Decen-2-one; heptylidene acetone.Diethyl malonate; ethyl malonate.Ethyl brassylate; tridecanedlolc acid cyclic

ethylene glycol diester; cyclo 1,13-ethyl-enedioxytridecan-1,13-dione.

Ethyl crotonate; trans-2-butenolc acid ethylester.

Ethyl undecanoate.Eugenyl acetate.Gualacyl acetate; o-methoxyplienyl acetate.Gualene; 1,4-dimethyl-7-isopropenyl-A90 10-

octahydroazulene.Guaiol acetate; 1,4-dimethyl-7-(--hydroxy-

isopropyl) -A9.10-octahydroazulene acetate.2-Hexylidene cyclopentanone.Isoeugenyl benzyl ether; benzyl isoeugenol.IsoJSmone; mixture of 2-hexylidenecyclo-

pentanone and 2-hexyl-2-cyclopenten-1-one-

Isopropyl alcohol; Isopropanol.Lepidine; 4-methylquinollne.Linalyl cinnamate.1- (4-Methoxyphenyl) - 4 - methyl-l-penten-

3-one; methoxystyryl isopropyl ketone.Methylbenzyl acetate, mixed o-,=-,-.Methyl disulfide; dimethyl disulfide.p-Methylcinnamaldehyde.Methyl ester of rosin, partially hydrogenated

(as defined in § 121.1059); methyl dihydro-abletate.

3-Methyl-5-propyl-2-cyclohexen-l-one.3-Propylidenephthalide.Styrene.Tetramethyl ethyleyclohexenone; mixture of5 - ethyl - 2.3,4,5-tetramethyl-2-cyclohexen-

1-one and 5-ethyl-3,4,5,6-tetramethyl-2-'cyclohexen-l-one.

Undecen-l-ol; undecylenlc alcohol.

(d) BHA (butylated hydroyan-sole)may be used as an antloidant in flavor-ing substances whereby the additive doesnot exceed 0.5 percent of the eczential(volatile) oil content of the flavoringsubstance.

Any person who will be adversely af-fected by the foregoing order may at anytime within 30 days from the date of Itspublication in the FEDEIIAL RuGxsv filewith the Hearing Clerk, Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Room5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW.,Wi ton, D.C. 20201, written obJec-tions thereto, preferably in quintupli-cate. Objections shall show wherein theperson filing will be adversely affectedby the order and specify with particular-ity the provisions of the order deemedobjectionable and the grounds for theobjections. If a hearing Is requested, theobjections must state the lzsues for thehearing. A hearing will be granted If theobjections are supported by grounds le-gally sufficlent to Justify the reliefsought. Objections may be accompaniedby a memorandum or brief in supportthereof.

Effective date. This order shall becomeeffective on the date of its publicationin the FEDERAL REGISrER.(Sec. 409(d), 72 Stat. 1787; 21 U.S.C. 343 d()

Dated: Mlay 24, 1967.J. K. K=a,

Associate Commisstonerfor Compliance.

[P.R. Doe. 67-6148; Piled, June 1, 107;8:49 a.m.]


Subpart F-Food Additives ResultingFrom Contact With Containers orEquipment and Food AdditivesOtherwise Affecting Food

ADHESIVES

The Commissioner of Food and Drugs,having evaluated the data in a petition(PAP 7B2141) filed by Wallace & Tier-nan, Inc., Harchem Division, 25 MainStreet, Belleville, N.J. 07109, and otherrelevant material, has concluded that thefood additive regulations should beamended to provide for the ue of anadditional optional substance, as cetforth below, in the formulation of food-packaging adhesives. Therefore. pursu-ant to the provisions of the Federal Food,Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c) (1),72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (1)) andunder the authority delegated to theCommissioner by the Secretary of Health,Education, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.120),§ 121.2520(c) (5) is amended by alpha-betically inserting in the list of sub-stances a new Item, as follows:§ 121.2520 Adlciies.

(c) * a a

a * * . (5) * *

Co2sro:;=.- 07, AnnzS1TrsSubotarce Linitatiav-

0 a* 0

Polyest cr of adipic acid, .............phthahlc a id, and pro-pylene glycol. terml-nated vith butyl alvc-hol.

0 0 0

Any person who will be adversely af-fected by the foregoing order may at anytime within 30 days from the date of itspublication in the FnzrAL Rzis=n filewith the Hearing Clerk, Department ofHealth. Education, and 'Welfare, Room5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW.,WVlhlnton, D.C. 20201, written objec-tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate.Objections shall show wherein the personfiling will be adversely affected by theorder and specify with particularity theprovisions of the order deemed objection-able and the grounds for the objections.If a hearing Is requested, the objectionsmust state the issues for the hearing. Ahearing will be granted If the objectionsare supported by grounds legally suffi-clent to justify the relief sought. Objec-tions may be accompanied by a memo-randum or brief In support theriof.

Effective date. This order shall becomeeffective on the date of its publication inthe F rmL Rcxsrm..-(Sec. 403(c) (1). '72 Stat. 17855; 21 U.C.343(c) (1))

Dated: May 24,1967.

J. K. Ki.c,Associate Commissioner

for Compliance.IF.R. Dss. 67-G145; led, June 1, 1967;

8:43 am.l

Title 31- MONEY ANDFINANCE: TREASURY

Chapter Il-Fiscal Service, Departmentof the Treasury

SUCCHAPIER A-BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS

PART 251-PAYMENT OF UNCLAIMEDINTEREST ON CERTAIN AWARDSOF THE MIXED CLAIMS COMMIS-SION, UNITED STATES ANDGERMANY

On pages 6512 and 6513 of the Fzn-En& R s rn of April 27, 1967, there waspublished a notice of proposed rule mak-ing to Izue regulations to effect the pay-ment Into a trust fund on the bool:s ofthe Treasury of unpaid and unclaimedInterezt remaining due on the interest-bearing principal of awards by the lMixedClaims Commislion, United States andGermany. Interested persons were given30 days in which to submit In writing_relevant data, views, or arguments to theCommissioner of Accounts, TteasuryDepartment, regarding the proposedregulations.


7947


No such submissions have been receivedand the proposed regulations are herebyadopted without change and are set forthbelow.

Effective date. These regulations shallbe effective upon publication in the FED-ERAL REGISTER.

Dated: May 29, 1967.[SEAL] JOHN K. CARLOCK,

Fiscal Assistant Secretary.See.251.1 Application of regulations.251.2 Payments not applied for.251.8 Deposit in trust fund.251.4 Claims against trust fund.

AumTHorrY: The provisions of this Part251 issued under see. 2(d), 45 Stat. 254, asamended, unless otherwise noted.

§ 251.1 Application of regulations.

The regulations in this part govern thedisposition of the interest due on theinterest-bearing principal of awards ofthe Mixed Claims Commission, UnitedStates and Germany, remaining unpaidbecause no application for payment hasbeen filed by the person(s) entitledthereto in response to notices of paymentmailed by the Bureau of Accounts toawardholders or their successors ininterest.

§ 251.2 Payments not applied for.

Where no application form, prollerlyexecuted by the person(s) entitled toreceive an award payment on account ofinterest, has been received by the Treas-ury Department for 5 years from thedate of the last payment on that award,the current payment due and paymentspast due but undisbursed shall, in anamount not exceeding the remaininginterest-bearing principal of the award,be deemed unclaimed moneys.§ 251.3 Deposit in trust fund.

Amounts deemed unclaimed moneysunder § 251.2 shall be transferred fromthe German Deposit Fund to the trustfund hereby established on the books ofthe Treasury Department to receivethem. Such transfer and deposit shallconstitute payment of interest on anyaward to reduce its interest-bearingprincipal as provided in section 4(c) (8)of the Settlement of War Claims Act of1928, as amended. The amounts sodeposited shall be held in trust for theawardholder or the successor(s) in in-terest of the awardholder.(See. 20, 48 Stat. 1233, as amended; 31 U.S.C.725s)

§ 251.4 Claims against trust fund.

Claims for amounts deposited in thetrust fund under § 251.3 shall be pre-sented In writing to the InvestmentsBranch, Bureau of Accounts, TreasuryDepartment, Washington, D.C. 20226.However, favorable action on any claimwill not reestablish the interest-bearingprincipal on any award.[P.A. Doc. 67-6141; Filed, June 1, 1967;

8:48 a.m.]

Title 14-AERONAUTICS ANDSPACE

Chapter I-Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, Department of Transporta-tion

SUBCHAPTER C-AIRCRAFT[Docket No. 67-EA-51; Amdt. 39-427]

PART 39-AIRWORTHINESSDIRECTIVES

Piper Type Aircraft

An alteration must be accomplished onPiper Type PA-30 aircraft which modi-fies the oxygen cylinder mounting in-stallation to prevent the cracking of themounting channels. Piper Aircraft hasissued Service Bulletin No. 236 to coverthis procedure. There have been reports,however, that this alteration when ac-complished creates an interference witha rudder control cable. A hazard existsin that the cylinder may break away andfurther that the alteration as accom-plished could cause separation of therudder cable.

Since a situation exists that requiresimmediate action, it is found that noticeand public procedure hereon are im-practical and good cause exists for mak-ing this amendment effective in less than30 days.

In consideration of the foregoing andpursuant to the authority delegated tome by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.85(31 FR. 13697), § 39.13 of Part 39 ofthe Federal Aviation Regulations isamended by adding the following newAirworthiness Directive:Pip. Applies to Type PA-30 Airplanes, Se-

rial Nos. 30-853, 30-902 through 30-1470,which incorporate factory installed oxy-gen system or Piper oxygen kits 756981or 757100.

Compliance required within the next 25hours' time in servic after the effective dateof this Airworthiness Directive, unless al-ready accomplished. To prevent cracking ofthe oxygen cylinder mounting channels andprevent the rudder control cable from rub-bing on the oxygen cylinder rear retainingstrap, accomplish the following:

(a) On airplanes, Serial Nos. 30-853, 30-902 through 30-1454, modify the oxygencylinder mounting installation in accord-ance with the Installation Instructions con-tained in Piper Oxygen Cylinder MountingModification Kit No. 757094 or equivalentmodification, approved by the Chief, En-gineering and Manufacturing Branch, FAAEastern Region.

(b) On all airplanes modify the OxygenCylinder Rear Retaining Strap P/N 758109and remove the Rubber Strip PIN 13945-85as shown on the sketch contained in PiperService Bulletin No. 246, dated March 21,1967, or equivalent modification approvedby the Chief, Engineering and Manufactur-ing Branch, FAA Eastern Region.

(c) Upon request, with substantiatingdata submitted through an FAA mainte-nance inspector, compliance time may beincreased by the Chief, Engineering andManufacturing Branch, FAA Eastern Region.

(Piper Service Bulletin No. 236, dated Dec.29, 1988, also pertains to the subject ofparagraph (a))

This amendment becomes effective 5days after publication in the FEDERALREGISTER.

(Secs. 313(a), 801, and 603 of the FederalAviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421and 1423)

Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on May 23,1967.

WAYNE HENDERSHOT,Acting Director, Eastern Region.

[PR. Doec. 67-8124; iled, June 1, 1907;8:47 amj

SUBCHAPTER E--AIRSPACE[Airspace Docket No. 87-AL-]

PART 71-DESIGNATION OF FED-ERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR-SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS

Alteration of Federal Airways andControl Zones

The purpose of this amendment to Part71 of the Federal Aviation Regulationsis to alter the Bettles, Alaska, controlzone and make an editorial change In thedescription of Amber Federal Airway 2.

The Bettles, Alaska, Radio Range isbeing converted to a nondirectional radiobeacon. This conversion will provide In-creased radio navigational coverage In anarea of sparse navigational facilities. Themajority of the comments received (Air-space Case No. 66-AL-22NR) have en-dorsed the conversion to a radio beacon.

This conversion to a radio beacon willresult in the cancellation of the radiorange approach (circling minimum of700-11,), on which the control zone ex-tension, in part, Is presently designated.Therefore, this action amends the de-scription of the control zone by revokingthat portion of the control zone exten-sion based on the radio range approach.Additionally, it effects an editorialchange in the description of Amber Fed-eral Airway 2. The conversion to a radiobeacon will have no adverse effect on thepresent ADF approach minimums of400-1.

Since these amendments impose noadditional burden on any person, noticeand public procedure hereon are unnec-essary and the amendments may bemade effective without regard to the 30-day statutory period preceding effective-ness.

In order to provide sufficient time forcharting purposes, these amendmentswill become effective more than 30 daysafter publication. In view of the fore-going Part 71 of the Federal AviationRegulations is amended, effective 0001e.s.t., June 22, 1967, as hereinafter setforth.

In § 71.105 (32 F.R. 2006), Amber Fed-eral Airways, A-2 is amended by deleting

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7948

RULES AND REGULATIONS 7949

' Bettles, Alaska, 1R3" and substituting from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 milis I.ued In Anchorage, Alaska, on, May"Bettles, Alaska, FBN." southeast of the RR;" from the text and 22,1967.

In § 71.171 (32 P.R. 2071), the Bettles, substituting "RIN" for "RR" wherever GZon L Gny,Alaska, control zone Is amended by de- It appears. DireAtorAl7muRegion.leting "within 2 miles each side of the (Sem. 307(a) of tho 1cderal Aviation Act of [Pr. Dcc. 07-6125; lIled, June 1, 1987;Bettles RR1 southeast course, extending 1958; 49 UJ... 1348) 8:47 am.]

SUBCHAPTER F-AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL OPERATING RULES

[Reg. Doclet No. 8180; Andt. 5381

PART 97-STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES

Miscellaneous Amendments

-The amendments to the standard Instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effectivewhen Indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existn. procedures of the same cla-ifi-cation now In effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republishedin this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures.

As a situation exists which demands immediate action In the Interests of rafety In air commerce, I find that compliancewith the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists formaking this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication.

In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 PR. 5662), Part 97 (14CFR Part 97) Is amended as follows:

1. By amending the following automatic direction finding procedures prescribed In § 97.11(b) to read:ADP SnpAw Lnsz;au. s;s AprnoAca Paocun as

Smiles uless otherwis ndiated, exept v~sblt which eo In s tatuto mil. ...... ...

shall bezade ovespecied routes. Idinimum altitudes shal orrepond with thz~ocztl~lcbJfr Cu rto ogTarn i I"""""""""rarc orca:of t ~ .

From- To- CC= and (fZcl)

AlbnVt ................. AL L --- -- --............. Diret....... T-da'..... ZO-. I 5,-I 03-;ALO C-d........ (5-0.1 CI-i (CSljAL LO18 (0nl)................ Dl,-fl ...... 1Z;0C-d) ... ,o- rc-I rco~zy

A-d....... E-l 80-2 EC82E04-

Radar available.Procedure turn W sde of ers, 0110 Outbnd, 191? Mbad. 1615, within 10 zailes.Minimum altitude over facility on inal pproach cr, 1W00'.Crs ad distance, iltyto aport, 1910- .smilcs.If visual contact not etblishe upon descent to authorized landiInC lnmuzascrIf~andW,- not 3LzI~la Sn~~ rafir C: L Ukesi3

turn to 1800' direct to AL LOM. Hold N of AL LO , 1010 1nbnd, right turns, I minute.11teduetlois not authorized.5 00-1 required for takeoffs on Rtunways 10, 23, 10, and 03.

City, Albany; State, N.Y.; Airport name, Albany County; Elev., 2'; Fc . CI .,LOL Idelt., AL;I: Pi ur No. NDD (ADV) Luatay 19, Anif. 7; EIL dc,24 no

C7;Sup. Aindt. No. ADF 5, MIt G; DaiciQan.CS

Gand mlsa d t... GB LOUL..... . Dlrc:......... :i0 T-Ju..... 550.1 -501 -3-A'BuffabovOlt.. , . . GB LDld.. .........D~ . ... 21-0 C-dn...... 4:0-1 (50. .rC-1jCrystal Beach lt -_-_--- -- GB Lou (fial).......... via BUP? Vont. %29 E-dn.- . 4-0. 4:.0-1 4-1

oB LOUM.olcottsvllelt........ ,GB LOU-- . Vi BIU LO...- 20

Radar available.Procedure turn S side of ers 232' Outbad, 022 Inbnd, 240' wthIn 10 mlm.Minimum altitude over f&clity on florl approach cro, 1WCY.Crs and distance, facility to a , 012 -4

- 8 miles.Ifvisual contact not establishe upon descent to au.thlrcdlnda;Imlnzun3 crlf ilaning n4 ccce-,ri1UJ rtIin 4 O ctrr ' B LOU,---o I:Pi-1t.:cg

turn to 2400; Intercept and proceed Outbnd on Buffalo VOlR, It 5,2 to Grand kLa,1n Inat. Hol N1, l-u" o rbl lurr1-, la In5 c adircted by A.'IC, cSmb to

2000' on 052'era, proceed to BU LOM. Hold NE BU 0 , 1-mlouto rkht turns, =2 Inbcd.•aitnta 2400' until established on 32 bearlng from 6B LO.IA wIth In 25 miles of faclWty. 20-1 0-..2 ; 10- - VP-- 50a'; 0,:'N'.--2 1 W.

City, Bifflo; StateN.Y.; Alrportname, OrcatcrBBffaloInternationl; Elev. 7=,; Fz. Ca, LO; Idldqt., G; rrc-siurezze. NDB (ADI-) rmun;y 5, Am-It. U E . d-,2, uno 07; Sup. Amdt. No. ADF 2, rl.; itc-, 13 lo. C.j

Harris Neck Int . HIN--Bn...----.. .. Dlrt ......... SO I, T.d . SO-1 I 50-1 .Mrlow lnt.____] HIN RBn.. ......... . Dlret. .:.I 0 i C-da. -. | .- 1 I CO-I| 1

idwayt--- -- 3............... d ......... 4

1 1 A-a- E-4-2 j 550-2 I 1150-2

Procedure turn W sde of c 231 Outbnd, 01" Inbnd, 100'wIthin l0 mlels.,inimum altitude over facility on Dual approach cr, 1 0.Crs and distance, facility to aprt, 051'-2,5 mlcs.If visual contact not established upon decent to authorized laung -ftu ms or It lzndtr., =ot W:~T~1-ithla U. I!'a aec lryzza1N Rzn, t=r rIZ11% elim

to 100' returning direct to HIN RBn, orwhen directed byATO, turn lft, climb to I( ,6"rcu.ul, dlre:t to JU RUn.NT: Authorized formlltaryuse only exept byprier ..mugcment.AMA within 25 miles of facility: 000-000--1500'; 0' -IE l-I4; 1 -270-IYIO T.7--232.

City, Fort Stewart; State, Ge.; Airport name, Libry AA]; EIev., 40'. Fe. Cz -flW Ident , .UN; lr. ur No. NDD (DP2-l umy OL, Amdt. 4; ltff. I=;2L" T

-uu 67; Sup. ALt No. S.DI- - A119t. 0; Datc, 10, Jauy C3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106-Pt. 1-2


ADF STANDARD INSTRUMaNT APPROACH PROCIUR---Contlnued

Transition

From- To- Course and Minimumdistance altitude

(f60t

larris Neck Int ----------------------- Stewart RBn --------- -------- Direct ----------- 1700Marlow lit ------------------------------ Stewart RBn ------- ----------------- Direct ---------- 2200Mldsay Ilt - ..----------------.------- Stewart RBn ------------------------ Direct ---------- - 1700

Citing and viibility miniimums.1.

2-engine or loss More tb in

Condition mar,

65kots More tl'si f- kitlr orlcqs i5 k Ii

T-dn -------- , -T [ * ~l L*ti

C-ln --------- --- 4)I 54 4,4I A11" - u . ........ c m ) -) f o o t .I f o I r t .

A-dn ------L 4xvil4 4A41- NM4iIA-dno- 11"1- &XWINI- 144,1If Liberty (HIN) ItBu recclved, mtnl4u4,44 ire. ts

S-dn-.400-I 4oxt-I 4W 1

Procedure turn W side of ers, 229 Outbnd, 049' Inbnd 1700' within 10 miles.Minimum altitude over Stewart RBn on final approach ers, 1700'; abeam HIN RiB, 646'.('rg and distance, Stewart RBn to airport, 049-8.1 miles; abeam HIN RBn, 049'-2.5 nles.II vieual ceontact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimum or if landing not aeemplishld within 8.1 miles after pauing LI Y IllBn or .r, n ldt li-

mug abeam HIN R3n, turn right, climbing to 1700' and return direct to Stewart RBn. Holding when required-Hold SW ofdtewart RBn, left turns, 1 ruiriute, 019' InihudNoMR: Authorized for military use only except by prior arrangement.* Reduction not authorized.MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000'-090--2200'; 090'-180'-1400; 181-36P'-1600'.

City, Fort Stewart; State, Ga.; Airport name, Liberty AAF; Elev., 44'; Fac. Class., MHW: Ideal., LIY; Procdure No. NDB (ADF)-2 Runway 6L, AinIt. Orlg,; FitM diOt,24 June 67

M dphVOt -------- -------------.-. TNUNDB --------------- -... Direct: ............. - -d..---.---. -- -- W I r1-w 240tRtandolph lit.- --------------- ------- .. 1NI NDB--, ------------- ------- Direct------ ------- 2500 C----------- -l- row0-1 NO4hloricoulnt --------------- UN UNDB ---------............. .... Direct ............. C-n 2500 Ccs-2 [ tA2 FMI

S -d -2 . . .... . . f00 - I i as)- [ 1,4S-n-2-------CNA i -1j NN.A-dn-----------NA NA N&

procedure turn E side of ers, 193' Outbnd, 013' Inbnd, 2500' within 10 miles.Mininum altitude over facility on final approach ers, 1535'.Facility on airport.If visual contact not established upon decent to authorize, landing minimumus or if landing not aceomplislhod withti 0 mile of N 111, ma ke left-clivub,g to Im s ', i ,

1930 bearing from NDB within 10 miles.NoTE: Use Madion,Wis., altimeter witling.CUTION: Runways 8-26 unlighted.MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000-300'--23 0

".

City, Juneau; State,Wls.; Airport name, Dodge County; Elev., 935'; Fac. Claw-., Mt1V1 ; Ident., UNU; Procodure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 2, Amt, Orig ; E1 ito, '2 Jtt' 67

EPII VOR . ---- ----------------- OMK RBn ---------.--------.... Direct ............. 6000 T-dn- --------- 2200--2' 22-2 214-2Cd---------20-2 ?5-2 2'4-

C-n ------------- 2200-3 '214-3 324;A-dnf- ......... 40W5 41t-5 4I01i S

Procedure turn W side of ers, 155' Outbnd, 355' Inbnd, 50WY within 10 miles.Minimum altitude over facility on final approach ers, 3501'.Facility on airport.If vlual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or If landing not accompllicd within 0 mile of OMK RBn, make cllming left tim, e.liotn

to S&tEo' on crs, 155' Outbud 355' Inbnd, within 10 miles of OMK RBn.%Climnb visually over the airport to 3500'. Climb 155' bearing OMK RBn to en route altitude.*If OMIC altimeter setting not available, use Ephrata altimeter setting. Authorized circling minimums Increased 400' whv Ephrata altmi setting u;ed.#Alternate minimums not authorized except for those with approved weather reporting service.MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000'-090W-8300; 090'-180-7800; 1S0'-270--8900'; 270'-360'--9300'.

City, Omak; State, Wash.; Airport name, Omak; Elev., 1301'; Fae. Clas:., H; Ident., ONIM; Procedure No. NDB (ADF)-I, Amdt. Orig.; Ef. diso, 22Jatie 67 ot iion C.t-missioning of facility

PIIEO('EI)UIRE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE 22JUNE 1967.Iity, l'lattburgl; State, N.Y.; Airport name, Plattsttburgh Municipal; Elev., 371'; Foe. Class. MHW; Ident., PB (; Procedure No.1, Amdt2, lit. d st,,, 11 rt, i, iltip At.

No. 1; Dated, 30 July 66

Syru.ne ViiO It ...FI kl.o rt lit ....We ,port lit ----Whitford it --.Svci,-, LOM--_

Syracuse RBn ----------..............- Direct ------ - 2000 T-d ... . 70-1 710-1

S.yTacuse RBn (final) ------------------ Direct ---------- :-. 2000 . . 740-2 71W-2Syracuse R Bn (final) ----------------- Direct ------------- 2000 S-d-10 ---------- M0- 4 NV-ISyracUse RBn ------------------------ Direct ------------- 2000 S-n-10 ---....... #55-2 60-2

A-dn .........- 2 "-

0054'71iM

R:Wtar avatlable.ol'wure turn N side of crt, 280' Outbnd, 100' Inbnd, 2000' wIthln 10 miles.

h Niimum altitude over facility on final approach ers, 2000'.('rs sAd distance, facility to airport, 100--6.7 miles.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomnpli, ted within i6.7 oiVl after p -hhg 8YR Ii1n, kitl, I'h 2' 40) I

reet to SY LOM. Hold E of SY LOM 278* Inbnd, 1-minute right turns.AIR C&RRIER NOTE: Neither sliding scale nor reduction in minimums authorized for takeoffs to the SE.( 'AU riON; 8' antenna, 1.1 miles S of approach end of Runway 28. 2549' antenna, 10.4 miles S of airport.*'")-I required for takeoff on Runway 14M'IA withn 25 miles of facility: 000-0.-2200'; 090'-180--3.30'; 18,'-270'-3100'; 270'-3607-1900'.

City, Syra(ue, State, N.Y.; Airport name, Clarence E. Hancock; Elev 421'; Fa. Class., SBH; Ident., SYR; Procedure No. NIDB (AsF) Reiw ' ,v In, Aul. 4; Ff1, d i", 'AJune 67; Sup. Amdt. No. ADF 2, Amdt. 3;-Dated, 8 May Q5


I

B-1

i1V

7950


ADF S . .oAUD I rnr ; Apr-oacu Poc=mVrr-Ccntluucd

7951

Transtifon Cclaen1 vmulhmlnminnn

Cenr~e, Zcu2crIa Z,,.a

MCIl) C51=14 Za~ tacsr-3 C5kaat

Laeotat- -- -------- --- BY LOM (ilual) . ...... i DM-t- .. N&3 T-dal1 l- j 2C-Syracse . SYLO ............. Dlrc ..... I C31 C-da ...... . I 7co1I 0-i c-To7n- --------- By-LO- .... .......... ......... Direct | | --...... 7-1 i 7-I I -Brsucn R n ...- . .. BY LOU. ~ .lsfl.. .. ............ .2- .. t Drc0-'X- E-0-2

Bad r avyilable. -Prcdure turn N side ofMers 021 Outbud, Z7 Inbnd, MY00' within 10 miles.

ilnimunm altitude over fanS on final approach cr, 17W00.Crs and distance, facility to rort, 278.--3.9 mile-.if visual contac net eSta" se upnSsett uh n w n rfc a ~~ x ali 9rle tszn Y LOU, e d rab si

ahead to 2000' direct to SYJ RBn HoldW of 8YB BBn. 00a$ Inlnd, 1-utul lf tuxasCwrsIOa: $3' antenna. 1.1 miles B of upproch end of liunwoiy 2. 3.2.1 tcnraln, 10 m~les EB1 of LOZ L 24? cziisss, 194 a~ B. Sf cfrgt.AmC~as Noaz: Neither sliin scnl nor reduction ninim-ums suticrircd far ltkestis to t~n hl.%0-1 required for takeoff Runwoy 14.

City, Syracuse; State, N.Y.; Airport name, Clrenc e. E.nneocL- Elcv., 421'; FzC. Cz LOU: IMadt,, BY; rc c lure No. NDDIB (AD17) Ju y PE 3, At=Jf. 2; rEf. ds.e,24 Juno 07; Sup. Amdt. No. ADF 1, AmLt. 1; D!cI, 8 1.1y C

Dunlap t ...... ------ - T1X ... . .... .... .... ......... , :0 1I I I -I | C. I IC:-B-L.......... s 10M4 1 :-

I A NA NA I NA

Procedure torn Z side of rs 165' Outbud, 345' In0b1d 20,9withIn 10 ml3.Minimum altitude over faclty on final approach crz, k ,KFacility on airport. Breakoff point to rnway, 3, --0 mile.If visul contact not established uon descent to authorized lamil.g mntrumsune r lznP0 1cr m.0j TBX NIB, R. . rfa rn,

climbing to 3000 on 165' bearing from TRX ND within 10 mUCs, mao left turn and rlurn to T'fX NUBs.NoTE: Use KirksvlIle, Mo., altimeter setting.•If fight is planned to NW and 1210' tower, 1.5 miles NW Is not visble, climb to 1(V ca r uray h --,I Lc , e tmnIa t u amz: rd to-ez.MSA within 25 milesof fac l1ty 090V-270-2MVC; W--'QP-0 -2400'.

City, Trenton; State, Mo.; Airport name, trenton Municipal; Elv., 7.'V; Fee. CIdc, MH"; Jdcut., TIX; Pxr:zIro N o. NDD (ADW) Em'. y 1, AM.It. Or,.; E. dz.o--Juno C7

2. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedurem prezeibed In § 97.11(c) to read:

VOn SAMns= IxT;=Tnur-M A r otv Pnocnl

mi ules other"WIse ludiented, except vishItle I ch ar W in ft u .UtO milc.

sha be mae over sp~eie routes. I.Xlnlmum altiude shall ceapsd with tlso eztabll ei f~r en rosn or~fn-la th atiz -zrnre orca~ fcs tht -a,.

Trausiton Cclun enl vlzblliy mlnimums

F rom - T O- C ou r cd 2iu n crlsz odL 03tltu:To C=M-1-22z~:.

M CC-.mlazl3 ttzn

Bemdsint ------- - - ---------- -LLOU(Gnale I Tut*nj 1I ,-1 - o-ihi 0m-

Afa.- Al LOU, 4.2 3 DU3r. n. or e Ea,,

- E:1-n...... CZ0-1 EC0-1 C

ItAdar available.Procedure tam W side of ers Ws07 Outbud, 17? Tbund, 2320' within Il.UMfifnum altitude over faclt on h1auop roach ems, tNS? basic Vol; ltcr psing-ALLOM ,7.Faclt on airport, Crs ad disa, brelkoli point to runway, 10L'-05ul.Iviual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing umlnlsnums cr fflsndln e cnsidwznoc LIVlt '~,at 20 nRE't 3ca

bush lut Hold 8 of Greenhusl Jt, 1-milnute right turns 0140 Inbud.No=a: Final approach from a holdin g pattcra not autiorizd. Proxcduro turn rejulrcd.3W-1 reqred for keof n= Runways 10, 23, 15, and 33Reductton not authorized.

MB8A. within 25 mIles of facility. (00-Q,)'-3C0V0; MV0-1E0'-4700';l0-7"-40;20..O'30'Clty,.Albany; State, N.Y.; Airport name, Albany ountyElev., 23S'; Fc. C, -BVORTAC, IdentALB: rrceel:ur, No. vor Ilururay 12, Amd. u; Et. d.:l,

SO, uno 07; Sup. Amdt. No. Ter VOR"-19, M E$d DatcJ, 19zr. C3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7952 RULES AND REGULATIONSI

VOR STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PRocmuaz-Continued

Transition Cllinx &ni vl ility minrlun.in2-rngine or ic's M,'~rc hut

Course and MilmumFrom- TO- altitude Condition i

(fet 8 kots Afro thin hiiro th inFrom-- To--distance (feet) orh, k 5noL

orlJos -S1 otn is

i27 D T -d p -. . . . . . 3 I [ V m12-nile I)ME Fix, R 104' --------------- 6-mile DME Fix, R 104'-- ------ -284--6 miles-- 2700,-nolc DME Fix, R 104 ...----------- BUF VOR (final) ------------ -284^-- Iles_ 1600 C-dn-4--- - -I &v I N-l'a

S-dn-31_ ----- 41lt-i 415i-lA-dD ------------- XI1-2 LA,111

Itadar available.'rocedure turn N side of crs, 104* Outbnd, 204' Inbnd, 2700' within 10 miles.

Mxuiunum altitude over facility on final approach es, 1600'.('rs and distance, facility to breakoff point, 284*-3.2 miles. Breakoff point to runway, 314-0,38 mile.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or If landing not accomplished within 3.2 utie., T1Ike a right-clIhiitirg hint t, .4AWI, ljoi-c-

cept Buffalo VO R R 3020 Outbnd, proceed to Grand Island Int. Hold NW, 1-minute right turns, 1212 Inbnd, or when directed by ATC, make right-eliuhltig tn ti 27I',i roceed to Buffalo VO R. Hold N, 1-minute right turns, 284" Inbnd.

NOTE;: When authorized by ATC, DM2 may be used between R 0400 clockwise to R 140" at 3000' to position aircraft for stralght-n aplr-ic vi1 Lihrl, Iiii Ar,,with elimination of procedure turn.

C& UTiON: 134V' TV tower, 5 miles WNW of airport, 860' tank, 1.6 miles E of airport.Olteduction not authorized.ANA within 25 miles of facility: 080"-170--3300'; 170-260"-3900'; 260-350'-2400'; 350--080-2200".

City, Buffalo: State, N.Y.; Airport name, Greater Buffalo International; Elev., 723'; Fac. Class., H-BV'ORTAC; Ident., BTJF; Prcelure No. VOR Intiiti 4I l, Aillt , 1i;Eft. date, 24 June 67; Sup. Amdt. No. VORIDME-1, Arndt. 10; Dated, 25 Mar. 67

C-dn_. .. 7*0.. 71%)-l 70't 1A-dn------------ N NA NADME minimum!C-dn-....j W Awl-l 00sJi rIii

Rldar available.Procedure turn N side of crs, 0480 Outbnd, 228* Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles.Minimum altitude over facility on final approach ers, 2000'; over 6-mile DME Fix, R 228', 1071'.1- rs and distance, facility to airport, 228-8.3 miles.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 83 miles after p,,i . lg PLB VO R'I AO, IytTko il'it-

clinnbing turn to 2000', direct PLB VORTAC. Hold NE of PLB VORTAC, -minute right turns, 2"28 Inbnd.NOTES: (1) Use'Burlington altimeter setting. (2) Air carrier with weather service at the airport-Alternate minimums of 800-2 authorized. Use rlatthiurgn altinitor t,-ttlTlg,CAuTIoN: 725' antenna, 1.8 miles NNW of airport.*300-1 required for takeoff Runway 1.MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000'-090-2400'; 090°-1801--3800'; 1800-270--4900; 270-30'-4900'.

City, Plattsburgh; State, N.Y.; Airport name, Plattsburgh Municipal; Elev., 371'; Fac. Clas, H-BVO RTAC; Ident, PLB; Procedure No. VOl R1, Amdt 10, El., d it",, 22June 67; Sup. Amdt. No. VO1 1, Andt. 9; Dated, 10 Dec. 66

Whitn Bleer hut- -- - - -- Sri' VOlt-------------- --- ---- Direct_-- -:: 5 ----------200T{n 300-1j 300-1 NAFUT VOR .........- - . STP VOR --------------------- . Direct-- .. . 2500 C-d --------- -700-i 7 lI NA

C-n-------------.7o0-1 7()-1;1 NAA-dn----------- NA NA NA

Radar available.Procedure turn E side of era, 2100 Outbnd, 030 Inbnd, 2200' within 10 miles.Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2200'.trs and distance, facility to airt, 030-6.9 miles.If visual contact not establishedupon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.9 mnifle after pll.,inz VOlR, climt. W2 ',fm on It 4) W1

within 10 miles.NOTES: Use St. Paul altimeter setting.Whon St. Paul altimeter setting not available, use Minneapolis altim(ter setting. Circling and straight-In c(,iliiig yyddlntvn- [te rl 4-1

I00' when using Minneapolis altimeter setting.CAUTION: Runways 3121 unlighted.M SA within 25 miles of facility: 000*-360-2600'.City, St. Paul; State, Minn,; Airport name, Lake Elmo; Elev., 925'; Fac. Clas., T-BVOR; Ident., STP; Procedure No. VOR-1, Arndt, orig.,; Eff. date, 1Jutio7

T-dn----------- -0- 300-1 21O-dn . 500-1 500-1 wt0jA-d--n ............ -- 0- 800-2 W2

Radar available.Procedure turn N side of crs, 276 Outbnd, 0960 Inbnd, 2300' within 10 miles.Minimum altitude over facility on final approach ors, 2200'.Crs and distance, facility to airport, 082"--5.1 miles.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5.1 miles after passing SP VOlt, trn loft, til-lni to

20o' on erq, 0600 within 20 miles.MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000-270 -- 3100'; 270-360--3200'.

City, Wichita Fall; State, Tex; Airport name. Sheppard AFB/WichIta Falls Air Terminal: Elev., 1015'; Fac. Clam., H-BVORTAC; Ident, ors; Procetincte No, Volt-i,Amdt. 7; Eft. date, 24 June 67; Sup. Amdt. No. VOR-1, Amdt. 6; Dated, 14 De. 83

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 106--FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

RULES AND REGULATIONS 7953

3. By amending the fod1owing instrument landing system procedures prezerlbedn § 97.17 to read:prescribed in § 97.15 to read:

ILS STAMDA D I S SU'MM ArClo.kcH PrOCnnuan

Rearigs, headngs, caas and rdL& o magnette. Elevatous and lUtude a o in ft MSL. Cdlln usc in fz a1;a af-y.t c- la. D or o nuzutf 1miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilitics whIch arm In statuto .alkS.

Ifaninsmentappr,chproceduroebootornut'o hh~wsm~lrsl~a ueraa ihiaf!a.r rtu~ ~.lpecanapoach is conducted inaccordanco with a ifrtprrurfruh irr uizliyth mal roik2czlAv nA y.pca

shabe overspelfied routes. Inimum alttud shall coresond with thno C tbli1'1 frca retoe n I t r or c:c ft kcrr.

Froml- To-. Courral cadun

CI?) C51 3U McrI= [ ~kn Ckn3s

AlbayV OR.......... AL LO.L-. ........... Dire?......i '-n -.A4 C0.1 Ut0.5Bemis at . .... :L= "= (.. ...... 213ft.............£ C- . £C- £-. a,-vA-dn 00*........cc-2 J 2 :0.Z

Radar available.Procedure turn W side ofers 01? Outbnd, 191' Inbnd, I50' wltln 0 mIImlllnIrnm altitude at glide sope Intercept~,Iont, nd, 1000'.Altitude oa glide slope and distance to uppreu.ch end of runway at OM. l1.-3.S ra ._- atM d.f, 4.3'-0.0 idJa . . .If viua contact net estb]lshe upon descnt to at hotized lading mlnlmutas or It landis' ne c m*'Ud-ith "3l.Sv Aa dc .r p.a..aa,, AL L.OX,Cr, 1 to '-' en S

or, ILS and proceed to Greenusuh lat. Hold B of Grenbus 1t on ALB VOt H 1, riUt tur., I mainute0di 1n1Al.*300-1 required for takeoffs on Runways 10, 25,15. and 33.-Reductlon not authorized.

City, Albaz, State, N.Y.; Airport nmse, Albany County;, Elev., 28$'; F ce. Cl -., ILS: leat., I-ALB; rc: claoo No. 11,S Ettway 19, AMR1. 8; Eff. d'P, 211=: 7; Sap.Axadt. No. ILS-9, Adt. 7; D z .O.3a. C5

SrseVO ... ,.....,. ----------------ISyraculso Run .. ........ . . Direct. Z03I T.41' .I £31I 20iI 2Lakeport lt ...............- . ....... Syrace Run ........ ....... D rct. -30 I C-dn ......... 70-1 1 W43-1 7 7C.3.We srtlt .............. Syracus Run (final) ...... ..... Dlret . ........ MO M --d ,. ...... ,4 0-1 4-i 4£-S ............. ( ) ..................... DIrct .. ... "........ 0.3E2

Radar available.Procedure turn N side of crs, 2785 Outbnd, 021S Inbed, V03? within 10 mtlcs.Minimum altitude over SYR Rn on final approach cr' "0Y; over Ll-vcrl Tut or 4.mlt Rv1zr ir, 143?.Crs and distance, SYR Rn to airport, 02'-O-.7 miles. &e and distance, Llw,-!cl 1st to a'T'art, otl :-3,4zall..No glide sope.U vsualcotactnotestabllsheduposdescenttoauthrredlandisgmlslmumsoll rtee~w O7al pzr SYR lIun(.4iaafrLv.peol ,at), cmb straight ahead to 200' to BY LOt[. Hold EI of BY LxOf. =' nbn,, 1-nlauto rfht tunaz.

XUXON: 636' an~tenna Li miles B of approach end of Runway 3; 29 ontna, 11.4 m I of arprt.Am&CeAs NorT: Neither sliding scale nor reduction in -'n"nin authorlzed .r ta3keffa to te Sl.

600-i required for takeoff on Runway 14.400-3/4 authorized -with operative 1RL except for 4.eglno turbojet aircraft.

MSA within 25 miles of SYR RBn: 00 '4'2--20; &-33'-150 '-.6JY; 27-310' ; 2-'--£3Y.City, Syracuse; State,.N.Y.; Airport name, CLarence E. lanecck; Elev., 421' Fee. Cla.. 1LS; Ident I-SY1R; 1'receIare No. LOC CCC) Rmusway I0, A.lt. 13; Ef.L d-

24 Imtne 7; Sup. Aradt. Ro. II.-, Amadt. 0; Dailc, 19 Nov. (3

Lakeportlst .... . .----------.-BY LOM (final)).......... . Direct......~ OF:-d' ... £O.1 U-3 ac-ijSyaueV H ....... BY LOM-................... Dirct'::: -03 ! C" ...... Z04- I a 10I7£-VI'Tonit ..........................BY LOL ..................... ........... M S-4- ........ I 0-'A ,A-d. ..... I 710-2 l 7003-2 71.32

With

Radar available.Procedure turn N side of ers 098 Outbnd, 275' Inbnd0 within 10 nt la-.Minimum altitude at glide dope interception Inbnd, 107'.Altitude of glide slope and distance to nproach end of runway at OM, 1740-11) ra! -; at MY, C42'-0. SsLn

If visual ctact not uuon I eseent to authorized landing mlnisnusus or Ifling rat czc ugh '1 ritlln 341 nalh3 ofcr y=Itn- BY LOll, Kla to 2CC.onW ea o IL toSYRRBBYR li~n, (SInbnd 1-~inuto left turn,.Am C a= NoT= Neither slidin scale nor reduction In mainimumns uthcelrc1 fer takeaffs to tMo SE.

uox'Oir 2' terrain, 15 muies ESE of LOM. 6' antenna, 1.1 miles S of opprozth cud of Run..'y 13. I]5S r-nt of tLdr a. ep a-ey 1000'/from azo :j crr.n afRunway 28; 249' antenna, 19.4 miles B of airport.,

P60-i required for takeoff on Runway 14.%RVR 200' 4-egIne turbojet, 1500' other nirraft authorized for Runway 23.RV 2000' authorized for 4-engineno trbojet; VR 160' authogrized ol oter aircraft .Ituway o.3. D zzat l aLe e I' T.1 t aFuth'l p u ar4 -Cpr -- Ut or vLto :a.

lIA within 26 miles of BY LOM: 000'.00'-00 -. '; (027 u '-3000' ; 2,0uC1£.-0"'.'"" "

City, Syracuse; StateN.Y.; Airportaanne, Clarco E. Hancock; EIov 421'1 Yes. Cas.. Is; riet., I-sY1; rreatcluro No. ILS RtMway C3, A=nat. 21; M-?. da.e, 21 Tra: U7;Sup. ANdt. NO. iLS-23, Amdt. -; Datd, 10 Dcz. £3

SPS VOR. ......... . ElIlott VHF Int .............. Direr........I T-dna ...... I £0-iI £00--1 I 20£'- .SP LOM ------- - --- Elliott VHF Int.. .... Direct-. I £)I C-dn-.-.....I (ciI ('.1 e..;Elliott = ----------------.......... McCabe Int (final) .........--..... Dct........ ..... _ 43-i 4-'. I 433-1I IA-en...... 1002 602 0-

Radar available.Procedure turn Z side of ers, =9 Outband 1491' Ibd, Z03' within 10 mrles of Ellratt lut.Minimum altitude over Elliott Int on final approach crs, :RY.Minimm altitude over McCabe Int on final approach ors, C.00%Crs and distance, McCabe 1nt to airport, 149%";3.4 miles.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums Cr If LoA'lig rot craayl, e'l within 3.4 s al : scter 3Igg lcCz'o Ta?, cneb toe 2:"

on BE ers, BPS ILS within 23 miles.#RVR 2400' authorized Runway 33L.'400-u authorized with operative HIRL, except for 4-engino tutboc ts.

City, Wichita Falls, State, Tex.; Airport namre, Shpprd .&PBjWichlta Falls Air Termial; ELrv.. 1IRV4 rzz. Clara". M31. Idant.. r-SPS; Frc.-l]rc No. LO 0 (BC QRumsaa15R1, Amadt. 0; ff date, 24 June 67; Sup. Amadt. No. IS-I5 (bar era.), Aad't. 4;' Dalcl, li JulY (5

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7954 RULES AND REGULATIONS

4. By amending the following radar procedures prescribed in § 97.19 to read:1RADAR STANDARD INSTRUMENT A PPROACII PROCEDUR

Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Celllng3 are in feet above airport elevation. DIsitances are in ivitiiialm unle otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles.

If a radar instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following Instrument procedure, unles an approach ht cold 6AlIn accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Adninistrator ol the Federal Avltion Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over kix'l11droutes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the, particular ar-a oras set forth below. Positive Identflication 11t1 l' stll,-lished with the radar controller. From Initial contact with radar to final authorized landing minimums, the instructions o1 the radar controller are nand story e'velt i iu(A) visual contact Is established on final approach at or before descent to the authorized landing minimums, cr (B) at pilot's dis relion If it apl.'ar,4 de.ralle t, d, ,flFt'the approach, except when the radar controller may direct otherwise prior to final approach, a missed approach shall be executed as provided I-.low when (A) cntnmtnllatituon final approach is lost for more than 5 seconds during a precision approach, or for more than 30 seconds during a surveillance approach; (B) directed by raditr cviroll, r.(C) visual contact is not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums; or (D) if landing is not a.complished.

Radar terminal area maneuvering sectors and altitudes Ceiling and vI-tl1iity nilpnlnum%

2-,nglne or M.s [oro' l,t

From To Dist. AIL Dist. Alt. Dist. Alt. Dist. Alt. Dist. Alt. Dist. Alt. Condition Inor, ttovt

a, knot "Iee hn 65oe., aor less 15knots

Miles Miles Maues Miles Miaes33° 020 40 450 30 3500 20 2)00 ----------------------------------------- --- Surveillance a proach

020* 050 ° 40 3000 30 3000 --------. .... ...-------- - -------- .-------- ----------- --------- T-dn ........... 3M0-I ;0XS-I iN M050' 130' 40 5500 ------------------------ ---- -12 2500 -----.--------.---------------- C-dn -----------.. _-1 &fa)- I130' 180 40 4000 30 4000 ----- -------------------------------------------- S-dn I andL. 5 -1 rA)-i fx-iiNo0 205i 40 2500 30 2500 20 2500 -------- -------- -------- -----------------...... A-dn ------------- N0-2 800-2 X) 2205" 230' 40 5500 2 5000 20 3000 ..................................................................23o

° 2ea* 40 000 ---------------- 20 3500 12 3000 ...............................

208 429 4000 .-------------- ----------------- -----------------.---.-.--.------------290 310' 4 3000 -------.------------------------.-----.-.-.-.-. -----..................--------.310' 333 40 4 --0 ............000 .................................... ................00. 08 -------- --------- 30 4500 ...................................................W0 130------------------.30 5100 20 4000 ---------------- -------- ------------------

230- 290 - -- - - - - --- 30 4000 -- -- -- -- - -- - - -- - - - -- - -- - -- -- -- -- - - --2W 3U ----------------- 3 3000 -...............................................020-- 0 .-------- ------- -------- -------- 20 3000 .............................................130. 153- ----- ------- -------- ---------- 20 3500 - ......................................153 1 20 3000 ....208333-------------------------............ 20 3000 1......2000.............................3,33 0------------------------------------------12 1500 ............................. ....0 ........... ... 12 2W-- - -- -- -

1...230.---- .....---------------------- ----- 1 2000 ----.........................00 300- . -------- , -.----------------- ----------------- 5 1500-.............

NOTE: Sttandard clearance of 1000' from 0-3 miles must be provided over: (1)700' antenna, 2.5 milee of airport. (2) 1715' antenna, 8 mllesE of irort. (3) IWOf antentiq,10.7 miles SW of airport. (4) 8('V anten, 5.5 miles SE of airport. (5) 2396' antenna, 21 miles SW of airport.If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not acomplis el: Runway 1-Climb to 1800' lrta5 to Al LOM. 1t-i, N ofAL 1,M, 1910 Inbnd, right turns, 1 minute. Runway 19-Climb to 20)? direct to Greenbush Int. Hold S in ALB VOR R 114

, right tunis, I minute, 014' 11,10.

*300-l required for all takeolfs on Runways 10, 28, 15, and 33.ilieduction not auth ,rized on Runway 19.

City, Albany; Ftaie, N.Y.; Airport name, Albany County; Elev., 28s'; Fae. Class. ard Ident., Albany Radar Procedure No. 1, Ayndt. 2; Eff. ifo, 2 4 Juie 17. l AnrA°,No. 1, Amdt. 1; Dated, 22 May 65

RADAR STANDARD INSTRUMENT Ari'A'ct: PROCED7aZ

Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are In feet, MSL. Ceilings are In feet above airport elevation. Distanc s are in nantleilmiles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilitles which are in statute miles.

If a radar instrument approach Is conducted at the below named airport, It shall be in accordance with the following instrument procedure, unleqs an approach iN conslaptelIn accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over pitejo-It(routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. Positive identlrlcation nt 1.' t t.-lished with the radar controller. From initial contact with radar to final authorized landing minimums, the instructions of the radar controller are mandatory exept wlen(A) visual contact Is established on final approach at or before descent to the authorized landing minimums, or (B) at pilot's discretion if It appear; deslrallo tc il-seutinus,the approach, except when the radar controller may direct otherwise prior to final approach, a missed approach shail be executed as provided below when (A) coronitulh'tnon final approach is lost for more than 5 seconds during a recision approach, or for more than 30 seconds during a surveillance approach; (B) directed by rad,r c,,ntroll'r;(C) visual contact Is not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums; or (D) if landing Is not accomplished.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimum%

2-engine or less Mor tbFrom- Course and altitude Oondition n orth 2-engin,

distance () n knots Mo more thanor low knots knots

330 -------------------------------------cOG---------------------- ---------Oro % ........................................060'.......................................ceo .....................................12

° ........................................

120'. -----------------------------------120' .......................................120 .......................................3)50'----------------------------......-

120' ----------------------------------120 .................................120' ................................330 - ---- - - -- -- - - - -- - - -3M0'-----------------------------300'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -330'- -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -

Within:20 miles .......10 miles .........1015miles ...15 miles --.-.....15-20 miles ----10 miles .......10 miles .......

Surveillance up|roliT-dn............ -34w)l 3 1C-dn-5, 23, 3. 4(*-1 IWO 1

C-dn-1 -......... -- 1 I rm- IS-dn-5, 31, 4W-i 4w-1 1

3.I CAS-dn-I- -......... 0- )1 "t)-1A-dn_ ........... 80-2 NU-2

01s 1'

r'1 I

NM ..

If vlual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or If landing not accomplished: Runways 5-31, make climbing right turn t 2' or Buns ,13-F3, make climbing left turn to 200', proceed direct to BUF VOR. Hold E BUF VOR, I-minute rlght turns, 24' Inbnd.

*tadar control will provide I000' vertical clearance within a3-mdle radius of towers, 1349', Gmile3Waud tower2f)'', 17 mile3 8 of airport. All 1,4, irlng4 arc' from ile r.).r IfPwith sector axiniuths progressing clockwise.

*404-2 authorized for Runways 5-23 with operative HIRL except for 4-engine turbolets.(,L400-1 authorized for runway 23 with operative ALS except for 4-engino turbojets.

(1t, Buffalo; Mtat , N.Y.; Airport name, Greater Buffalo International; Elev., 723'; Fac. Class., and Ident., B Iffalo Rlaar; Procedure No. 1, tAn. 3, M Lvte, .14 Ja' '7;Sup. A ndt. No. 1, Amdt. 2; Dated, 2 Jan. 65



RILDv STAxesno rsmscr=u API-e1ca Pscmun-ContInucd

Tanultion CclusIvMZit7 hlym~fiu

From- To- ultizuds CuI:I n1'.-, ttu tlc

cI= C~ku::s

025O clockwise -.-.------------...--.----.....280 . ............... ............... O-f. MUM~ ...... 2.131 Eu; :QFVPr=h290* clockwis .... - - I r i3__

0250 clockwise ----- .... . .... ,---_-- - ........ C -145 clockwbe ........... . O... ........... E0...................... 9MUle ........ 32-ODD* clockwis'e ............................. . ... ................. Z6_0 10..... Z

If visual contact not establLshed upon decent to authortiod .lumbn; minnmus or If 1=1Io, urt =.-splic lunway 3,-Climb to li-:Y =1 pxccc:4 d wct t DHILOM. Runway 25-Make right-clImbing turn ond proced dirut to DE LOM at -V. Runway lli;- iu b to-._C cr2 p=-cel dIrt to QO VOlt.

300-1 takeoff authorized Runy 33 only.$11adar control will provide 1000' ertic cle6sfcno wlthli a 3-mile rdlu3 of 1311' to cr. 7 wnhrc SE, tar ts7. m IfCY to 173', 15 3Zi ZI: =1 lCC7 to-, 153 s NE.

City, Detroit; State, ieb.; Airport mne, Dctrolt Citf, Elcv., CCG'; FmCc. C al.., 1ut., Drino'tnt.Dco IU-ro r; ftclr o .0. 2% Am.IOr.; ff. dat,24 =7 YC7

These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein.(Sees. 307(c), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1351(a), 1421; 72 Sta. 749,.2, 775)

Issued in Washington, D.C., on May 17,1967.JAZIES F. RUMOLP,

Acting Director, Flight Standards Service.[P.R. Doe. 67-5812; FIled, June 1, 107; 8:45 am.)

Title 39-POSTAL SERVICEChapter I-Post Office Department

PART 143-METERED- STAMPSMeter Stamps and Mailings

A notice of proposed revisions to§i 143.4(f) and 143.6 of Title 39, Code ofFederal Regulations, was published Inthe FiDERAL REGiSTER of March 14, 1967(32 FR. 4027) which would require thedate of mailing oi certified mail, andwould require that metered mailings of5 or more letter type pieces be bundled,boxed, or otherwise packaged, and wouldestablish the procedure, for handling ir-regularities in preparation, as well asgive Instructions for handling meteredmail bearing the wrong date. Interestedpersons were given 30 days In which tosubmit written comments concerning theproposals.

After consideration of the commentsreceived, the Department has reachedthe conclusion to adopt the amendmentsin substantially the same manner as theywere proposed. Accordingly, Part 143 ofTitle 39, Code of Federal Regulations isamended as follows and is to be effective30 days after publication of this noticein the ERAL REGISTER.

§ 143.4 ?Ifetir stamps.

(f) Date of mailing. Meter stampsmust show the date of mailing (month,day, and year) on all first-class mail, spe-cial delivery, special handling, or air-mail; on all mail sent registered, certi-fled, insured, or COD; and when printedon separate tapes used on first-class mail.The month and year must be shown ontapes on second-, third,, and fourth-classmail, but the day may be omitted. Whentapes are not used, no date may be shownIn meter stamps on second-, third-, orfourth-class mail

No=: The corresponding Postal Manualsection Is 143.46.

§ 143.6 Mailings.(a) Preparation. The mailer 'must

bundle, box, or otherwise package mail-ings of 5 or more letter-type pieces withthe addresses facing In one direction.This prevents the pieces from becomingmixed with other mail which has to befaced, canceled, and postmarked in thepost office. Properly prepared meteredmail can go direct to the distributioncases In post offices and thereby be e.-pedited in dispatch. Metered mail notproperly bundled, boxed, or otherwisepackaged as required will be reported bytelephone or personal visit to the maileror his authorized agent. A record of thisaction will be maintained by the post-master on Form 1835--Record of Call orVisit. If the mailer or his agent disre-gards such reports and Irregularities orerepeated, the mall will be retained by thepostmaster and the mailer Immediatelynotified by telephone so that the mailinacan be picked up for proper preparationbefore acceptance and dispatch. Eachclass and denomination should be bun-

-diled separately. Special delivery and air-mail should always be bundled ceparatelyor located on the top of a bundle. (SeeFart 134 of this chapter for maiting ofthird-class bulk mall. See § 144.5(f) (2)of this chapter regarding payment offractional postage In cash when themeter stamp does not fully pay the mini-mum per piece charge.)

(b) Place of .ailing. Metered mail,other than reply mall (see § 143.5), mustbe mailed from the post office shown Inthe meter stamp. To secure the fastestdispatch, metered mail should be de-posited at the main post office or a sta-tion or branch thereof. Fxcept for bullmailings of third-class mail, meteredmail may, If prepared as required byparagraph (a) of this section, be de-posited In any street collection box, build-Ing receptacle or other place, under theJurisdiction of the post office of metersettings, where mail is accepted.

(o) Wrong date. Metered mail bearingthe wrong date of malling will be runthrough a canceling machine or other-

wise postmarked to show the proper date.Form 3611-Noce of Improperly Pre-pared Meter Mll, will be us-d by post-masters to call the irre-ularity to theattention of the mailer. If the irre_-u-larity Is repeated, the postmaster wilnotify the head of the firm or his au-thorized agent. If a mailer disregardssuch notices, the postmaster may returnthe mall with instructions to enclose innew envelopes bearing the correct dateIn the meter stamp.

Z-Tom: The carrezpondlng- Postal mxsuualrntlon 13 143.6.

(5 U.S.C. S01.39 U.S.C. 501)

TIZor 3. MY,General Counsel.

MAY 26, 1967.[P.R. Dcc. 67-6112; 'Filed, June 1, 167;

8:46 am.]

Title 47-TELECOMMUNICATIONChapter I-Federal Comminicatlons

Commission]ocet1 No. 14=2; F c GT-WT7

PART 73-RADIO BROADCASTSERVICES

Table of Assignments, TelevisionBroadcast Stations; MemorandumOpinion and Order

MAU' 29, 1967.In the matter of fostering expanded

uze of UHF channels (Hagerstown, Md.).1. On February 9, 1966, the Commis-

slon adopted the fifth report and memo-randum opinion and order in Docket No.14229 (2 FCC 2d 527,31 F.R. 2932, Feb. 19,1966), revising the Table of Assignmentsfor UHF television broadcast channels.On March 14, 1966, RezIonal Broadcast-ing Co., licensee of WHAG(A'l) andWHAG-FM, Halfway, Md, filed a peti-tion for reconsideration of the actiontaken in the fifth report and order inso-far as It deleted Channel 49 from Hagers-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7955


town, Md., and left that communitywithout a commercial TV assignment.The petition requested no specific chan-nel except that if necessary Channel *68,assigned at Hagerstown for educationaluse, should be unreserved. In a "Supple-ment to Petition for Reconsideration",filed April 14, 1967, the petitioner ad-vanced a specific proposal, which wouldassign Channel 25 to Hagerstown by sub-stituting *55 for *25 at State College and47 for 48 at Altoona, Pa. No pleadingswere filed in response to either the peti-tion or the supplement. As far as Chan-nels 14 through 69 are concerned thisIs the last matter remaining in thisproceeding.

2. In support of its request, the peti-tioner stated that for some time, it hadbeen developing plans to apply for acommercial TV station in Hagerstown.The petitioner claimed that HagerstownIs a vital and important hub city to thearea between Washington, D.C., Balti-more and Cumberland, Md., Harrisburg,Pa., and, Winchester-Front Royal, Va.,and cited facts concerning the popula-tion of Hagerstown and the surroundingmarket area. The petition called atten-tion to the fact that there are no com-mercial TV stations within 60 miles ofHagerstown and asserts that because ofdistance and intervening terrain, recep-tion is marginal. Furthermore, peti-tioner noted, even if good reception werepossible from such distant TV stations,they would not and could not serve thelocal needs of Hagerstown.'

3. Hagerstown is at the eastern endof the Maryland panhandle, approxi-mately 65 miles northwest of Washing-ton, D.C., 65 miles west-northwest ofBaltimore, Md., 65 miles southwest ofHarrisburg, Pa., and 56 miles east ofCumberland, Md. The closest operatingTV station is WSBA-TV, Channel 43,York, Pa., approximately 60 miles away.Petitioner pointed out that there areno commercial assignments betweenBaltimore and Cumberland or betweenHarrisburg, Pa., and Harrisonburg, Va.In all previous TV allocation tables since1952, Hagerstown had at least one com-mercial assignment. Hagerstown is nearthe edge of the theoretical Grade B con-tours of most of the Washington, Balti-more, and Harrisburg VHF and UHFtelevision stations, just inside in the caseof some and just outside in the case ofothers. The terrain would be classed asrough and reception of distant TV sta-tions difficult. According to the 1966Television Factbook, there are no CATVsystems serving Hagerstown, but thereare eight pending applications, one ofwhich is by the petitioner In this matter.The 1960 U.S. Census population ofHagerstown is 36,660 and the petitionerstated that the population of the Met-ropolitan area Is now over 75,000. Thepetition claimed that failure to make aHagerstown assignment is inequitablewhen Cumberland (1960 Census popula-tion 33,415) has two. The petition was

IAn application (BPTT-1591) has beenfiled for a UHF translator at Hagerstown,to rebroadcast WBAL-TV, Baltimore.

supported by a resolution of the Hagers-town City Council, referring to the abovedistance and terrain factors and askingfor at least one commercial and onereserved channel.

4. The Commission's staff made astudy of assignment possibilities atHagerstown upon receipt of the petitionfor reconsideration, and found that nochannel could be assigned there withoutmaking other changes in the Table ofAssignments. Before undertaking a de-tailed study of the changes that wouldbe required, information as to possibletransmitter sites was requested. Origi-nally sites to the east and south ofHagerstown were examined and it wasfound that changes in existing assign-ments which would be required were im-practical either because the channelswere already occupied or too manychanges would be involved. The studieswere continued, however, because it wasfelt that a commercial UHF channel as-signment to Hagerstown was importantto our objectives of placing all peoplewithin reception range of at least oneTV broadcast station and providingcommercial channels for cities of sub-stantial size distant from larger centers.

5. Using the electronic computer, eachchannel from Channel 14 through Chan-nel 69 was examined in turn as to pos-sible use at Hagerstown, and in the endit was found that only Channel 25 couldbe used without extensive upsets of theoverall assignment pattern and changesin authorized stations. The assignmentof Channel 25 to Hagerstown requiresdeletion of Channel *25 from StateCollege, Pa., but it is possible to replaceit in State College with Channel *55 bysubstituting Channel 47 for 48 atAltoona. Channel 25 may not be used atthe sites east and south of Hagerstown,originally suggested by the petitioner.However, it may be used in Hagerstownand at nearby potential sites to the northand west of that city.

6. Thus, it is possible to grant therequest in the petition for reconsider-ation by making only two changes in as-signments elsewhere, neither involvingan authorized station or application, andin both cases replacement channels canbe found. While Channel *55, to be as-signed to State College, is considerablyhigher in number than *25 now assignedthere, as we have repeatedly pointed outthere is little technical difference be-tween even the highest and lowest UHFchannels, and this is not a considerationof substance compared to the impor-tance of providing a badly needed firstcommercial assignment at Hagerstown,to provide both a local TV outlet for thatcity of substantial size and additionalservice in an area distant from otherstations. Moreover, much of the area aUHF station at State College would servealready receives ETV service from VHFStation WPSX-TV, Clearfield, Pa., 1i-censed to The Pennsylvania State Uni-versity, which has its studios at StateCollege and its transmitter some 38 milesfrom that community. We believe thisapproach is to be preferred to the onlyspecific suggestion made in the original

petition, that if necessary Channel *68at Hagerstown be unreserved. Thiswould mean loss of a needed educationalassignment which is part of the Mary-land State plan. As mentioned, any otherassignment would involve shifts in au-thorized stations and usually numerouschanges in assignments.

7. In view of the foregoing, we con-clude that the petition should be granted,and that the channel changes mentionedin paragraph 5 should be made. Author-ity for the rule changes is contained Insections 4(i), 303, and 307(b) of theCommunications Act of 1934, asamended.

8. Accordingly, it is ordered, That, thepetition for reconsideration filed onMarch 14, 1967 by Regional Broadcast-ing Co. is granted.

9. It is further ordered, That, § 73.606of the Commission's rules, Table of As-signments, Television Broadcast Sta-tions, Is amended, effective July 5, 19067,to read as follows with respect to thecities listed:

City ChannelHagerstown, Md--...-------------- 25, *08Altoona, Pa ------------ 10-, 31, 47, *57State College, Pa ----------------- *55Norz: Offsets for the UHF assignments willbe supplied in subsequent actions,(Secs. 4, 303, 307, 48 Stat., as amended, 1000,1082, 1083; 47 U.S.C. 154,303, 301)

Adopted: May 26, 1967.

FEDERAL COMMUNWATIONSCOMMISSION,1

[sEAL] BEN F. WAPLX,Secretary.

[P.R. Doc. 67-0131; Plied, June 1, 1907;8:47 axa.]

Title 49-TRANSPORTATIONChapter I-Interstate Commerce Com-

mission and Department of Trans-portation

SUBCHAPTER B--CARRIERS BY MOTORVEHICLES

PART 293-PARTS AND ACCESSO-RIES NECESSARY FOR SAFE OPER-ATION

Driveaway-Towaway Service

Changes in regulations relating totransportation of motor vehicles in drive-away-towaway service pertaining to partsand accessories necessary for safe opera-tion (49 CFR Part 293).

These amendments are issued pur-suant to the authority delegated in 49CFR Part 1, and in accordance with theprovisions of section 12(a) of the De-partment of Transportation Act, P.L.89-670 (80 Stat. 9311.

These amendments concern only cer-tain sections of the Motor Carrier SafetyRegulations which were modified by anorder of the Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Motor Carrier Safety Board,

1 Commissloners Bartley, Wadsworth, andJohnson absent.


7956


dated MUrch 22, 1967, and served April3, 1967. This order is issued to clarify thestatus of the said order, in view of thetransfer of functions, powers, and dutieson April 1, 1967, relating to motor carriersafety under the provisions of section204(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act(49 U.S.C. 304) from the Interstate Com-merce Commission to the Department ofTransportation.

This action is an agency procedure andtherefore, pursuant to the requirementsof 5 U.S.C. 553 (80 Stat. 383), for goodcause it is found that notice of proposedrulemaking and 30-day effective daterequirement are unnecessary.(b) and (c); 293.42(b); 293.71 (a), (b),(c), (g), (J (2), (k)(), (k)(), and(1)(1), (formerly §§ 193.17(b) and (c);193.42(b); 193.71 (a), (b), (c), (g),(j) (2), (k)(), (k) (7), and (1) ()), areamended and paragraph (n) Is added to§ 293.71 reading as follows:

1. Paragraphs (b) and (c) of § 293.17are amended to read as follows:§ 293.17 Lamps and reflectors, com-

binations in driveaway-towawayoperations.

Combinations of motor vehicles en-gaged in driveaway-towaway operationsshall be equipped as follows:

(b) On the towed vehicle of a tow-barcombination, the towed vehicle of a sin-gle saddle-mount combination, and onthe rearmost towed vehicle of a doubleor triple saddIe-mount combination, oron a vehicle full-iounted on a saddle-mount vehicle:

(1) On each side and near the rear,one side-marker lamp;

(2) On the rear, one tail lamp, one stoplamp, two turn signals, two clearancelamps, and two reflectors, one at eachside; and, if any vehicle in the combina-tion is 80 inches or more in over-allwidth, three identification lamps;

c) On the first saddle-mounted vehi-cle of a double saddle-mount combina-tion and on the first and second saddle-mounted vehicles of a triple saddle-mount combination:

(1) On each side and near the rear,one side-marker lamp.

2. Paragraph (b) of § 293.42 is amend-ed to read as follows:§ 293.42 Brakes required on all wheels.

Every motor vehicle shall be equippedwith brakes acting on all wheels, except:

(b) Any vehicle being towed in a drive-away-towaway operation, provided thecombination of vehicle.% is capable ofcomplYing with the performance require-ments of § 293.52: only such brakes onthe vehicle or vehicles being towed Indriveaway-towaway operations need beoperative as may be necessary to insurecompliance with the performance re-quirements of § 293.52. This paragraphis not applicable to any motor vehicletowed by means of a tow-bar when any

vehicle is full-mounted on such motorvehicle or any combination of motorvehicles utWlzing three saddle-mounts.

3. Paagraphs (a), (b), (c), (g), (j)(2), (W) (1), Wk) (7),and WD (1) of§ 293.71are amended to read as follows:§293.71 Coupling devices and touing

methods, drlveaway-towaway opera-tions.

(a) Number in combination. (1) Nomore than three saddle-mounts may beused in any combination.

(2) No more than one tow-bar may beused in any combination.

(3) When motor vehicles are towed bymeans of triple saddle-mounts, the towedvehicles shall have brakes acting on allwheels which are in contact with theroadway.

(b) Carrying vehicles on towing ve-hicle. (1) When adequately and securelyattached by means equivalent in secu-rity "o that provided in paragraph j) (2)of this sectIon, a motor vehicle or motorvehicles may be full-mounted on thestructure of a towing vehicle engaged Inany driveaway-towaway operation.

(2) No motor vehicle or motor vehiclesmay be full-mounted on a towing ve-hicle unless the relationship of such full-mounted vehicles to the rear axle or axlesresults in proper distribution of the totalgross weight of the vehicles and does notunduly interfere with the steering, brak-Ing, or maneuvering of the towing ve-hicle, or otherwise contribute to the un-safe operation of the vehicles comprisingthe combination.

(c) Carrying vehicles on towed vehi-cles. (1) When adequately and rccurelyattached by means equivalent In securityto that provided In paragraph Qi) (2) ofthis section, a motor vehicle or motorvehicles may be full-mounted on thestructure of towed vehicles engaged Inany driveaway-towaway operation.

(2) No motor vehicle shall be full-mounted on a motor vehicle towed bymeans of a tow-bar unless the towed ve-hicle is equipped with braes and Is pro-vidad with means for effective applica-tion of brakes acting on all wheels and istowed on Its own wheels.

(3) No motor vehicle or motor vehi-cles shall be full-mounted on a motor ve-hicle towed by means of a saddle-mountunless the center line of the l"ingpU orequivalent means of attachment of zuchtowed vehicle shall be so located on thetowing vehicle that the relationship tothe rear axle or axles results In properdistribution of the total gross welht ofthe vehicles and does not unduly inter-fere with the steering, braking, or ma-neuvering of the towing vehicle or other-wise contribute to the unzfe operationof vehicles comprising the combination;and unless a perpendicular to the groundfrom the center of gravity of the full-mounted vehicles lies forward of thecenter line of the rear axle of the saddle-mounted vehicle.

(4) If a motor vehicle towed by meansof a double saddle-mount has any vehiclefull-mounted on It, such saddle-mounted

vehicle shall at all times while so l adedhave effective brakes acting on thozwheels which are In contact with theroadway.

(g) Means required for towing. (1)N'o motor vehicle or motor vehicles shallbe towed In driveaway-towaway opera-tions by means other than tow-bar orraddle-mount connections which shallmeeb the requirements of this section.

(2) For the purpose of the regula-tions of this part:

(1) Coupling devices such as thoseused for towing house trailers and em-ploying ball and sochet conn-ctions shallbe considered as tow-bars.

(i) Mdotor vehicles or parts of motorvehicles adequately, zecurely, and rigdlyattached by devices meeting the require-ments oZ paraaraph (n) of this sectionshall be considered as one vehicle in anyposition In any combination.

J) .Te-ufrements for upper half ofcaddle-mounts. The upper half of anysaddle-mount shall comply with the fol-lowing requirements:

(2) U-bots or other attachments%. U-bolts uzed to attach the upper half to thetowed vehicle shall be made of steel rod,free of defects, so shaped as to avoid atany point a radius of less than I Inch:ProrIded, howerer, That a lzzr radiusmay b Iptized if the U-bolt is so fabri-cated a' not to cause more than 5 percentreduction In crozs-sectional area atpoints of curvature, in which latter eventthe minimum radius shall be Iir Inch.U-bolta shall have a diameter not lessthan required by the following table:

Wc!'ht zi -'1c- f "

°addl-mount Ill ompl !fll t thf fllowing reu r ,.nts:

VCfre of d et t ,ro float as =t =oi:-

y I I thU u 1 i th

'Up to utlz 1 ffZh -bl i o fabi-

catd Itot t cause to -A5 t

reductiof U z' Mz cof MIe rt . Czt an Izu

(11) Reauirement h for lower half of,addle-mount. The lower half of anyctddle-mount shall comply with the fol-lowing- requirements:

(1) U-bolts or other attachments. U-belts used to attach the lower half to thetowing vehicle shall be made of steel rod,free of defects, so shaped as to avoid ztany point a radius of less than 1 inch:Provided, however, That a lesse-r radiusmay be utilizead Uf the U-balt I-.so fabri-cated as not to cause more than 5 percentreduction In crozz-sectional area atpoints of curvature, in which latter eventthe minimum, radius shall be Mr Inch.U-bolts thall have a total cros-ectionalarea not less3 than as required by the_following- table:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 106-.RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106--Pt. I----3

7957

7958 RULES AND REGULATIONS

TOTAL CROSS-SECTIONAL AREA OF L-BOLTS INSQUARE INCHES

Double or triple saddle-mount

'A eight In pounds ofheaviest towed Front Middle Rear Single

vehicle mount or front mount saddle-mount mount'

.p io 5,--------- 1.21.0 0.8 0.85,00 and over ........ 1.4 1.2 1.0 1.0

I The total weight of all the vehicles being towed shallgovern,. If other devices are used to accomplish the samepurposes a U-bolts they shall have at least equivalentstrength of U-bolls made of mild steel. Cast iron shallnot be used or clamps or any other holding devices.

(7) Lower half strength. The lowerhalf shall be capable of supporting theloads given in the following table. For thepurpose of test, the saddle-mount shallbe mounted as normally operated and theload applied through the upper half:

3MftMum TEsT LOAD IN POUNDS

Double or triple sadle-mount

Weight in pounds ofheaviest towed Front Middle Rear ShIgle

vehicle mount or front mount saddle-mount mmut'

Up to 5.000--------15,000 10,000 5, owK 5,0005,000 and over- 30,000 20,000 10, 0 '), O0

I The total weight of all the vehicles belvg towed shall

govern.

(1) Requirements for kingpins of sad-die-mounts. The kingpin of any saddle-mount shall comply with the followingrequirements:

(1) Kingpin size. Kingpins shall beconstructed of steel suitable for the pur-pose, free of defects, and having a diam-eter not less than required by the follow-ing table:

DIAMETER OF SOLID XGoriN N L'ecuss

Double or triple saddle-mount

Weight in pounds of heaviest Front mount Middle or front Rear mount Single saddle-to) ed vehicle mount mount I

Mild H.T.S.2 Mild H.T.S.2 Mild H.T.S.2 Mild ILT S.'steel steel sleet steel

Up to 5,000 .................. 1.125 1.000 1.000 0.875 0.875 0.750 0.875 0.7506,50 and over ............... . 500 L 125 120 L 000 L 000 0.875 1.000 0,875

I The total weight of all the vehicles being towed shall govern.2 I1 Igh-tensile steel Is steel having a minimum ultimate strength of 65,000 pounds per square inch.

4. Parigraph (n) Is added to § 293.71,reading as follows:§ 293.71 Coupling devices and towing

methods, driveaway-towaway opera-tion8.

(n) Requirements for devices used toconnect motor vehicles or parts of motorvehicles together to form one vehicle-

(1) Front axle attachment. The frontaxle of one motor vehicle intended to becoupled with another vehicle as definedin paragraph (g) (2) (ii) of this sectionshall be attached with U-bolts meetingthe requirements of paragraph (j) (2)of this section.

(2) Rear axle attachment. The rearaxle of one vehicle shall be coupled tothe frame of the other vehicle by meansof a connecting device which when inplace forms a rectangle. The device shahIlbe composed of two pieces, top and bot-tom. The device shall be made of 4 inchby V inch steel bar bent to shape andshall have the corners reinforced with aplate at least 3 inches by 1

/2 inch by 8inches long. The device shall be boltedtogether with 3/ inch bolts and at leastthree shall be used on each side. Woodmay be used as spacers to keep theframes apart and it shall be at least fourinches square.

This order is effective June 2, 1967.LOWELL K. BRIDWELL,

Federal Highway Administrator.IFR. Doc. 67-6127; Piled, June 1, 1967;

8:47 axn,]

Title 7-AGRICULTUREChapter Ill-Agricultural ResearchService, Department of Agriculture

PART 301-DOMESTIC QUARANTINENOTICES

Subpart-Unshu OrangesQUAR nT

On March 29, 1967, there was publishedIn the FEDERAL REGISTER (32 FR. 5284),under the administrative procedure pro-visions of 5 U.S.C. section 553 and sec-tions 8 and 9 of the Plant Quarantine Actof 1912, as amended (7 U.S.C. 161, 162),a notice of rule making and of publichearing concerning proposed notice ofquarantine No. 83 relating to Unshu (Sat-suma) oranges. After public hearing anddue consideration of all relevant matterpresented, and pursuant to sections 8 and9 of the Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, asamended (7 U.S.C. 161, 162), the quar-antine to appear in 7 CFR 301.83 Is here-by issued as follows:§ 301.83 Notice of quarantine.

Under the authority conferred by sec-tions 8 and 9 of the Plant Quarantine Actof 1912, as amended (7 U.S.C. 161, 162),and after public hearing, it has been de-termined that it is necessary to preventthe interstate movement from the Statesof Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, andWashington, into or through any otherState, territory, or district of the UnitedStates, of Unshu (Satsuma) oranges

grown In Japan and Imported Into anyof the specified States In accordance withparagraph (b) of Notice of QuarantineNo. 28 § 319.28(b) ) of this chapter. Thesaid States of Alaska, Idaho, Montana,Oregon, and Washington, are accordinglyquarantined and the aforesaid Japanese-grown Unshu (Satsuma) oranges areprohibited interstate movement there-from into or through any other State,territory, or district of the United States,to prevent the spread by such means ofthe citrus canker disease (Xanthomonascitri (Hasse) Dowson).(Secs. 8, 9, 37 Stat. 318, as amende-td; 7 U.i8 C,

161, 162; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended; 30 11l.5799, as amended)

This quarantine shall become effectiveJuly 3,1967.

Under paragraph (b) of the ForeignCitrus Fruit Notice of Quarantine (No.28; 7 CFR 319.28(b)), Unshu (Satsuma)oranges grown In Japan are allowed tobe imported into the noncltrus growingStates of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Ore-gon, and Washington, under extensivesafeguards to assure their freedom fromcitrus canker, a dangerous plant diseasethat does not exist In the United Statesand is In that sense new to and not widelyprevalent or distributed within andthroughout this country. To afford addl-tional protection to the agriculture of theUnited States against the introductionof citrus canker Into the citrus growingareas of this country, It has been deter-mined that It Is necessary to prohibit themovement of the Imported oranges fromthe specified States into or through anyother State, territory, or district of theUnited States, and that in order to Imposesuch prohibition and thereby prevent thespread of such disease, It Is necessary toquarantine the specified States. Accord-ingly, the foregoing provisions Imposesuch quarantine and prohibition.

Done at Washington, D.C., this 20thday of May 1967.

[SEAL] GEORGE W. IRViNG. Jr.,Administrator,

Agricultural Research Service.[P.R. Doc. 07-6153; Piled, June 1, 1907;

8:50 a.ml

PART 319-FOREIGN QUARANTINENOTICES

Subpart-Citrus FruitsQUARANTINE

On March 29, 1987, there was pub-lished in the FEDERAL REGISTER (32 FR,.5284), under the administrative pro-cedure provisions of 5 U.S.C. section 5653and sections 5, 7, and 9 of the PlantQuarantine Act of 1912 (7 U.S.C 159,160, 162), a notice of rule making andof public hearing concerning a revisionof Notice of Quarantine No. 28 relatingto the importation of citrus fruits (7CPR 319.28). After public hearing anddue consideration of all relevant matterpresented, and pursuant to sections 5, 7,and 9 of the Plant Quarantine Act of 1912(7 U.S.C. 159, 160, 162), the revised quar-


RULES AND R.EGULATIONS

antine to appear in 7 CFR 319.28 is here-by issued as follows:

§ 319.23 Notice of quarantine.

(a) Under the authority conferred bysections 5, 7, and 9 of the Plant Quaran-tine Act of 1912 (7 U.S.C. 159, 160, 162),and having held the public hearing re-quired thereunder, the Secretary of Agri-culture does hereby declare, (1) that Inorder to prevent the introduction intothe United States of the citrus cankerdisease (Xanthomonas citri (Hasse)Dowson) the importation into the UnitedStates of all fruits and peel of all genera,species, and varieties of the subfamiliesAurantioideae, Rutoideae, and Toddali-oideae of the botanical family Rutaceaefrom eastern and southeastern Asia (in-cluding India, Burma, Ceylon, Thailand,Indochina, and China), the MalayArchipelago, the Philippine Islands,Oceania (except Australia and Tas-mania), Japan and adjacent islands,Formosa, Mauritius, Seychelles, Brazil,and Paraguay is prohibited; (2) that inorder to prevent the introduction into theUnited States of sweet orange scab (El-sinoe australis Bitanc. and Jenkins) theimportation into the United States offruits and peel of all species and varietiesof the genus Citrus, including amongothers Citrus aurantifolia (Christm.)Swingle, C. aurantium L., C. hystrix DC.,C. limon (L.) Burm. f., C. paradisi Macf.,C. reticulata Blanco, and C. sinensis (L.)Os b e ck; and Fortunella margarita(Lour.) Swingle, from Argentina, Brazil,Paraguay, and Uruguay, is prohibited;and (3) that in order to prevent theintroduction into the United States ofthe bacterial disease known as "Can-crosis B" the importation into the UnitedStates of fruits and peel of all speciesand varieties of the genus Citrus, includ-ing among others Citrus aurantilolia(Christm.) Swingle, C. aurantium L., C.limon (L.) Burm. f., C. medica L., andC. sinensis (L.) Osbeck, from Argentina,Paraguay, and Uruguay, is prohibited:Provided, That seeds and processed peelof fruits designated herein are excludedfrom the provisions of this quarantine.Such seeds, however, are subject to therequirements of the Nursery Stock, Plant,and Seed Quarantine No. 37 (§§ 319.37 to319.37-27).

(b) This prohibition shall not applyto importations from Japan of fruits ofCitrus reticulata Blanco var. Unshu(Satsuma) under permit with destina-tions limited to points in the States ofAlaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, andWashington: Provided, Each of the fol-loving safeguards is fully carried out:

(1) The Unshu oranges to be importedshall be grown and packed in isolatedcanker-free export areas established bythe Japanese Plant Protection Service.In such areas only Unshu oranges maybe grown and necessary steps shall betaken to prevent the movement intothose areas from any source of fruits,peel, plants, or budwood of the generaCitrus and Poncirus, other than propa-gating material of Citrus reticulataBlanco var. Unshu (Satsuma). The iso-lated areas shall be determined by quali-fied plant pathologists of both Japanand the United States as being appar-

ently canker-free and free of citrus trccaother than Unshu oranges. These iso-lated areas shall be separated from othercitrus groves by a buffer zone which isitself free of all non-Unhu citrus.

(2) Inspection of the Unshu orangesshall be performed jointly by plant pa-thologists of Japan and the UnitedStates In the groves prior to and duringharvest, and in the pachlnghous.s dur-ing packing operations.

(3) Before paching", such orangesshall be given a surface sterilization asprescribed by the U.S. Department ofAgriculture.

(4) The identity of the fruit shall bemaintained in the following manner:

(I) Each orange shall be marked toshow the country of origin. On its tisuepaper wrapplng , and on the individualbox in which such oranges are shipped,there is to be stamped or printed a state-ment specifying the States into whichthe Unshu oranges may be Imported,and from which they are prohibted re-moval under a Federal plant quarantine.

(ii) Each shipment of oranges ban-died in accordance with these proce-dures shall be accompanied by a certifi-cate of the Japanese Plant ProtectionService certifying that the fruit Is ap-parently free of citrus canker diseae.

(5) Just prior to Its export, fruit fromeach shipment shall be tested by reco-nized bacteriophage methods in thepresence of a representative of the U.S.Department of Agriculture, to ensurefreedom from bacteria of Xanthomonascitr . Any lots of fruit not demonstratedby the test to be free from the bacteriumshall be ineligible for export to theUnited States.

(6) Entry shall be limited to PacificCoast ports in the States of Alaska,Washington, and Oregon, where plantquarantine inspection Is available, withdestinations limited to points n theStates of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Ore-gon, and Washington.

(7) Such Unshu oranges will be sub-ject to a final examination at the portof arrival by inspectors of the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture before release.

(c) This prohibition shall not apply,to importations for experimental or sci-entific purposes by the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture upon such conditions andunder such requirements as may be pre-scribed in permits that may be Issuedby the Director of the Plant QuarantineDivision for such importations.

(d) Further, this prohibition shall notapply to importations into Guam of thefruits and peel designated in paragraph(a) (1) of this section.

(e) Importations allowed in para-graphs (b), (c), and (d) of this sectionshall be subject to the permit and otherrequirements under the Fruits and Vege-tables Quarantine (§ 319.56).

(f) All salary, travel, and subsistenceexpenses incident to the aszzignment ofpersonnel of the U.S. Department ofAgriculture to such operations in Japanshall be paid by those requesting theservice of such personnel.

(g) As used in this section unles thecontext otherwise requires, the term"United States" means the continental

United States, Guam, Hawaii, Puart=RIco, and the Virgin Islands of the United1States.(E=. 0. 7, 9, 37 Stat. 316, 317, 31; 7 U.&C.

269, 19, 162; 23 P .. 16210, - m-d:T; S3PPn. 573,. vz saendcl)

This revised quarantine shall becomeeffective July 3,1967.

The pur oe of this revision is to au-thorize the importation, under permit,of Unzhu (Satsuma) oranges grown inJapan in Isolated citrus canT-er-freaareas, handled in accordance with rigidsafeguards prescribd in the quarantine,and entered through Pacific Coast portsin the States of Alaska, Washin.ton, andOregon, where plant quarantine inspec-tion is available, with destinations Iim-ited to points in the States of Alaska,Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washing-ton. Notice of Quarantine No. 83 (7 CFR301.3), Issued concurrently, prohibitsthe interstate movement of such orangesfrom the designated States.

It has been determined under section7 of the Plant Quarantine Act (7 U.S.C.160) that, in view of the proposed s2fe-guards and other relevant facts, it is notnecezsary to forbid the importation ofthese oranges into the United States inorder to prevent the introduction intothis country of the citrus canker disease;and that to the extent that the foregoingquarantine forbids the importation ofcertain plant products, this is necessaryin order to prevent the introduction intothe United States of the diseases specifiedin the quarantine, which do not exist in,and, in that sene are, new to and natwidely prevalent or distributed withinand throughout, the United States. Fur-ther it has been determined under sec-tIon 5 of the Plant Quarantine Act (7U.S.C. 159), that the unrestricted impor-tation of the Unshu oranges from Japanand other plant products alloed impor-tatfon under the quarantine may resultin the entY into the United States or itsterritories or districts of Injurious plantdisea designated in the quarantineand that the safeguards specifed in thequarantine with respect to such importz-tIons provide adequate restrictions toprevent the entry of such diseases. Theforegoing quarantine s based upon thezdeterminations.

Done at Washi gton, D.C., this 26thday of May 19G7.

Gronzo W. Inva, Jr.,Admirnistrator

Agricultural Research Service.[PY.. Dfa. G7-6154: FRiled, June 1, 1,27;

8:50 a.m.]

Chapter IX-Consumer and MarketingService (Marketing Agreements andOrders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts),Department of Agriculture

[Sleatarino Pc:g. 21

PART 916-NECTARINES GROWNIN CALIFORNIA

Limitation of Shipments

Findings. (I) Pursuant to the mar-keting agreement, as amended, and Or-



der No. 916, as amended (7 CFR Part916) regulating the handling of nec-tarines grown In the State of California,effective under the applicable provisionsof the Agricultural Marketing AgreementAct of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis of the recom-mendations of the Nectarine Adminis-trative Committee, established under theaforesaid marketing agreement and or-der, and upon other available informa-tion, It is hereby found that the limita-tion of shipments of nectarines of thevarieties hereinafter set forth, and inthe manner herein provided, will tend toeffectuate the declared policy of the act.

(2) It is hereby further found that itis Impracticable, unnecessary, and con-trary to the public interest to give pre-liminary notice, engage in public rulemaking procedure, and postpone theeffective date of this regulation until30 days after publication thereof in theFEDERAL REGISTER (5 U.S.C. 553) in that,as hereinafter set forth, the time inter-vening between the date when informa-tion upon which this regulation is basedbecame available and the time whenthis regulation must become effective Inorder to effectuate the declared policyof the act Is insufficient; a reasonabletime is permitted, under the circum-stances, for preparation for such effec-tive time; and good cause exists for mak-ing the provisions hereof effective notlater than the date hereinafter specified.A reasonable determination as to thesupply of, and the demand for, suchnectarines must await the developmentof the crop thereof; adequate informa-tion thereon was not available to theNectarine Administrative Committeeuntil the date hereinafter set forth onwhich an open meeting was held, aftergiving due notice thereof, to considerthe need for, and the extent of, regu-lation of shipments of such nectarines;interested persons were afforded an op-portunity to submit information andviews at this meeting; the recommenda-tion and supporting information for reg-ulation during the period specified here-in were promptly submitted to the De-partment after such meeting was held;shipments of the current crop of suchnectarines are expected to begin on orabout the effective date hereof; this reg-ulation should be applicable to all suchshipments in order to effectuate the de-clared policy of the act; the provisionsof this regulation are identical with theaforesaid recommendation of the com-mittee; Information concerning suchprovisions and effective time has beendisseminated among handlers of suchnectarines; and compliance with theprovisions of this regulation will not re-quire of handlers any preparation there-for which cannot be completed by theeffective time hereof. Such committeemeeting was held on May 25, 1967.

§ 916.330 Nectarine Regulation 2.(a) Order. (1) During the period

June 3, 1967, through October 31, 1967, nohandler shall handle any package or con-tainer of Grand River, June Grand, RedJune, or June Belle nectarines unless:

(i) Such nectarines, when packed ina standard basket, are of a size notsmaller than a size that will pack a 3 x 4x 5 standard pack;

(ii) Such nectarines, when packed ina No. 26 standard lug box, or in a No. 27standard lug box, are of a size that willpack, in accordance with the require-ments of a standard pack, not more than112 nectarines in the respective lug box;or

(iii) Such nectarines, when packed inany container other than the containersspecified in subdivisions (I) and (i) ofthis subparagraph, measure not less thano n e a n d fourteen-sixteenths (114io)inches in diameter: Provided, That notto exceed 10 percent, by count, of thenectarines in any such container mayfail to meet such diameter requirement.

(2) When used herein, "diameter" and"standard pack" shall have the samemeaning as set forth in the U.S. Stand-ards for Grades of Nectarines (§§ 51.-3145-51.3160 of this title) "standardbasket" shall mean the standard basketset forth in paragraph 1 of section 828.1of the Agricultural Code of California;"No. 26 standard lug box" and "No. 27standard lug box," respectively, shallhave the same meaning as set forth insection 828.4 of the Agricultural Code ofCalifornia; and all other terms shall havethe same meaning as when used in themarketing agreement and order.

(Sees. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C.601-674)

Dated: June 1, 1967.

FLOYD F. HEDLUND,Director, Fruit and Vegetable

Division, Consumer and Mar-keting Service.

[FR.. Doc. 67-6233; Fled, June 1, 1967;11:39 a.m.]

[Nectarine Reg. 4]

PART 916-NECTARINES GROWNIN CALIFORNIA

Limitation of Shipments

Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market-ing agreement, as amended, and OrderNo. 916, as amended (7 CFR Part 916),regulating the handling of nectarinesgrown in the State of California, effectiveunder the applicable provisions of theAgricultural Marketing Agreement Actof 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674),and upon the basis of the recommenda-tions of the Nectarine AdministrativeCommittee, established under the afore-said marketing agreement and order, andupon other available information, it ishereby found that the limitation of ship-ments of nectarines of the varieties here-inafter set forth, and in the mannerherein provided, will tend to effectuatethe declared policy of the act.

(2) It is hereby further found that Itis impracticable, unnecessary, and con-trary to the public interest to give pre-liminary notice, engage in public rule-making procedure, and postpone theeffective date of this regulation until 30days after publication thereof in theFEDERAL REGISTER (5 U.S.C. 553) in that,

as hereinafter set forth, the time inter-vening between the date when informa-tion upon which this regulation is basedbecame available and the time when thisregulation must become effective in orderto effectuate the declared policy of theact is insufficient; a reasonable time ispermitted, under the circumstances, forpreparation for such effective time; andgood cause exists for making the provi-sions hereof effective not later than thedate hereinafter specified. A reasonabledetermination as to the supply of, andthe demand for, such nectarines mustawait the development of the crop there-of; adequate information thereon wasnot available to the Nectarine Adminis-trative Committee until the date herein-after set forth on which an open meetingwas held, after giving due notice thereof,to consider the need for, and the extentof, regulation of shipments of such nec-tarines; interested persons were affordedan opportunity to submit informationand views at this meeting; the recom-mendation and supporting informationfor regulation during the period specifiedherein were promptly submitted to theDepartment after such meeting washeld; shipments of the current crop ofsuch nectarines are expected to beginon or about the effective date hereof;this regulation should be applicable toall such shipments in order to effectuatethe declared policy of the act; the pro-visions of this regulation are Identicalwith the aforesaid recommendation ofthe committee; information concerningsuch provisions and effective time hasbeen disseminated among handlers ofsuch nectarines; and compliance withthe provisions of this regulation will notrequire of handlers any preparationtherefor which cannot be completed bythe effective time hereof. Such commit-tee meeting was held on May 25, 1967,§ 916.331 Nectarine Regulation 4.

(a) Order. (1) During the periodJune 3, 1967, through October 31, 1967,no handler shall handle any package orcontainer of Sunrise or Sunbrlght nec-tarines unless:

(I) Such nectarines, when packed in astandard basket, are of a size not smallerthan a size that will pack a 4 x 4 stand-ard pack;

(ii) Such nectarines, when packed ina No. 26 standard lug box, or In a No. 27standard lug box, are of a size that willpack, in accordance with the require-ments of a standard pack, not more than108 nectarines in the respective lug box;or

(ili) Such nectarines, when packed inany container other than the containersspecified in subdivisions (1) and (11) ofthis subparagraph, measure not less thantwo (2) inches in diameter: Provided,That not to exceed 10 percent, by count,of the nectarines in any such containermay fail to meet such diameter require-ment.

(2) When used herein, "diameter" and"standard pack" shall have the samemeaning as set forth in the U.S.Standards for Grades of Nectarines(§§ 51.3145-51.3160 of this title) ; "stand-ard basket" shall mean the standard


7960

basket set forth in paragraph 1 of sec-tion 828.1 of the Agricultural Code ofCalifornia; "No. 26 standard lug box"and "No. 27 standard lug box," respec-tively, shall have the same meaning asset forth in section 828.4 of the Agricul-tural Code of California; and all otherterms shall have the same meaning aswhen used in the marketing agreementand order.(Secs. 1-19,48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C.601-674)

Dated: June 1, 1967.FLOYD F. HEDLUND,

Director, Fruit and Vegetable-Division, Consumer and Mar-keting Service.

[P.R. Doe. 67-6234; Filed, June 1, 1967;11:39 aza.]

Chapter XIV-Commodity CreditCorporation., Department of Agri-culture

SUBCHAPTER B-LOANS, PURCHASES, ANDOTHER OPERATIONS

[COC Grain Price Support Begs., 1966 andSubsequent Crops Wheat Supp., Amidt. 1]

PART 1421-GRAINS AND SIMILARLYHANDLED COMMODITIES

Subpart-1 966 and Subsequent CropsWheat Loan and Purchase Pro-gram

WAREHOUSE CHARGES AIM SUPPORT RATES

The regulations issued by the Com-modity Credit Corporation published in,31 F.R. 9414, containing provisions forprice support loans and purchases appli-cable to the 1966 and subsequent crops ofwheat are amended as follows:

1. In § 1421.2169, paragraph (c) isamended to provide that a table of stor-age deductions for wheat stored in ware-houses operated by Eastern common car-riers will be set forth in the annual cropyear supplement. The amended para-graph reads as follows:

§ 1421.2169 Warehouse charges.

(c) Deduction of storage charges,Eastern common carriers. The table setforth in the annual crop year supplementwill provide the deduction for storagecharges to be made from the amount ofthe loan or purchase price in the case ofwheat stored in an approved warehouseoperated by an Eastern common carrier.Such deduction shall be based on entriesshown on the warehouseman's supple-mental certificate and delivery order. Ifwritten evidence is submitted with thesupplemental certificate and deliveryorder that all warehouse charges exceptelevation charges have been prepaidthrough the applicable loan maturitydate, no storage deduction shall be made.Where the producer presents evidenceshowing that the elevation charges havebeen prepaid, the amount of the storagecharges to be deducted shall be reducedby the amount of the elevation chargesset forth in the table in the annual cropyear supplement.


2. In § 1421.2172, subparagraphs (3)and (5) of paragraph (a) are amendedto provide a reduction in the amount tobe deducted from the loan rate for the1967 and subsequent crops of wheat re-ceived by truck at terminal markets. Theamended subparagraphs read as follows:

§ 1421.2172 Support ratcm.

(a) Support rates at designated ter-minal markets. * * 0

(3) The support rate for wheat re-ceived by truck and stored at any dcsig-nated terminal market shall be deter-mined by deducting from the applicablebasic support rate an amount equal to3.25 cents per bushel with respect to1966-crop wheat and 2.5 cents per bushelwith respect to 1967 and subsequent cropsof wheat, plus the actual amount of paid-in freight required to guarantee the pro-portional outbound rate from the ter-minal market to a recognized marketdetermined by the ASCS commodityoffice.

(5) Notwithstanding the foregoingprovisions of this paragraph, In deter-mining the support rate for wheat re-ceived by truck and stored at any of theterminal markets listed In subparagraph(4) of this paragraph, there shall be de-ducted from the applicable basic supportrate an amount equal to 3.25 cents perbushel with respect to 1966-crop wheatand 2.5 cents per bushel with respect to1967 and subsequent crops of wheat, plusthe transportation cost, if any as deter-mined by the ASCS commodity office, formoving the wheat to a tidewater facilitylocated within the switching limits of theterminal market to which It wasdelivered.

(Sec. 4. 62 Stat. 1070. a amended, 1G U.S.C.714b. Interpret or apply ccc. 5. 62 Stat. 1072.secs. 107. 401, 63 Stat. 1051, 1054; 10 U.S.C.714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441.1421)

Effective date. Upon publication in theF DERAL REGISTER.

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 26,1967.

RAY FITZGERALD,Acting Executive Vice President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.[P.R. Doc. 67-6118; Filed. June 1. 1907;

8:46 a.m.]

[CCC Grain Price Support Reg,.. 1960 andSubzequent Crops Wheat Supp.. Amdt. 21

PART 1421-GRAINS AND SIMI-LARLY HANDLED COMMODITIES

Subpart-1 966 and Subsequent CropsWheat Loan and Purchase Program

SsuronT Ri=nThe regulations Issued by the Com-

modity Credit Corporation published In31 FR.. 9414 and 32 F.R. 1901, contain-ing provisions for price support loans andpurchases applicable to the 1966 and sub-sequent crops of wheat are amended a-follows:

7961

In 9 1421.2172, subparagraph (4) ofparagraph (a) is amended to addCharleston, S.C., to the list of plrt ter-minal- co that the amended subpara-graph reads as follows:§ 1421.2172 Support rates.

(a) Support rate. at designated termi-nal marl:ets. * I *

(4) otwithstanding the foregoingprovisions of this parag;ph, in deter-mining the support rate for wheatshipped by rail or water and stored at anyof the following terminal markets thereshall be deducted from the applicablebasic support rate, -the transportationcost, if any may be incurred, as deter-mined by the ASCS commodity office, formoving the wheat to a tidewater facilitylocated within the switching limits of theterminal market to which it wasdelivered:Long Beach. L.s Angelez, O i2and, San Fran-

cL-co, Stoclton. and Wlmlngton, Czif.Baton Rouge and N e77 Orleanz, La.Bltimore. Md.Duluth, Minn.Astoria and Portland. Ore,.Albany and IT=v Yorkc, N X.Philadelphia, Pa.Charle.ston, S.C. (for 19G7 and subzequent

crop:).Bcaumont, Galv eton. Houston, Corpus

ChrLti, and Port Afthur, Tex.Norfolk. Va.Malamn., Ionve ew, Seattle, Tacoma, and

Vancouver. WaVh.Superior, WVio.

(Sez. 4, 62 Stat. 1070. as amended; 15 U.S.C.714b. Interpret or apply -- a. 5. 62 Stat. 1072.cc-. 107, 401, 63 Stat. 1031. 10M; 15 U.S.C.714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441. 1421)

Effective date: Upon publication in theFzDErAL. RrcxisT=,.


RAY FITsZ =AL,Acting Executive Vice President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.

IFM. Dae. 67-G119: Filed, June 1. 1957;8:46 a.m.]

[CCC Grain PrIcee Supp3rt 1eg165 andSub:equent Crop ata Supp. Amdt. 11

PART 1421-GRAINS AND SIMI-LARLY HANDLED COMMODITIES

Subpart-1 966 and Subsequent CropsOats Loan and Purchase Program

WAREousE CHv.GES

The regulations isued by the Com-modity Credit Corporation published in31 F.R. 4581, containing provisions forprice support loam and purchases appli-cable to the 1966 and subsequent crops ofoats are amended as follows:

In § 1421.2658. paragraph (c) Is amend-ed to provide that a table of-stor-age deductions for oats stored in ware-houes operated by Eastern common car-riers will be set forth in the annual cropyear supplement. The amended para-graph reads as follows:§ 1421.265G Warehouse charges.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-.FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967


(c) Reduction of storage charges, East-ern common carriers. The table set forthin the annual crop year supplementwill provide the deduction for storage-charges to be made from the amount ofthe loan or purchase price in the caseof oats stored in an approved warehouseoperated by an Eastern common carrier.Such deduction shall be based on entriesshown on the warehouseman's supple-mental certificate and delivery order. Ifwritten evidence is submitted with thesupplemental certificate and deliveryorder that all warehouse charges exceptelevation charges have been prepaidthrough the applicable loan maturitydate, no storage deduction shall be made.Where the producer presents evidenceshowing the elevation charges have beenprepaid, the amount of the storagecharges to be deducted shall be reducedby the amount of the elevation chargesset forth in the table in the annual cropyear supplement.(See. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C.714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 52 Stat. 1072,sees. 107, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, 1054; 15 U.S.C.714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441, 1421)

Effective date: Upon publication in theFEDERAL REGISTER.


RAY FITZGERALD,Acting Executive Vice President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.[FR. Doc. 67-6156; Filed, June 1, 1967;

8:50 a.m.]

Title 32-NATIONAL DEFENSEChapter VII-Department of the

Air Force

SUBCHAPTER I-MILITARY PERSONNEL

PART 881-APPOINTMENT OF OFFI-CERS IN THE UNITED STATES AIRFORCE OR AS RESERVES OF THE AIRFORCESubchapter I of Chapter VII of Title 32

of the Code of Federal Regulations isamended as follows:

Part 881 is revised to read as follows:

Sec.881.881.881.881,881.881.

881.881.881.881881881

881881

881881

Subpart A-General

.I Purpose.

.2 Duration of appointment.3 Temporary appointments..4 Responsibility..5 Delegation of authority.6 Procurement objectives.

Subpart B-Eligibility Requirements

.7 Who may apply for appointment.

.8 Persons ineligible to apply.

.9 Moral requirements.

.10 Citizenship requirements.

.11 Medical requirements.

.12 Age, education, experience, and graderequirements.

Subpart C-Application and ProcessingProcedures

.13 Method of application.

.14 Appointment without referral to aboard of officers.

.15 Testing.

.16 Appointment.

Subpart D-Appontment of Judge AdvocateOfficers

Sec.881.17 Application.881.18 Professional qualifications.881.19 Appointment and reappointment.

Subpart E-Appointment of Chaplains

881.20 Application for the Air Force chap-laincy.

881.21 Compensatory professional consider-ations.

881.22 Ecclesiastical endorsement.881.23 The chaplain candidate program.

Subpart F-Appointment of Physicians, Dentists,Veterinarians, and Nurses

881.24 Application.881.25 General qualifications for appoint-

ment.881.26 Doctors of medicine.881.27 Doctors of osteopathy.881.28 Doctors of dentistry.881.29 Doctors of veterinary medicine.881.30 Nurses.

Subpart G-Appointment of Officers in theMedical Service Corps

881.31 Application, processing, and selec-tion.

881.32 M e d i c a I administrative officers, (AFSC 9021).,

881.33 Medical supply officer (AFSC 9031).881.34 Others.

Subpart H-Appointment of Officers in theBiomedical Sciences Corps

881.35 Application, processing, and selec-tion.

881.36 Dietitians.881.37 Occupational therapists.881.38 Physical therapists.881.39 Appointment for training.881.40 Pharmacy officer (AFSC 9051).881.41 Optometry officer (APSC 9061).881.42 Bloenvironmental engineer (AFSC

9121).881.43 Medical entomologist (AFS 9131).881.44 Clinical laboratory officer (AXSC

9151).881.45 Aviation physiologist (AFSC 9161).881.46 Health physicist (AFSC 9171).881.47 Clinical psychologist (APSC 9181).881.48 Psychiatric social worker (AFSO

9191).

AUTHORTY: The provisions of this Part881 issued under sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 488; 10U.S.C. 8012; 10 U.S.C. 591, 593, 8067, 8353,8358, 8359, and 8444, except as otherwisenoted.

SouRcE: AFM 36-5, Sept. 20,1966.

Subpart A-General

§ 881.1 Purpose.This part states the policies and pro-

cedures governing the direct appointmentof commissioned officers as Reserves ofthe U.S. Air Force or as commissionedofficers in the U.S. Air Force. It explainsthe method of application, eligibility re-quirements and where to apply for ap-pointment.§ 881.2 Duration of appointment.

All Reserves of the Air Force appoint-ments are for an indefinite term. All U.S.Air Force (temporary) appointments ef-fected during a war or emergency willcontinue unless sooner terminated, forthe duration of such war or emergencyand for 6 months thereafter.f 881.3 Temporary appointments.

(a) Except as stated in paragraph (b)of this section, appointments in the US.

Air Force without component (tempo-rary) will be made only in accordancewith special instructions issued by flqU.S. Air Force.(b) Physicians and dentists who are

noncitizens or conscientious objectors donot qualify for Reerve appointment.Such persons having an active duty serv-ice obligation as special registrants un-der the Universal Military Training andService (UMT&S) Act may, if otherwisequalified, be tendered temporary ap-pointments in grades as specified In thetable at the end of § 881.12(e). Tempo-rary appointments made under this au-thority terminate upon release ronactive duty.

(c) Nondeclarant aliens who are ap-pointed to commissioned status may,through execution of AF Form 133, "Oathof Office (Military Personnel)," placetheir present citizenship in Jeopardy. Ifa nondeclarant alien while being proc-essed for a commission indicates that hedoes not desire to take the oath of alle-giance prescribed by AFR 36-39 (Oath ofOffice (Military Personnel)-AF Form133), he may be administered, in thesame manner as the AF Form 133, thefollowing oath of service and obedience:I ------------------------ a citizen of

------------------ ....... and without. in-tention of surrendering such cItlien,4hip,having been appointed a -------------- .do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I willserve the United States against all theirenemies whomsoever, and that I will honiqt IVand faithfully discharge the dutter of thr'_office upon which I am about to enter; So.Help Me God.

(d) Noncitizen physicians and den-tists who received temporary appoint-ments may, upon request and submissionof proof of citizenship as outlined In§ 881.10, be tendered Reserve appoint-ments.§ 881.4 Reponsibility.

(a) Hq U.S. Air Force will select and/or appoint persons except as may beotherwise delegated:

(1) In grades above Captain.(2) To perform medical, dental, and

allied medical duties.(3) Who are former officers of the

Regular Air Force.(4) As Chaplains.(5) As Reserves of the Air Force

(ANGUS) based on extension of Federalrecognition.

(6) Who are removed from the Tein-porary Disability Retired List by reasonof being found physically fit.

(b) The Commander, Air TrainingCommand (ATC) will select and appointjudge advocate officers to meet activeduty requirements.

(c) The Commander, Continental AirCommand (CAC) will select and appoint:

(1) Personnel of the medical servicesfor concurrent Ready Reserve assign-ments upon approval of Hq U.S. AirForce.

(2) Former rated Air Force Naval andMarine Corps Reserve officers to fillReady Reserve air crew positions.

(3) Reserve officers of other servicesto fill Ready Reserve vacancies. Appoint-ments above Captain require Hq U.S. AirForce approval.


7962


(4) Air Reserve Technicians to filldesignated Air Reserve Technician posi-tions in all specialties involved. Appoint-ments above Captain require Hq U.S. AirForce approval

(5) Outstanding Air Force Reserveairmen under quotas and guidelinesestablished by Hq U.S. Air Force.

(d) Major commanders listed may de-termine administrative procedures nec-essary to accomplish the required pro-curement objective and insure that onlyproperly qualified persons are tenderedappointments.

§ 881.5 Delegation of authority.

Major commanders listed may dele-gate to subordinate commanders, not be-low the equivalent of numbered AirForce level, such authority granted tothem as they may consider appropriatein carrying out the provisions of thispart. Subordinate commanders may notredelegate such authority. Upon requestof the responsible commander, othermajor commands will assist in imple-menting this part.

§ 881.6 Procurement objectives.

(a) Appointments will be made bygrade and category in such numbers asmay be required and authorized fromtime to time by Hq U.S. Air Force. Theseauthorizations will zonstitute procure-ment objectives and will establish quotasfor all officers to be appointed. AFM36-1 (Officer Classification Manual) willbe used as a guide in determining the re-quired educational, professional, andtechnical qualifications for appointmentsfor duty in those specialties not speci-fied in this part.

(b) Persons selected for appointmentmust be fully qualified in accordancewith criteria contained in this part,AEM 36-1, and/or other directives. Ap-pointment is not assured merely by rea-son of meeting the established require-ments. Only those persons who are bestqualified will be appointed.

(c) Appointments tendered in accord-ance with this part will normally be madeto fill authorized Ready Reserve positionvacancies or active duty requirements.

(d) Outstanding persons in business,scientific, professional, or technical fieldswho do not meet eligibility criteria, butwho have demonstrated through theircivilian occupation that they are out-standing in their respective fields, may beappointed upon approval of the Secre-tary of the Air Force. Generally, theymust have attained such prominence intheir field or specialty as to be nationallyknown.

Subpart B-Eligibility Requirements

§ 881.7 Who may apply for appoint-ment.

(a). Eligible Personnel. Except for per-sons who are ineligible under § 881.8,qualified persons, with or without priormilitary" service, are eligible to apply forappointment under this part. Appoint-ments will be made only to meet pro-curement objectives as authorized in§ 881.6.

(b) Former officer of the Reguar AirForce. (1) An officer of the Regular AirForce who Is separated honorably byreason of unqualified resignation and hasa remaining service obligation, may beseparated contingent upon acceptance ofa Reserve appointment in grade to whichentitled. The appointee will then be ini-tially assigned to the Obligated RezerveSection (ORS), Air Reserve PersonnelCenter (ARPC), CAC, in a Ready Re-serve status. To effectively control con-tingent type resignations, the date ofseparation from the Regular Air Forceand acceptance of the Reserve commis-sion occurs on the same date. The specialorders effecting discharge alo constitutethe instrument of appointment as a Re-serve of the Air Force. In these cazes,the effective date specified In the sprcilorders is considered to be the last day ofduty as a member of the Regular AirForce and the individual Is consideredto enter status as a Reserve of the AirForce officer on the following day.

(2) A former officer of the RegularAir Force, who has no military serviceobligation and is separated honorably byreason of unqualified resignation may,at the time of tender of resignation, re-quest an appointment as a Reserve ofthe Air Force. Upon approval of Hq US.Air Force, personnel appointed underthis authority will be initially assgnedto the Non-Affiliated Reserve Section,ARPC (CAC), in a Standby status, un-less he applies for a Ready Reserveassignment in accordance with AFM 35-3 (Air Reserve Forces Personnel Admin-istration). In these cases, appointmentas a Reserve of the Air Force will bemade by a letter of appointment andacceptance must be accomplished afterdischarge from the Regular Air Force.Execution of the Oath of Office as aReserve officer on the day following dLs-charge will insure continuous commis-sioned status and permit those personswho hold currently effective aeronauticalratings to assume flying activities in theReserve program without the nece.4Ity ofrevalidating their flying status orders.

(3) Applications from Regular AirForce officers who do not request Reserveappointments at time of resignation willbe considered if submitted within 1 yearfrom date of discharge. If application Isreceived within 6 months from date ofdischarge, appointment may be madeupon letter request. If application is re-ceived after 6 months but'vwithin the1 year limitation, applicant must submitthose documents required by § 881.13(a)(1), (3), (4), (5), (6), (12), (13), and(17). Applications will be submitted di-rect to USAFMPC (AFPAIRDC), Ran-dolph AFB TX 78148.

(4) Appointment may be made in thegrade (permanent or temporary) inwhich serving at time of discharge. Agrade held as a result of a spot promo-tion will not be considered for this pur-pose. Constructive service appropriatefor the grade will be awarded based onlength of active Federal commissionedservice and education where applicable.If an applicant does not have the lengthof service which would permit the credit-

ing of sufficient constructive srvice forRezerve appointment in the active dutygrade, satisfactory performance in theactive duty grade constitutes the basisfor the award of the minimum amountof constructive service appropriate to theReserve grade as indicated in the tableat the end of this subparagraph. Con-structive service possessed by an appli-cant that is in exces of that requiredfor the grade in which appointed will beawarded as service in grade and iden-tified as a promotion service date (PEWD.No individual will be appointed as aReserve officer In a grade higher thanthat An which he served on active duty.Accordingly, constructive service creditin excess of the mmimum authorized forthe active duty grade will not be awardedregardless of length of actual service. Forexample, an applicant whose highestactive duty grade was captain must beawarded at least 7 but lez than 14 yearsconstructive service.

C0-ssarcTo:; smvx=cZlirirmrm yzar3of cor tructire

Mhn active duty grade La- czrric crc-FIrzt Heutenant---- - 3C3ptaln 714ajor 11Licutenant colonel. ..... 21Colonel ---------------- 23

(5) It is the Air Force policy to appointas Reserves of the Air Force only thoseindividuals who normally may be ex-pected to participate in Reserve activi-ties and who will be available for im-mediate active service. Under currentlaws, an individual who is preparing forthe ministry in a recognized theologicalor divinity school may not be requiredto serve on active duty, or to participatein active training and service, activeduty for training or inactive duty train-ing. Accordingly, a former officer of theRegular Air Force who resigns for thepurpose of entering seminary trainingIs not eligible for appointment as a Re-serve of the.Air Force. He may, however,apply for appointment as a chaplainupon meeting the requirements specifiedin Subpart E of this part.

(6) In addition to other requirements,a former chaplain of the Regular AirForce must submit a current ecclesias-tical endorsement for appointment as aRezerve of the Air Force. A former chap-lain may not be appointed in any othercategory.

(c) Former ofcers of any of the serv-fccs. Except for persons who are in-eligible under F 881.8, former officers ofany of the services may be appointed forduty in any specialty for which they arequalified and for which there is a pro-curement quota. Except as outlined inparagraphs (d) and (e) of this section,former officers may not be tendered ap-pointments based solely on prior service.

(di Former rated Air Force, varal,and Marine Corps Reerre officers. (1)Former rated officers may be appointedin a grade held at time of discharge, notabove captain or equivalent (0-3), tofill rated po:.itlons in the Ready Reserve.To be eligible for appointment, the ap-plicant must:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-$FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

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(I) Have been on flying status at thetime his previous appointment wasterminated. Applicant will furnish acopy of his individual flight record.

(ii) Be available for, and agree toparticipate in, a Ready Reserve aircrewposition for at least 4 years after beingappointed.

(ill) Qualify for an Air Force aero-nautical rating and/or return to flyingstatus under AFM 35-13 (Flying Status,Aeronautical Ratings, Designations andParachute Jump Status).

(iv) Not have had a previous appoint-ment terminated for cause. Normally,terMiation of appointment due to non-participation or failure to answer officialcorrespondence will not automaticallydisqualify an individual for appoint-ment.

(v) Meet all criteria for initial ap-pointment as a Reserve of the Air Forceexcept that age may exceed the normalmaximum by the number of years ofprevious commissioned service.

(vi) Not have held a permanent Re-serve grade higher than Captain (0-3)or its equivalent at time of discharge.

(2) Computation of constructive serv-ice for appointment and promotion serv-ice date (PSD) purposes will be asfollows:

(i) A former officer who satisfactorilyheld the Reserve grade of Captain (0-3)or its equivalent will be awarded aminimum of 7 years constructive servicecredit or an aggregate of the following,whichever is greater, but not to exceeda total of 9 years:

(a) Active Federal commissioned serv-ice in an appropriate rated specialty.

(b) All service in an active status asa Reserve 9fficer not on active duty in anappropriate rated specialty for thoseyears in which minimum participationrequirements for retention and retire-ment were satisfied (50 points minimumper year).

(ii) A former officer who satisfactorilyheld the Reserve grade of First Lieuten-ant (0-2) or its equivalent will beawarded a minimum of 3 years construc-tive service credit or an aggregate as de-scribed in (a) and (b) of subdivision(I) of this subparagraph, whichever isgreater, but not to exceed a total of 5years.

(ill) Constructive service possessed byan applicant which is in excess of theamount required for the appointive gradewill be awarded as service in grade andidentified as a promotion service date(PSD).

(e) Appointment as a Reserve of theAir Force for assignment to the RetiredReserve and placement of name on theU.S. Air Force Reserve Retired List. Anindividual who qualifies for membershipin the Retired Reserve under the provi-sions of AFM 35-7 (Service Retirements)and does not hold a Reserve commis-sioned status may be appointed underthis section for the sole purpose of as-signment to the Retired Reserve. Ap-pointment will be made in the highestgrade satisfactorily held or for whicheligible by law. Former members sepa-rated for reasons involving moral or pro-

fessional dereliction normally will notbe tendered an appointment. Eligibilityfor appointment under this section isnot governed by the other conditions out-lined in this part.§ 881.8 Persons ineligible to apply.

The following persons are not eligiblefor appointment:

(a) Commissioned officers o f t h eArmed Forces serving on active duty, ex-cept as provided by this part. AFR 36-26(Interservice Transfer of CommissionedOfficers) provides for the interservicetransfer of officers on active duty.

(b) Persons who have previously madeapplication for appointment under thispart, and whose appointments have beendenied by reason of nonselection or whowere selected and declined appointmentare ineligible to apply for appointmentfor 6 months from the date of notifica-tion of previous rejection or declination.

(c) Persons disenrolled or eliminatedfrom training programs leading to acommission as an officer for the followingreasons unless prior approval is obtainedfrom Hq U.S. Air Force:

(1) Who either resigned or were dis-missed from officer training programs ofthe Army, Navy, or Air Force, because ofmilitary inaptitude, indifference, unde-sirable traits of character, or for disci-plinary reasons. Superintendents of mili-tary academies and commanders of offi-cer training programs may recommendwaivers in exceptional cases worthy ofconsideration.

(2) Who were eliminated from officertraining programs of the Army, Navy, orAir Force for lack of academic progressor breaches of the Honor Code.

(3) Who were eliminated from acivilian operated military institution bythe educational authorities because ofviolations of the institution's Honor Code.

NO=a: Requests for determination of theeligibility of applicants disenrolled or elimi-nated for any of the reasons stated aboveshould be made only In rare cases of sufficientmerit to justify consideration. Their appli-cations together with DD Form 785, "Recordof Disenrollment from Officer Candidate TypeTraining," will be referred to USAFAPC(AFPMRDC), Randolph APB TX 78148, forreview and approval before appointment. Ifapproved, normally an individual will not beappointed until after the date of graduationof the class from which eliminated.

(d) Persons who are conscientious ob-jectors. Conscientious objectors may bedefined as noncombatants or persons whofor conscience sake object to warfare,military service, or the legitimate use ofmilitary weapons.

(e) Persons who admit or whose rec-ords show, or it is reasonably believed,that they have at any time engaged inany of the activities in AFR 35-62 (Se-curity Program).

(f) Persons who intentionally fail orrefuse to accomplish DD Form 98,"Armed Forces Security Questionnaire,"in its entirety. If a medical or dentalapplicant for appointment who is sub-ject to induction intentionally fails orrefuses to accomplish DD Form 98 in itsentirety, he will not be appointed and the

matter of his induction will be handledby the Selective Service System.

(g) Persons having a record of convic-tion by any type of military or civil courtfor other than a minor traffic violation.Such personnel, however, may requestthe appointing authority to considergranting a waiver in the case of otherminor violations which are nonrecurrentand which are not considered prejudicialto performance of duty as an officer. Arequest for waiver must be submitted bythe applicant with his application,stating fully the circumstances of thecase. Each request for waiver will beconsidered on its own merit and evalu-ated in connection with the NationalAgency Check or other appropriatesecurity investigation.

(h) Former officers, warrant officers,or enlisted personnel of any of the ArmedForces who have been or are being re-leased from active duty or dischargedfrom the service for one of the followingreasons:

(1) Under conditions other thanhonorable.

(2) For unsatisfactory service or whootherwise failed to meet standards ofperformance prescribed by the Secretaryconcerned.

(3) By reason of resignation in lieu ofcourt-martial, reclassification, in lieu ofelimination, or any form of correctiveor disciplinary action.

(4) As a result of court-martial orboard action when such action was ini-tiated for inefficiency, misconduct, or forsecurity reasons.

(5) Failure of selection for promotion.(6) Dropped from the rolls of the

service concerned because of confine-ment to a State or Federal penitentiaryor correctional institution, or absencewithout authority for a period of 3months.

(7) Failure to meet minimum Reserveparticipation requirements.

(8) Failure to respond to official cor-respondence.

NoTE: Waivers of conditions in subpara-graphs (7) and (8) of this paragraph maybe granted, on an Individual basi, for for-mer rated officers who apply for appointmentunder I 881.7(d), and former line officers whoapply for appointment under Subpart 10 ofthis part, by CAC (ARPO) and Hq Ub'AF(AFPMRDC), respectively.

(9) By reason of elimination from theInactive Status List.

(10) By reason of physical disability.(11) Under any condition for which

severance pay is received.(12) For any other reason not speci-

fled in this paragraph when such ap-pointment would not be in the bvi4 in-terest of the service.

(i) Individuals on the retired rolls ofany of the Armed Forces, Public HealthService, Coast Guard, or Coast and Geo-detic Survey.

(j) Cadets of any of the service acad-emies, including the Coast Guard, andpersons enrolled in a course of trainingor instruction leading to a commission Inany of the Armed Forces.

(k) Any officer who is a deferred offi-cer as defined in 10 U.S.C. 8368, or who



has had his name removed from therecommended list under 10 UJS.C. 8377.

(1) A woman applicant who is theparent by birth or adoption of a childunder 18 years of age for whom she haspersonal or legal custody; is the step-parent of a child under 18 years of ageand the child is within her household fora period of more than 30 days a year; orhas personal custody of any child under18 years of age.

(in) Persons who will not be avail-able for active duty within 30 days:

(1) From date of acceptance of ap-pointment, for those persons whose ap-pointments depend upon immediate en-try on active duty.

(2) From date of issuance of orderscalling that person to active duty intime of war or national emergency here-after declared by the President or byCongress, or when otherwise authorizedby law for those persons whose appoint-ments are based upon Air Force Reserverequirements and not upon immediateentry on active duty.

(3) Because -of being principally en-gaged or employed in key positions inessential civilian or Government activ-ities related to the defense effort.

(4) Because of undergoing appren-ticeship training in critical civilianoccupations.

(n) Persons who have been ordered toreport for preinduction medical exami-nation or other appropriate processing,usually conducted immediately precedinginduction under the Selective Service Actor Universal Mlitary Training and Serv-ice Act, and persons classified 1-A unlessthey obtain statements from their Selec-tive Service Boards that they are notscheduled for induction within the fol-lowing 120 days. Persons who have ap-plied and who subsequently are classified1-A may remain eligible for considera-tion until the date of notification to re-port for induction, at which time theybecome ineligible for further considera-tion or appointment.

(o) Persons who would not qualify forretired pay at the time they reach age 60.

(p) Normally, persons who, by reasonof award of constructive service and/orprior Reserve commissioned service cred-itable toward total years of service date,are ineligible for entry on extended activeduty due to inability to complete 20 yearsof active Federal commissioned servicebefore attaining 28 total years of service.(Not applicable to chaplains, nurses, die-titians, occupational therapists, andphysical therapists.)

§ 881.9 Moral requirements.

Applicant must possess high moralcharacter and personal qualifications.

§ 881.10 Citizenship requirements.

A person appointed as a Reserve of theAir Force under this part must at thetime of appointment be a citizen of theUnited States. An individual who Is nota citizen by birth will submit a statementsigned by an officer, notary public, orother Person authorized by law to ad-

minister oaths, as Indicated in para-graphs (a) and (b) of this EectIon, asappropriate. In no circumstances willfacsimiles or copies, photoaraphle orotherwise, of naturalization certificates,declarations of intentions, certificates ofcitizenship, or alien registration receiptcards be made. 18 US.C. 1426(h) pro-vides that "whoever, without lawful au-thority, prints, photographs, mahes orexecutes a print or Impression in the like-ness of a certificate of arrival, declarationof intention to become a citizen, or cer-tificate of naturalization or citizenship,or any part thereof, shall be fined notmore than $5,000 or Imprisoned not morethan 5 years, or both."

(a) For persons who are citi.crns bynaturalization.

I certify that I have this date Ecen theoriginal certificato of citiznshlp No. ____(or certified copy of the court order ratab-lshing cltizenship) stating that

--- - was admitted to US. citizen-ship by the court of .............-----------

(District or County)at ----------------- , O ---------

(city and State) (Dato)

(b) For persons who claim dcrivatirecitizenship through naturalization ofparent(s).

I certify that I have this date seen theoriginal certiflcate of citizznehip No. ____Issued to -------------------- by the

(Name of applicant)Immigration and Naturalization Zervice,Department of Justice, stating that ____

-acquir cHtzrnship on(Name of applicant)

(Date)

§ 881.11 Medical requirements.

All applicants must be medicallyqualified, or medically acceptable withwaiver for Air Force conimI =Ion, In ac-cordance with AFM 160-1 (Medical Ex-anination and Medical Standards). Areport of medical examination vil be ac-complished not more than 90 days priorto the date of application. Except forwomen applicants, medical examinationswill be without expense to the Govern-ment. Women applicants for commissionmay be examined by qualified civilianphysicians where no military examiningcapability exists. Funds provided for theoperation of the USAF Recruiting Serv-ice will be used for this purpoze. Travelperformed n connection with medicalexaminations will be without expEnse tothe Government.

§ 881.12 Age, education, experience,and grade requirements.

(a) General. Except for persons whoapply for appointment under § 881.7 (b),(d), or (e), an applicant must po==-ethe minimum educational and experlencerequirements for appointment as spec-ified in this section for the particularcategory for which applying. Applicantswhose appointments are based on guide-lines in AFAM 36-1 must meet the man-datory requirements specifld therein.Where AlM 36-1 does not specify a de-gree as mandatory, applicants must

pozsecs at leazt 2 years of college (60transferable semester hours or the equiv-alent) and 1 year of qualifyinz exp, eri-ence cub-tituted for each year of collegestudy required for the appropriate de-grae. Experience thus applied must beexperience gained and evaluated as de-fined In paragraph (d) of this section.

(b) Afr. By law, no person rill beappointed as a Rezerve of the Air Forcewho Is under the age of 18 years. Womenapplicants will not be appointed underthe age of 21 Years except nurses whomay be appointed as second liUeutenantsat age 20. Women applicants withoutprior military service will not be ap-pointed after they reach 35 years of ageunle-s they poz se s unusual qualifica-tions. Women applicants may not be ap-pointed in a grade above lieutenant colo-nel. The following table, showing thema:dmum age for grade, will apply forappointments made under this part.When applicl.on

for appont- Thcn tha g tpaant'smeat I: to the aec ut bgrade of- 1=3s Mar-Second IAcutenn=___ 0

FIrst L.cutenant. .... 04Capt2in 49Ml or 4F4

ieutcenant; Colon... 51Colonel - 5

(c) Educatfon. Only that educationabove high school level gained at an ac-credited institution will be acceptable forpurposea of this part. Institutions recog-nized for credit under this part musthave national or regional accreditations

listed in the Education Directory, Part3, published by the Office of Education,D2partment of Health, Education, andWelfare. The persons whose credits arefrom other than a nationally accreditedinstitution will be considered ,- meetingthe educational requirements of this pertupon presentation of evidence that theircredits are acceptable for unconditionaladmislon into the graduate school of,or for full transfer to, a nationally or re-gionally accredited college or university,except , otherwise provided in this part.

(d) E1;xceece. (1) Only that expe-rience gained through full-time employ-ment in a recponzible position will beacceptable for the purpoze of this p3rt.Any additional education or training Ina field allied to nur--ing a -ttained aftergraduation from a school of nursingwill be credited _- experience. Except forparsons appointed under Subpart F ofthis p-at, and 55 801.36, 8817, and EML-38, no exmperience will be acceptable unlezsthe applicant has completed a minimumof 12 months' employment. In caseswhere an applicant's record of experienceIs questionable, a st atement from the ap-plicant's employer will be obtained.

(2) Experience creditable as servicain an active status for appointment forduty in the various specialties is thatgained -ub:eBquent to attainment of theappropriate degree, except -a otherw-isestated, and will be computed as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106-Pt. I--4

7965

7966

(I) For physicians, dentists, and vet-erinarians-from date of graduationfrom medical, dental, or veterinaryschool, except that each year of profes-sional experience or fraction thereof inexcess of 21 years will be given only one-half credit.

(i) For nurses, dietitians, occupa-tional and physical therapists-fromdate of completion of the educationalrequirements specified in Subparts Fand G of this part and within the limi-tations stated therein, excluding periodsin excess of 30 days per calendar yearfor vacations.

(ill) For optometry and pharmacy of-ficers-within the limitations specifiedIn paragraph (e) of this section, fromdate of licensure.

(iv) For all other medical servicepersonnel-within the limitations speci-fied in paragraph (e) of this section,from date of attainment of the appro-priate degree. Except for a person whopossesses a Master's degree, no construc-tive service credit Is authorized unless hehas at least 3 years of such professionalexperience and is otherwise qualifiedfor appointment in grade of first lieu-tenant or higher.

(v) For judge advocates-within thelimitations specified in paragraph (e)of this section, from date of graduationfrom law school or date of admissionto the bar of a Federal court or of thehighest court of a State, whichever islater.

(vi) For chaplains-within the limi-tations specified in paragraph (e) ofthis section, from date of ordination,provided applicant has completed therequired undergraduate study prescribedIn § 881.20(c) (2) (1). No experience iscreditable while attending seminary.For applicants from religious denomina-tions which do not operate accredited orrecognized seminaries, creditable expe-rience will be determined by the Chiefof Air Force Chaplains.

(vii) For all others---as specified inpertinent sections of this part relating toappointment of former officers of theRegular Air Force, appointment of of-ficers of other Armed Forces, and reap-pointment of former rated officers. Forappointments for duty in specialties notlisted in this part, but contained in otherappointment authorizations, creditableexperience will be computed from date ofattainment of the appropriate degree,where applicable, and within the limita-tions specified in paragraph (e) of thissection, Except for a person who has aMaster's degree, no constructive servicecredit is authorized unless he possessesat least three years of experience and isotherwise qualified for appointment ingrade of first lieutenant or higher.

(e) Determination of grade and imi-tations for award of constructive service.The education possessed by an applicantthat is pertinent to the specialty will beconverted to constructive credit byyears, as indicated in the following table.


The amount ofconstructive

3ervwleawarded

If applicant holds a- will be-1. Baccalaureate degree (except 0 years.

nursing).2. Baccalaureate degree in nurs- 1 year.

ing or a field allied tonursing.

3. Dietetic internship or a cer-. 1 year.tiftcate in occupational orphysical therapy.

4. Master's degree ------------- 1 year.5. Master's degree in nursing or 1 year

a field allied to nursing, dietet- (seeIcs, occupational or physical Note).therapy.

6. Doctor of Philosophy, Bachelor 3 years.of Divinity, Bachelor of Laws,Doctor of Veterinary Medicine,or equivalent degree.

'7. Degree in Medicine, Dentistry, 4 years.or Osteopathy.

NOTE. The 1 year awarded under Rule 5 isin addition to that awarded under Rules 2and 3. No additional constructive service isauthorized if the Master's degree was ob-tained while gainfully employed.

Total experience by year, month, and daypossessed by an applicant on the date ofapplication that is pertinent to the spe-cialty and in excess of that required forappointment as second lieutenant willbe converted to constructive service byyear, month, and day, on a day-for-daybasis. The constructive education andexperience thus possessed by an appli-cant on the date of application will thenbe applied in accordance with the tableat the end of this paragraph to deter-mine the grade in which the applicantmay be appointed. The award of con-structive credit will be limited to theminimum amount required for appoint-ment in the determined grade. For ex-ample, 3 years for appointment in gradeof First Lieutenant and 6 years for Cap-.tain. This rule will apply to all cate-gories except:

(1) Medical (includes osteopaths),dental, and veterinary officers.

(2) Nurses, dietitians, occupationaltherapists, and physical therapists ap-pointed in grades below Captain.

(3) Former Regular Air Force officersappointed as Reserve officers in accord-ance with § 881.7(b).

(4) Reappointment of former ratedofficers in accordance with § 881.7(d).If applicant's combined

education and expe- Appointsrience constructive be macredit is- of-

Less than 3 years-.... Second IAt least 3 but less First Lie

than 7 years.At least 7 but less Captain.

than 14 years.At least 14 but less Major.

than 21 years.At least 21 but less Lieutena

than 23 years.23 or more years ---- Colonel

cent will4e in grade

Aeutenant.utenant.

nt Colonel.

or Lieuten-ant Colonel (seeNote).

NoTE: Persons who have achieved nationalprominence as authorities in their particu-lar specialty may be appointed in the gradeof colonel.

(f) Award of constructive service. Theaward of constructive service to reflectan applicant's combined years of educa-tion and experience was originally au-thorized by section 201 of the ReserveOfficer Personnel Act of 1954 (ROPA),now codified as 10 U.S.C. 8353. ROPAbecame effective on July 1, 1955, andcontains no retroactive provisions.Accordingly, persons appointed beforethe effective date of the law, July 1, 1955,are not eligible for any constructiveservice credit. Award of constructiveservice in excess of that required for thegrade in which appointed is subject tothe limitations imposed In paragraph(e) of this section.

(1) The constructive credit possessedby an applicant is the amount of edu-cation (paragraph (c) of this section andthe table at the beginning of paragraph(e) of this section) and experience (par-agraph (d) of this section) credited forgrade determination. Constructive creditin excess of that required for the gradein which appointed, but less than thatrequired for the next higher grade, willbe awarded as promotion service illgrade.

(2) The amount of constructive serv-ice awarded for education will be as spec-ified in the table at the beginning ofparagraph (e) of this section regardlessof the actual time spent in acquiringthe degree. Individuals who earn a de-gree for which constructive service isallowable but who do so while In a com-missioned status may be credited witheither constructive service or their com-missioned time for the purpose ofTYSD but not both. Individuals com-missioned during a portion of the timespent in earning a degree may beawarded constructive service credit foreducation for the period of time notduplicated by commissioned service.

(g) Computing and recording TYSD,PSD, and TFCSD. (1) Total years servicedate (TYSD): This date Is computed bybackdating the date of acceptance of ap-pointment by the total amount of con-structive credit awarded under para-graph (f) of this section.

NoT=: If an ofIcer has prior commissionedservice time for which he has not receivedconstructive credit, such service is creditilbleas TYSD after determination of a grade Inaccordance with paragraph (e) of this section.However, In no case will any service becounted more than once in determiningTYSD.Upon reappointments generally, TYSDwill be recomputed from the effectivedate of reappointment to reflect the ad-ditional constructive credit allowable foreducation and/or experience underparagraph (f) of this section. Upon re-appointment as a judge advocate underSubpart D of this part, for example,credit for full-time experience as a law-yer accrues from date of graduation fromlaw school or date of admission to thebar, whichever is later, to date of accept-ance. To determine the actual period oftime for which constructive service foreducation Is given, backdate the appli-cable date of graduation or admission to


the bar by 3 years. Any commissionedservice held during the period for whichconstructive service for education andexperience is awarded may not becounted again for TYSD purposes. Un-usual cases should be referred to USAFMPC (AFPMRDC) for resolution.

.(2) Promotion service date (PSD): Ifthe constructive credit possessed by anapplicant is in excess of that requiredfor the grade in which he is appointed,such excess credit is subtracted from thedate of his acceptance and is Identifiedas his PSD. In no case will an officer beawarded a PSI) which will make him im-mediately eligible for promotion. For ex-ample, an officer appointed as captainwill not be awarded a PSI) reflecting 7or more years of promotion service.

(i) Upon reappointment as a judge ad-vocate under Subpart D of this part, anofficer's PSI) will remain the same unless,on the basis of the additional construc-tive service awarded, he possesses con-structive promotion service credit whichwill result in an earlier date.

(ii) Upon reappointment as chaplainor as an officer of the Medical, Dental, orVeterinary Corps, an individual is givena new grade (which may be the same, ora higher or lower grade) for which hequalifies by reason of education and ex-perience. PSI) will be recomputed to re-flect constructive credit in excess of thatrequired for the reappointed grade.Prior commissioned service as a line offi-cer in the grade in which reappointed orany higher grade is not creditable unlessauthorized bylaw.

(3) Total Federal commissioned serv-ice date (TFCSD) : This date is computedby backdating the date of an officer'sacceptance by his prior commissionedservice.

(4) These three dates will be enteredon the file copy of the appointment doc-uments and on records as TYSD, PSI),and TFCSD, respectively.

(h) US. Air Force (temporary) ap-pointments. TYSD and PSI) will not becomputed for officers holding only U.S.Air Force (temporary) appointments.

Subpart C-Application andProcessing Procedures

§ 881.13 Method of application,(a) The documents in subparagraphs

(1) through (19) of this paragraph, prop-erly completed, constitute the applica-tion and allied papers. In assembling theapplication prior to forwarding, the re-quirements listed below will be used asa checklist to insure that all necessaryinformation and papers have been in-eluded, thus precluding delays whichwould result from the return of incom-plete applications.

(1) AF Form 24, "Application for Ap-pointment as Reserves of the Air Forceor USAF Without Component," in trip-licate. In the upper right corner of theAF Form 24, applicant will specify thespecialty for which application for ap-pointment is being made.


(2) Original or photostat of honorabledischarge certificate or certificate ofservice, a copy of the orders effecting dis-charge, and statement of service whenapplicable. Applicants with prior activemilitary service will submit a photostaticcopy of DD Form 214, "Armed Forces ofthe United States Report of Traner orDischarge." In the case of Judge advocateappointees, a copy of the Individual'scertificate of graduation from an ac-credited law school and a copy of his cer-tifieate of admission to the bar of a Fed-eral court or the highest court of a State,as applicable, will be forwarded to HqUSAF (AFJAG), Washington, D.C.20330.

(3) Completed Standard Form 88,"Report of Medical Examination," induplicate, and completed copy of Stand-ard Form 89, "Report of Medical His-tory:'

(4) Five copies of DD Form 398,"Statement of Personal History," withdetailed chronological statement of em-ployment attached. Six copies of DDForm 398 will be submitted by applicant.who fall within the purview of subdivi-sIon (i), (ID, or (i) of this subpara-graph for whom baclground investiga-tions are required prior to appointment.Item 12 of DD Form 398 (ForeignTravel) should specify the sections orzones of countries or cities visited forthose geographical areas partly undercommunist control (i.e., Germany, Eastor West; Berlin, East or West). Also, alladdresses listed must Include the postalzip code.

(I) Any personwho is an alien.(I) Any person who has relatives re-

siding in communist or communist con-trolled countries, except that relativesother than father, mother, sister,brother, spouse, or children will not beconsidered.

(IIl) Any person who has made en-tries on DD Form 98, "Armed ForcesSecurity Questionnaire," which providereason for belief that appointment maynot be clearly consistent with the Inter-ests of national security.

(5) DD Form 98, "Armed Forces Se-curity Questionnaire," (2 copies) as re-quired by AFR 35-2.

(6) Completed lFD Form 258, "TBIFingerprint Card," (2 copies) in accord-ance with APR 125-36 (PreparingFingerprint Cards).

(7) A copy of documentary evidenceof education level in the form of tran-scripts of college work. Graduates of rec-o.nized colleges of dentistry, medicine,optometry, pharmacy, and vetrinarymedicine, and applicants for appoint-ment in the Medical Service Corps maysubmit a photostatic or certified copy ofcollege diploma in lieu of tranzcrpt ofcollege work.

(8) Conditional releas from otherArmed Force or component in which ap-pointment Is currently held, where ap-plicable.

(9) A certificate similar to the follow-Ing, except for women and chaplainapplicants:

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I certify that I have not bcn orderz toreprt for Induatton und=r the Unive-r-l71i11try Trining and Scrvice Act After aub-mittinv applcation for app1oitment = aR-z,'o of the Air Force, I further und=-atand that any appoIntm nt, enlLtmnt, ororder to active military carvico in a bazehof the cervlce other than the Air Force auto-matically rcnder me incU:;ib! to accept anappointment .z a cevo of the Air Fo.c.

(10) Any other documents or infor-mation the applicant may desire to sub-mit as evidence of his qualifications forappointment under this part.

(11) For ar prson who is a civilan em-ployea of the Federal Government, a"Certificate of Availability of FederalEmployee," as required by AF - 35-3.

(12) AF Form 1051, "Ready ReserveAgreement." in triplicate, for those per-sons whose appointments are contingentupon ass inment to a Ready Rezarve unitor mobilization position, as required byAXFMT 35-3.

(13) Perzons applying for appoint-ment under Subpart D, E, F, G, or H ofthis part must submit additional docu-ments as listed in those subparts.

(14) Men applicants, other than chap-lains, physicians, dentists, and veteri-narians, who have not attained their20th birthday and who have had no priormilitary status, mut submit the follow-ing statement:

In the event I am t2ndered en appuint-ment = a Reeve of the Air Force, I under-ctand that upon accqptance of appointmentI ein rcquired by law7 to ccrve on active dutyand in a Reervo component for a t otz of0 yea-= unicz cooner dcharged in accord-anco ith rc-lationo end andards pre-Cerlbed by the Seerc ory of Dafenee. I under-stand that, although the appointment I. ten-dcrcd end accepted for = indeo rnte tzrm, myobligatcd cervice will be for a pearid of 6years. I undertand that I nay qu=liy fortransfer to the Standby Recerve on compe-ton of a combination of active duty endcattlfaotory Ready R=ezeve participationtotaling at le=t 5 years or upon completonof my military earvice oblization, wVhich.aVeris carlior. I further undrstand that if myappointment L7 contlngent upon concurrentReady Recerve assignment, I 1r,1l be requiredto meat the p=rtialiptfon requIrament ofthe unit to vhlch asnei.I under ,-nd thatwhle I cm c=v1ng In a dreft-deferred t tu=.I am cubject to mandatory -ssignment IInve bcen counsced and understad that Iwill bacome cubject to induction if I fai toati ftactorily perform training requirements.

(15) PhysIclans, dentists, and veteri-narians, Includin- those who havereached age 26 or over, whose appoint-ments are contingent upon concurrentasignment to a Ready Reserve position,must sign and have witnezzed the fol-lowing statement:

In the event I am tendered an appoint-meat ag a Reservo of the Air Force. I un-deratand and ag ree to accept neady Reservtatus- for a p r od of 5 years, or until a-e

35, whi ichever c.cur flirat, effective on thedate of my appoIntment. Provded that Icatlafctorily7 participatea as; a member of aRcady Reserve unit, I v.11 not be IiabL, asprovided under 59 US.C.A. App. 454(L) (I)for ac lve military cerce co the result ofrpc-al draft calla.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 105--2IDAY, JUNE 2, 1967


I understand that I must participate in 48inactive duty training periods or assembliesand up to 15 days active duty training an-nually or 30 days of active duty trainingannually or as required by my Reserveassignment, unless excused therefrom byproper authority.

I understand that if I fall or refuse to par-tcIpate satisfactorily as determined by theSecretary of the Air Force, I may be dis-charged or referred to the appropriate Selec-tive Service System Board for induction, asappropriate.

Witnessed by:

authorized Representative)

(Signature of applicant)

(16) AF Form 1288, "Application forReserve Assignment," in triplicate, anda statement from the commander of theReady Reserve unit that a vacancy existswithin the unit and the appointment ofthe applicant is requested to fill the exist-ing vacancy, for those persons whose ap-pointments are for inactive duty.

(17) For an applicant who has beeneliminated from a course of training lead-ing to a commission, the commander oractivity responsible for the preliminaryprocessing of the application will obtainand attach DD Form 785, "Record of Dis-enrollment From Officer Candidate TypeTraining." Requests for DD Form 785from other services should be submittedto:

(1) Department of the Army. The Ad-Jutant General, Department of theArmy, Attention: AGPD-0, Washington,D.C. 20310.

(ii) Department of the Navy. Chief ofNaval Personnel, Department of theNavy, Washington, D.C. 20370; or Com-mandant, U.S. Marine Corps, Code DPD,Department of the Navy, Washington,D.C. 20380.

(Iii) U.S. Coast Guard. Commandant(PTP), Coast Guard Headquarters, U.S.Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 20226.If the DD Form 785 does not providesufficient information, requests for addi-tional facts will be submitted to appro-priate addresses indicated in this sub-paragraph or to major commands re-sponsible for precommission programs.The applicant's previous precommissiontraining performance, aptitude for com-missioned service, a summary of anyderogatory information, and the aca-demic record as available should beevaluated.

(18) Appropriate certificate as re-quired by § 881.10, when applicable.

(19) Women who have surrenderedrights to custody and control of depend-ents under 18 years of age through for-mal adoption or final divorce proceed-ings will submit a certificate or a photo-static copy of the legal instrument whichrelieved them of such responsibility.

(b) Applications and allied papers willbe submitted in accordance with the fol-lowing table:

If the applicant is-A person seeking initial appointment as a

judge advocate.An officer not on EAD applying for reappoint-

ment as a judge advocate.A person applying for appointment as a

chaplain or chaplain candidate.A former officer of the Regular Air Force -----

A former rated officer of the Air Force, Naval,or Marine Corps Reserve applying for ap-pointment to fill an aircrew position in theReady Reserve.

A person applying for appointment for thepurpose of assignment to the Retired Re-serve.

A person, including a Reserve of anotherArmed Force, applying for appointment orreappointment as a Reserve of the AirForce (ANGUS) in any category.

NOTEs

Then application will be submitted (seeNote 1)-

Through the USAF Recruiting Service toATC, Randolph AFB TX 78148.

Through Reserve channels to ARP0, 'I8Q0Yo k Street, Denver CO 80205.

To USAFMP0 (AFHCIIFE), RandolphAFB TX 78148.

To USAFMPC (AFPMRDC), Rand,lphAFB TX 78148.

Through Reserve channels to CAV,Robins AFB GA 31094 and ARP0, '1800York Street, Denver CO 80205, In turn.

As outlined in Chapter 8, AFM 35-7, uti-lizing AF Form 131, "Application forTransfer to the Retired Reserve".

To the ANG servicing CBPO, the adju-tint of the State concerned, and theChief, National Guard Bureau (NG-AFPO), Washington, DC 20310, in turn(see Note 2).

1. Approval of Hq U.S. Air Force is required on all appointments above the grade of captain,2. The Chief, National Guard Bureau (NG-AFPO) will forward applications to appropriate

Hq U.S. Air Force agencies for final selection and appointment under procedures establishedby mutual agreement.

(c) Physicians allocated to the AirForce under Special Physicians' DraftCalls will be processed as follows:

(1) DD Form 1548, "PreinductionProcessing and Commissioning Data-Medical, Dental, and Allied SpecialistsCategories," completed in original onlywill constitute the application for ap-pointment and active duty.

(2) Standard Forms 88 and 89 will besubmitted with the DD Form 1548. TheArmed Forces Examining Stations shallmake the determination of acceptabilityfor physicians who are-U.S. citizens,graduates of U.S. medical schools or ap-proved schools of osteopathy, and whoare considered by the examining physi-cians to be physically qualified. Reportsof medical examinations shall be accept-able for a period of 2 years from date ofexamination.

(3) Graduates of foreign medicalschools must furnish evidence of per-manent certification by the EducationalCouncil for Foreign Medical Graduates.

(4) A physician who is not a U.S.citizen must be the subject of a favorableBackground Investigation prior to hisappointment as U.S. Air Force (tem-porary). He must, therefore, includewith his DD Form 1548 the documentslisted in paragraph (a) (4), (5), and(6) of this section.§ 881.14 Appointment without referral

to a board of officers.Any person who is subject to induction

under the Universal Military Trainingand Service Act, as amended, and who isotherwise qualified for appointment as aphysician, dentist, or in an allied spe-cialist category in a grade higher thanmajor will be appointed in such gradewithout referral of his case to a board ofofficers.

§881.15 Testing.(a) Each applicant, with the excep-

tion of former officers and those coveredin Subparts E and F of this part, and

those applicants for appointment under§ 881.34, and as Dietitlons, OccupationalTherapists, and Physical Therapists un-der Subpart H of this part, will be ad-ministered the Air Force Officer Quali-fying Test (AFOQT) In accordance withcurrent and appropriate instructions foradministering and scoring of the AFOQTbattery, to derive the following aptitudes:

(1) Navigator technical aptitude.(2) Officer quality.(3) Verbal aptitude.(4) Quantitative aptitude.(b) The AFOQT will be administered

by a properly designated test control of-ficer or by authorized personnel of theRecruiting Service. A certified documentof aptitude scores will be attached to theapplication for those successfully com-pleting the AFOQ'.

§ 881.16 Appointment.(a) Appointments will be Issued as of

current date and will be effective fromthe date of acceptance.

(b) Persons who are found not quali-fied for appointment will be notified oftheir nonselection.

Subpart D-Appointment of JudgeAdvocate Officers

§ 881.17 Application.In addition to the documents required

by § 881.13(a), persons applying for up-pointmeht as Reserves of the Air Force,Judge Advocate General's Department,must submit the following:

(a) A certificate from proper courtclerk indicating original date of adnis-sion and present standing at the bar ofa Federal court or of the highest courtof a State.

(b) An rffidavit from the applicantcontaining a chronological statement ofhis full legal experience. Legal experiencemay include governmental, Judicial,teaching in accredited law schools, mili-tary legal experience, and private prac-tice.


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(c) AF Form 1229, "Application forCareer Reserve Status."

(d) For officers applying for reap-pointment as judge advocates, a state-ment that the applicant understandsthat:

(1) Upon reappointment his currentReserve commission will be vacated;

(2) His service credit will be subjectto recomputation as provided in § 881.12.

(3) His TYSD and PSI) will be ad-justed accordingly; and

(4) The additional constructive serv-ice credit awarded counts toward man-datory transfer to the Retired Reserveunder 10 U.S.C., Chapter 863, as well asfor appointment and promotion purposesunder 10 U.S.C., Chapter 837.§ 881.18 Professional qualifications.

Applicants possessing the followingprofessional qualifications for the gradeconcerned and who are otherwise qual-ified, may apply for appointment as aReserve of the Air Force, Judge AdvocateGeneral's Department.

(a) First lieutenant. For appointmentas first lieutenant, the applicant mustmeet the age for grade requirements asestablished by § 881.12(b), and be agraduate of an accredited law school anda member of the bar of a Federal courtor of the highest court of a State. Agraduate of an accredited law schoolmay apply for appointment prior to ad-mission to the bar provided that suchapplicant will not be tendered an ap-pointment until documentary evidencehas been submitted showing admissionto the bar. Seniors in attendance at anaccredited law school may apply for ap,-pointment on the basis of their currenttranscripts, but not more than 90 daysprior to their scheduled date of gradu-ation. Final transcripts must be sub-mitted as soon as possible, and in noevent will applicants be tendered an ap-pointment until after graduation fromlaw school and submission of both theirfinal transcripts and evidence of admis-sion to the bar.

(b) Grade above ftrst lieutenant. Forappointment in grades above that offirst lieutenant, applicant must possessall the qualifications specified in para-graph (a) of this section for appoint-ment as first lieutenant, and meet the ageand legal-experience requirements asspecified in § 881.12. Normally, appoint-ments will not be made in field gradesexcept in those cases where the appli-cant has had that type of legal experi-ence which, in the opinion of The JudgeAdVocate General, qualifies the appli-cant to satisfactorily perform judgeadvocate duties in the grade sought, ina legal specialty critically required bythe Air Force.§ 881.19 Appointment and reappoint.

sient.(a) Appointment. The Commander,

Air Training Command, is authorized totender appointments in all grades up toand including captain, as Reserves of theAir Force, to eligible applicants uponthe recommendation of a board of of-ficers as reviewed and recommended bythe Staff Judge Advocate. Appointments

in grades above captain may be made bythe Commander, ATC. only after reviewand approval of the applicant's qualifi-cations by The Judge Advocate General,or his designee, for the Chief of Staffand Hq USAF (AFPIRDC). Originalappointments in this specialty are con-tingent upon the applicants' consent toimmediate entry upon extended activeduty.

(b) Reappointment. Subject to theapplicable provision of Subpart B of thispart and this subpart, Reserve officers ofthe Air Force who are not In a deferredstatus under 10 U.S.C. 8368 may applyfor reappointment as judge advocatesunder this part under the followingconditions:

(1) The reappointment of applicantson extended active duty or in theANGUS component will be made byHq USAF (AFPMIRDC).

(2) The reappointment of AFRes ap-plicants not on EAD will be made by theCommander, Air Reserve PersonnelCenter (CAC).

(3) Officers in the permanent or tem-porary grades of major through colonelmust have been designated-as Air Forcejudge advocates or assigned to TheJudge Advocate General's Department,USAF, on February 5. 1964, and be desig-nated at the time of application. Appli-cation must be made under this zectionnot later than February 5, 1968.

(4) Officers below the permanent andtemporary grade of major who other-wise qualify for appointment as judgeadvocates and who are not designatedas judge advocates or assigned to TheJudge Advocate General's Department,may submit applications at any time.

(5) Officers who are reappointed un-der the provisions of this section will becredited with constructive service un-der 10 U.S.C. 8353, which service willcount for appointment and promotion,and toward mandatory transfer to theRetired Reserve under 10 U.S.C. Chapter863.

(6) Applicants on extended activeduty must be in career Reserve status.

(7) The reappointment of applicantsnot on extended active duty, who havenot served on extended active duty, iscontingent upon the applicant'Vs consentto Immediate entry upon extended activeduty and submission of AF Form 125,"Application for Extended Active DutyWith the USAF."

(8) Officers, except second lieuten-ants, holding Reserve grades lower thanthose which they would be entitled to byvirtue of the additional constructiveservice credit are not eligible for reap-pointment.

(9) Reappointments in grades abovecaptain may be made only after reviewand approval of the applicant's qualifi-cations by The Judge Advocate General,or his designee, for the Chief of Staff.

Subpart E-Appontment ofChaplains

§ 881.20 Application for the Air Forcechaplaincy.

(a) General. (1) Only qualified malepersons will receive consideration for

appointment as chaplains, Reserve of theAir Force. Those qualified and appointedwill be awarded the Air Force SpecialtyCode 8921.

(2J Applicants will be considered forappointment only when military and de-nominational authorizations exist withinthe Reserve quotas allocated by theChief of Staff, Hq USAF.

4b) Application procedure. (1) Appli-cants for appointment as Reserves of theAir Force with the specialty of chaplainwill submit their applications In accord-ance with the table in § 881.13(b).

(2) Applications must Include all ap-plicable documents listed in Subpart Cof this part, plus the following:

(D Ecclesiastical endorsement.(Wi Certified scholastic transcripts.(c) Qualificatfons and requirements-

(1) Age and grade. (I) Maximum ageand grade for appointment of chaplainswillbe:

(a) Less than 34 years for first lieu-tenant.

(b) Lez than 40 years for captain.(i) In times of national emergency

or war, or when a continuing serious,hortage of Air Force chaplains existswithin a denomination, the Chief of AirForce Chaplains may grant age waiversnot to exceed the maximum age of ap-pointment by 3 years.

(2) Educational requirenents. ,Mfni-Meal educational requirements for ap-pointment, as chaplain are:

(1) Applicant must possess 120 under-graduate senester hours credit from acollege or university accredited by oneof the s: reglonal accreditation agenciesas shown in the current Issue of Part 3,Higher Education, Education Directory,

published by the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare. An ap-plicant who has completed work at anonacoredited school is acceptable if hepresents a statement or tran-cript froman accredited institution indicating thathe has 120 semester hours credit accept-able to that institution.

(R) Applicant must possezz 90 sernez-ter hours of credit or an Appropriategraduate degree from a theological &em-inary or from a graduate school of the-ology which Is a component part of auniversity. The seminary or school oftheology must be accepted as an accred-ited or _-zocate member of the Ameri-can Association of Theological Schoolsor accredited by one of the six rezionalaccreditation agencies as indicated insubdivision (1) of this subparagraph. Anapplicant who has completed wozr ata nonacoredited graduate theologicalschool is acceptable if he presents a state-ment of transcript from an accreditedgraduate institution indicating that hehas 90 graduate semester hours credit ora graduate degree acceptable to thatinstitution.

(3) Appointment in the grade of firstlieutenant. Applicants may be Initiallyappointed in the grade of first lieutenantif they do not exceed the age of 33 years;have completed 3 years of graduate studyor have a graduate theological degreefrom an accredited or recognized the-ological seminary; have attained fullecclesiastical ordination status; and have

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 "

7969


the professional experience required bytheir denomination.

(4) Appointment in the grade of cap-tain. Applicants may be initially ap-pointed in the grade of captain if theydo not exceed the age of 39 years andcan qualify under one of the followingconstructive service credit categories:

(I) Have completed 3 years of grad-uate study in an accredited or recognizedtheological seminary; have attained fullecclesiastical ordination status; and havehad a minimum of 4 years of full-timeactive professional experience as a min-ister, priest, or rabbi, following comple-tion of undergraduate study.

(ii) Have completed an additionalyear of graduate study in an accreditedor recognized theological seminary be-yond the regularseminary course or firstseminary degree; have attained full ec-clesiastical ordination status; and havehad a minimum of 3 years of full-time active professional experience as aminister, priest, or rabbi, following com-pletion of undergraduate study.

§ 881.21 Compensatory professionalconsiderations.

Applicants from religious denomina-tions which do not operate accreditedor recognized theological seminaries maybe considered by the Chief of Chaplainsif they:

(a) Meet the requirement of § 881.20(c) (2) (i).

(b) Have earned a minimum of 90graduate semesters hours credit in thesocial sciences, the humanities, ocr inChristian theology (or a combination ofall three) at an accredited or recognizedinstitution of learning.

(c) Have attained full ordinationstatus as required by their particulardenomination.

(d) Are actively engaged full-time intheir religious vocation at the time ofappointment, and have had the profes-sional experience required by theirdenomination.

§ 881.22 Ecclesiastical endorsement.

Applicants must request an endorse-ment from their ecclesiastical endorsingagency. The endorsing agency will sub-mit the endorsement to USAFMPC(AFHCHFE), Randolph AFB TX 78148.Upon receipt of the endorsement, appli-cation forms with necessary instructionswill be forwarded to an applicant pro-vided there is a quota vacancy for hisdenomination.

(a) The "Ecclesiastical Endorsement"will be considered valid only if it hasbeen issued by a religious endorsingagency which has been formally recog-nized by the Armed Forces ChaplainsBoard of the Department of Defense.The appropriate endorsing agency mustcertify in the "Endorsement" that theapplicant:

(1) Is a fully ordained minister, priest,or rabbi of the denomination the agencyis legitimately authorized to represent,giving day, month, year, and place ofapplicant's ordination.

(2) Is professionally qualified andauthorized to be appointed as a Reserve

of the Air Force with the specialty ofchaplain.

(3) Is authorized to enter on extendedactive duty in the active establishmentof the Air Force.

(4) Is engaged in the full-time pur-suit of his religious vocation.

(5) Is best qualified intellectually,emotionally, and psychologically for theAir Force Chaplaincy.

§ 881.23 The chaplain candidate pro-gram.

(a) In addition to being otherwisequalified, applicants seeking appoint-ment as chaplain candidates must:

(1) Possess 120 undergraduate semes-ter hours credit from an accredited orrecognized college or university as out-lined in j 881.20(c) (2) (i).

(2) Apply between the second semes-ter of the first year and the first semes-ter of the final year of study whileenrolled as a full-time student in anaccredited or recognized theologicalseminary or school of religion as outlinedin § 881.20(c) (2) (ii).

(3) Possess the potential professionalqualifications required for chaplains asstated in § 881.20.

(4) Secure ecclesiastical approval toenter the Chaplain Candidate Programfrom the endorsing agency of the de-nomination under whose auspices he willqualify himself as a fully ordained min-ister, priest or rabbi.

(5) Be less than 30 years of age at thetime of appointment.

(b) Procedure: The application pro-cedure established in Subpart C of thispart and this subpart will apply in thecase of a chaplain candidate. Addi-tionall, the application will include astatement of ecclesiastical approvalsigned by the applicant's ecclesiasticalendorsing agent.

(c) Appointment: The appointment ofa chaplain candidate is contingent upona military authorization and a denom-inational quota vacancy as determinedby the Chief of Chaplains.

(1) Theological students whose appli-cations for appointment as chaplain can-didates have been approved will be com-missioned in the grade of second lieu-tenant and will be awarded AFSC 8921,be designated a Standby Reservist andassignecj to the Nonafliated ReserveSection (NARS) by the Commander,CAC. At the time of appointment eachstudent will be required to sign the fol-lowing certificate, which will become apart of his permanent file:

I understand that to retain my commis-sion as a Reserve of the Air Force I must earna minimum of 90 graduate semester hourscredit or an appropriate graduate theologicaldegree from a theological school accepted asa member of the American Association ofTheological Schools, or from ,a graduateschool which Is a component part of a uni-versity accredited by an appropriate regionalaccrediting agency. I further understand thatfailure to complete this theological trainings;tisfactorily will result in the terminationof -ny -,ommlssion as a Reserve of the AirForce. (Authority: 10 U.S.C. 1162) Uponmeeting the qualifications as outlined Inparagraph 25c(3), AFM 36-5, I must submitan application for appointment as an AirForce Chaplain. I agree to serve a minimum

of 3 full years on extended active duty as achaplain if a quota for my denominationexists and if my services are required by theDepartment of the Air Force. If I am notordered to extended active duty, I agree inapply for a Reserve assignment and serve fora minimum of 3 years unless called to ex-tended active duty sooner. If no Reserve as-sIgnnent is available, I agree to be asignedto NARS as a chaplain. If I am ecclesiasticallyordained, and have acquired the nece,4saryprofessional experience, but am not thencommissioned as a chaplain, I understandthat my commission will be terminated un-der appropriate directives and Public Law.

(Signature of applicant)

(2) Submission of application: Appli-cations, with allied documents, will besubmitted direct to USAFMPC (AnHCHFE), for final review, approval, andappointment.

(d) Reappointment as chaplain: Achaplain candidate must apply for ap-pointment as chaplain, first lieutenant,upon ordination and completion of pro-fessional experience required by his de-nomination-not to exceed 2 years aftergraduation from theological seminary.An applicant will be approved if he Isendorsed by his ecclesiastical endorsingagency for reappointment and meets allrequirements specified in this part. Atthe time of application for reappoint-ment, he will submit a request for ex-tended active duty (AF Form 125), whichwill be approved If there Is a denomina-tional quota vacancy. If no active dutyvacancy exists, the candidate will begiven an assignment to a Reserve unit.If a Reserve assignment cannot be ac-complished under existing directives, thecandidate will be assigned to NARS as achaplain.

(e) Title of chaplain candidate: Achaplain candidate, when in militarystatus, will be addres.ed as "lieutenant"and will indicate his written title as:2d Lt, AFRes, Chaplain Candidate.

A chaplain candidate will not wear thlechaplain Insignia.

(f) Termination of chaplain candidatestatus:

(1) The status of a chaplain candidatewill be in force until his theologicaltraining has been completed, ordinationrites have been conferred, and the can-didate fully meets the requirements forappointment as an Air Force chaplainaccording to this part.

(2) A chaplain candidate's commis-sion will be terminated under 10 U.S.C.1162 if he falls to complete the requiredtheological studies; if he does not qualifyas a chaplain under the provisions of§ 881.20(c) (3); if he is not appointed aschaplain In the Reserve of the Air Force;or if his ecclesiastical approval Is with-drawn.

Subpart F-Appointment of Physi-cians, Dentists, Veterinarians, andNurses

No'z: For the purpose of this part, phy-sicians include osteopaths.

§ 881.24 Application.

Persons applying for appointment asReserves of the Air Force in fields of


7970


medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine,and nursing may submit applications. Inaddition to the documents required by§ 881.13(a), each applicant must submit:

(a) Two photostats of license to prac-tice, except where waivers are permitted.Nurses must have current registration inat least one of the States, the District ofColumbia, the Commonwealth of PuertoRico, or a territory of the United States.Applications may be submitted prior toactual receipt of license, provided evi-dence of satisfactory completion of ex-amination for licensure is included withthe remainder of the documents re-quested. In addition, nurse anesthetistsmust have documentary evidence of cur-rent certification by the American Asso-ciationi of Nurse Anesthetists.

(b) Nurses must submit two photo-static or certified copies of both diplomaand transcript of grades from all schoolsof nursing and/or colleges or universi-ties.

(c) A recent 3 x 5 inch photograph.§ 881.25 General qualifications for

appointment.(a) The appointment of persons who

possess professional and technical quali-fications and who are otherwise qualified,will be based on criteria established foreach specialty. Waiver of the maximumage requirement may be granted by HqU.S. Air Force, for appointment of per-sons concurrently requesting extendedactive duty.

(b) A Reserve first lieutenant or cap-tain of the Medical or Dental Corps en-tering on active duty shall be appointedto the grade of captain (temporary) ef-fective the date of entry on active dutywith the date of rank as of date of gradu-ation from medical or dental school, asappropriate. The temporary appointmentto the grade of captain Is contingentupon the individual's entry on activeduty.

§ 881.26 Doctors of medicine.(a) Appointment as first lieutenant:(1) For appointment as first lieuten-

ant, applicant must:(i) Be a graduate of a medical school

approved by the Surgeon General or ofa foreign medical school, and furnish evi-dence of a permanent certification by theEducational Council for Foreign MedicalGraduates or permanent and unrestric-ted licensure in a State, the District ofColumbia, the Commonwealth of PuertoRico, or a territory of the United States.

(ii) Have completed one year intern-ship and be engaged in the ethical prac-tice of medicine. Nonprior service physi-cians currently serving an internship andwho are not participating in the ArmedForces Physicians' Appointment andResidency Consideration Program (BerryPlan) may not apply for appointmentwithout extended active duty (Ready Re-serve Assignment) before larch 1 of theyear following graduation from medi-cal school. The submission of an appli-cation at that time wil in no way pre-clude the call of the individual by theSelective Service System if required, Ap-pointment may be tendered after corn-

pletion of all required processing actions.Proof of satisfactory completion, of In-ternOip will be submitted to ARPC, 380DYork Street, Denver, CO 80205, by ap-pointee within 30 days after completion.Failure to complete Internship will re-sult In termination of appointment.

(il) Possess a license to practice med-icine in a State or in the District ofColumbia or possess a diploma from theNational Board of Medical Examiner.

(2) Waiver of license and actual en-gagement in practice may be made forgraduates of approved medical schoolsand for those who have attained perma-nent certification by the EducationalCouncil for Foreign Medical Graduates.Application for appointment must bemade within 1 year after completion ofinternship or residency training, pro-vided that formal postgraduate medicaltraining has been continuous and un-Interrupted since receipt of medical de-gree.

(b) The provisions of paragraph (a)(1) (1) and (il) of this section notwith-standing, reappointment as first lieuten-ant will be tendered to the following:

(1) Persons who successfully completethe Senior Medical Student Programn.

(2) Persons who successfully completemedical school under the Air Force EarlyCommissioning Program.

(c) Appointment in higher grade: Forappointments in higher grades, appli-cants must possess all the qualificationsspecified in paragraph (a) of this sec-tion for first lieutenant and have hadthe following minimum additional pro-fessional experience, including intern-ship, residency, fellowship, or othergraduate study at a hospital, publichealth agency, school of public health,research institute, laboratory, medicalcollege, recognized teaching center, orsimilar institution.

(1) Captain. Applicants must be en-gaged in the practice of medicine inenvironments normally asoclated withhigh professional standards. Applicantspossessing. these qualifications who havehad 3 years of actual experience, arequalified for appointment in the gradeof captain.

(2) Major. Applicants must have hada period of intensive postgraduate train-ing in a medical specialty, suificlentlyprolonged and of a caliber to insure theoptimum in professional Inowledge andtechnique as judged by the standardsnormally associated with recognizedteaching centers. Applicants, for directappointment in the grade of major orhigher, must ordinarily have ben cer-tified by one of the American specialtyboards. Applicants possessing these qual-ifications who have had 10 years of ac-tual experience are qualified for appoint-ment in the grade of major.

(3) Lieutenant colonel. Applicantsmust have achieved such unequivocalprominence as to make them authoritiezin their field. Examples of such appli-cants are those persons who are out-standing contributors to scientific re-search and to the development of thespecialty under consideration. Appli-cants possessing these qualifications whohave had 17 years of actual experience

are quahfld for appaintment In thegrade of lieutenant colonel.

(4) Colonel. Applicants who haveachieved the outstanding backgroundand ability in a specialty as indicated insubparagraph (3) of this paragzph forlieutenant colonel and have had 19 yearsof actual experience are qualified forappointment in the grade of coloneL§ 801.27 Doctors of osteopathy.

(a) Appointment as first imytenant.(1) For appointment as first lieutenant,applicants must:

(1) Have completed a minimum of 3years college work before entrance intoa college of osteopathy.

(II) Have completed a 4-year coursewith a degree of Doctor of Osteopathyfrom a school of osteopathy approved bythe Surgeon General whose gr~duatesare eligible for licensure to practice med-icine or surgery in a majority of theStates; and be licensed to practice medi-cine, surgery, or osteopathy in one of theStates or territories of the United Statesor in the District of Columbia.

(111) Have completed 1 year internshipand be engaged in the ethical practice ofosteopathy.

(2) Waiver of license and actual en-gagement in practice may be made forgraduates of approved schools of osteop-athy providing application for appoint-ment is made within one year aftercompletion of internship or residencytraining. Fdrmal postgraduate trainingmust be continuous and uninterruptedsince receipt of degree in osteopathy.

(b) Appointment in higher grades. Forappointments in higher grade3, appli-cants must pozzezs all the qualificationsspecified in paragraph (a) of this sectionfor firzt lieutenant and have had the fol-lowing, inimum additional professionalexperience, including internship, rest-dency, fellowship, or other graduatestudy at a hospital, public health agency,school of public health, research inst-tLute, laboratory, medical college, recog-nized teaching center, or a similar insti-tution.

(1) Captain. Applicants must be en-gaged in the practice of osteopathy inenvironments normally associated withhigh profesional standards. Applicantspozsessing these qualifications who havehad 3 years of actual experience arequalified for appointment in grade ofcaptain.

(2) Maj6r. Applicants must have hada period of intensive postgraduate train-ing in a medical specialty, sufficientlyprolonged and of a caliber to insure theoptimum in professional lmowledge andtechnique, as judged by the standardsnormally associated with recognizedteaching centers. Applicants for directappointment in the grade of major orhigher, must ordinarily have been certi-fled by one of the American OsteopathyBoards. Applicants possessing these qual-ifications who have had 10 years of actualex-erience are qualified for appointmentIn the grade of major.

43) Lieutenant colonel. Applicantsmust have achieved such unequivocalprominence a to m-'e them authoritiesin their field. Zxamples of such appli-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--FflIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7q971


cants are those persons who are out-standing contributors to scientific re-search and to the development of thespecialty under consideration. Applicantspossessing these qualifications who havehad 17 years of actual experience arequalified for appointment in the gradeof lieutenant colonel

(4) Colonel. Applicants who haveachieved the outstanding backgroundand ability in a specialty as indicated insubparagraph (3) of this paragraph forlieutenant colonel and have had 19 yearsof actual experience are qualified forappointment in the grade of colonel.

§ 881.28 Doctors of dentistry.(a) Appointment as first lieutenant.

(1) For appointment as first lieutenant,applicants must:

(i) Possess a degree of doctor of dentalsurgery or doctor of dental medicine froma school of dentistry acceptable to theSurgeon General, USAF.

(i) Possess a license to practice den-tistry in a State or in the District ofColumbia.

(Il) Actually be engaged in the ethicalpractice of dentistry.

(2) Waiver of license and actual en-gagement in practice may be made forgraduates of approved dental schools,If application for appointment is madewithin 1 year after graduation or whileundergoing appropriate postgraduate in-struction or engaged in a dental intern-ship.

(b) Appointment in higher grades.For appointment in higher grades, ap-plicants must possess all the qualifica-tions specified in paragraph (a) of thissection for first lieutenant and have hadthe following additional minimum ex-perience or training in environmentsnormally associated with high profes-sional standards:

(1) Captain. Applicants who possessthe qualifications specified in paragraph(a) of this section for first lieutenantand have had 3 years of actual experi-ence are qualified for appointment in thegrade of captain.

(2) Major. Applicants must have hadintensive postgraduate training in a den-tal specialty. Applicants for appoint-ment in the grade of major or higherordinarily must have been certified byan American dental specialty board inthe specialty for which such a board isconstituted. Applicants possessing thesequalifications who have had 10 years ofactual experience are qualified for ap-pointment in the grade of major.

(3) Lieutenant colonel. Applicantsmust have achieved such unequivocalprominence as to make them authoritiesin their particular fields. Examples ofsuch applicants are those persons whoare outstanding contributors to scientificresearch and to development of the den-tal specialty under consideration. Appli-cants possessing these qualifications whohave had 17 years of actual experienceare qualified for appointment in thegrade of lieutenant colonel.

(4) Colonel. Applicants who haveachieved the outstanding backgroundand ability in a specialty as indicated insubnaragraph (3) of this paragraph for

lieutenant colonel and have had 19 yearsof actual experience are qualified for ap-pointment in the grade of colonel.

(c) Substituting graduate stud V forprofessional experience. Graduate studyin dentistry may be substituted for pro-fessional experience on a year-for-yearbasis, not exceeding 3 years.§ 881.29 Doctors of veterinary

medicine.(a) Appointment as first lieutenant.

(1) For appointment as first lieutenantapplicant must:

(i) Be a graduate of a school of vet-erinary medicine or veterinary surgery,approved by the Surgeon General, USAF.

(ii) Be licensed to practice veterinarymedicine in a State or in the District ofColumbia.

(iii) Be engaged in the ethical prac-tice of veterinary medicine.

(2) Waiver of license and actual en-gagement in practice may be made forgraduates of approved schools of veter-inary medicine or surgery, if commis-sioned immediately upon graduation.

(b) Appointment in other grades. Forappointment in other grades, applicantsmust, in addition to paragraph (a) (1)of this section, be qualified by minimumperiods of acceptable professional ex-perience as follows:

(1) Captain. Applicants must be en-gaged in the practice of veterinary medi-cine, a major portion of which must havebeen in environments normally associ-ated with high professional standards.Applicants possessing these qualifica-tions who have had 4 years of actualexperience are qualified for appointmentin the grade of captain.

(2) Major. Applicants must give evi-dence of sufficient independent experi-ence to indicate mature judgment andability to function in the specialty with-out professional supervision. Applicantsfor appointment in grade of major orhigher ordinarily must have been certi-fied by an American Veterinary SpecialtyBoard. Applicants possessing these quali-fications who have had 11 years of actualexperience are qualified for appointmentin the grade of major.

(3) Lieutenant colonel. Applicantsmust give evidence of having achievedsuch unequivocal prominence as to makethem authorities in their particularfields. Examples of such applicants arethose persons who are outstanding con-tributors to scientific research, admin-istrators, and contributors to the devel-opment of the specialty under considera-tion. Applicants possessing thesequalifications who have had 18 years ofactual experience are qualified for ap-pointment in the grade of lieutenantcolonel.

(4) Colonel. Applicants who haveachieved the outstanding backgroundand ability in a specialty as indicated insubparagraph (3) of this paragraph forlieutenant colonel and have had 20 yearsof actual experience are qualified for ap-pointment in the grade of colonel.§ 881.30 Nurses.

(a) Appointment as second lieutenant.Applicants must be graduates of schools

of nursing offering not less than a 3-yearbasic curriculum and which are accept-able to the Surgeon General, USAF, mustbe 20 years of age, and possess currentregistration in at least one of the States,the District of Columbia, the Common-wealth of Puerto Rico, or a territory ofthe United States. Applicants who have abaccalaureate degree in nursing or a fieldallied to nursing may be granted 1 year ofconstructive service. If 1 year of con-structive service Is awarded for the de-gree, the same period of time may notagain be counted as constructive experi-ence.

(b) Appointment in other grades. Forappointment in other grades, applicantsmust, in addition to paragraph (a) of thissection, be qualified by the indicatedminimum number of years of profes-sional experience and educational re-quirements as outlined In this paragraph.Constructive service in the amount of 1year may be awarded to applicants pos-sessing a baccalaureate degree; an addi-tional year may be awarded for a mas-ter's degree. The period of time for whichconstructive service Is granted for edu-cation may not again be counted towardmeeting the experience requirements.The period of time during which an ap-plicant concurrently earns a degree andacquires experience may be counted asconstructive service either for educationor experience but not both. Constructiveeducation and experience totaling atleast 3 years Is required for appointmentin grade of first lieutenant and at least7 years for appointment as captain.

(1) First lieutenant. (1) Three yearsappropriate professional experience, ofwhich at least 6 months must have beenspent either in active nursing or pursu-ing additional education in a field alliedto nursing within the 12-month periodprior to appointment, or

(ili) Two years appropriate profes-sional experience and a baccalaureatedegree in nursing or a field allied tonursing, or

(liI) One year appropriate profes-sional experience and a master's degreein nursing, a nursing specialty, or a fieldallied to nursing, or

(lv) Two years appropriate profes-sional experience and at least 1 year ofanesthesia training and subsequent qual-ification by examination as a nurse anes-thetist by the American Association ofNurse Anesthetlts (AANA), or

(v) One year appropriate profeslonalexperience, a baccalaureate degree Innursing or a nursing specialty, and atleast 1 year of anesthesia training andsubsequent qualification by examinationas a nurse anesthetist by the AANA.

(vi) Applicants with more than 3years of applicable experience who donot meet the qualifications for appoint-ment In grade of captain will be givenconstructive service credit to which en-titled under this part, except that In nocase will the applicant be credited withmore than 6 years of service.

(2) Captain. (1) Six years appropriateprofessional experience in addition to abaccalaureate degree in nursing or a fieldallied to nursing (a minimum of 2 yearsof the required 6 years of professional


7972


experience musthave been spent In pub-lic health, teaching, or an appropriateadministrative position), or

(ii) Five years appropriate profes-sional experience plus a master's degreein nursing, a nursing specialty, or a fieldallied to nursing, and 2 years of the re-quired 5 years professional experiencespent in teaching and/or appropriateadministrative position, or

(iii) Six years appropriate profes-sional experience and at least 1 year ofanesthesia training and subsequentqualification by examination as a nurseanesthetist by the AANA. Applicant musithave had at least 12 months experiencein the administration of anestheticswithin the 2-year period Immediatelyprior to appointment, or

iv) Five years appropriate profes-sional experience, a baccalaureate degreein nursing or a nursing specialty, andat least 1 year of anesthesia trainingand subsequent qualification by exami-nation as a nurse anesthetist by theAANA. Applicant must have had at least12 months experience in the administra-tion of anesthetics within the 2-year pe-riod immediately prior to appointment.

(v) The maximum amount of con-structive service that may be awardedupon appointment in grade of captainis 7 years.

(3) M1ajor and lieutenant colonel. Ap-pointees will possess outstanding qual-ifications for special positions deter-mined by the Surgeon General, USAF,as requirements necessitate.Subpart G-Appointment of Officers

in the Medical Service Corps§ 881.31 Application, processing, and

selection.(a) Persons applying for appointment

as a Reserve of the Air Force, ledicalService Corps, may submit application.In addition to the documents .requiredby § 881.13 (a), each applicant mustsubmit:(1) A recent 3 x 5 inch photograph.(2) Results of the Air Force Officer

Qualifying Test in accordance with§ 881.15.

(b) Grades in which selected appli-cants are to be appointed will be deter-mined in accordance with § 881.12.(c) Qualifying experience may include

both active military and full-time civilianexperienqe, provided the experience is

-directly related to the specialty for whichapplication is made. For appointment ingrades higher than second lieutenant,the experience must have been gainedsubsequent to attainment of the qualify-ing degree.§ 881.32 Medical administrative officers

(AFSC 9021).(a) Grade. Appointments for duty in

this specialty may be made in grades ofsecond lieutenant through lieutenantcolonel as determined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a baccalaureate degreein business administration, management,or in a related or included field of ad-ministration or management. A master's

degree in hospital administration or arelated field s desirable.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perlence must be that gained in adminis-trative or management positlons, includ-ing planning, organizing and directingsuch activities as hospital administra-tion, medical registration, personnel, fi-nance, evacuation and debarkation ofpatients, recreation, welfare, and instal-lation maintenance.§ 881.33 -Medical supply officer (AFSC

9031).(a) Grade. Appointments for duty in

this specialty may be made in grades ofsecond lieutenant through lieutenantcolonel as determined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tianal requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a baccalaureate deareein business administration, management,or in a related or Included field of ad-ministration or management. A master' sdegree in hospital administration or arelated field Is desirable.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perlence must be that gained in adminis-trative or management position,, includ-ing planning, organizing, and directingactivities which encompas ordering, re-ceiving, storing, issuing, monitoring,designing, marketing, or budgeting andaccounting for material.§ 881.34 Oflers.

Reserve appointment as second lieu-tenant with AFSC 9021 will be tenderedto the following:

(a) Students purulng courses of studyas physicians, dentists, or veterinarians,who apply for and are selected for com-missioning under Part 900 of this chap-ter.

(b) Students, except those who cur-rently hold Reserve of the Air Force ap-pointments as line officers, celected forparticipation in the Senior Medical Stu-dent Program under Part 905 of thischapter.Subpart H-Appointment of Offcers

in the Biomedical Sciences Corps§ 881.35 Application, processing, and

selection.(a) Persons applying for appointment

as Reserves of the Air Force, BiomedicalSciences Corps, may submit application.In addition to the documents required by§ 881.13 (a) each applicant must submit:

(1) A recent 3 % 5 inch photograph.(2) Results of the Air Force Officer

Qualifying Test in accordance with§ 881.15, where applicable.

(3) Two photostatic or certified copiesof both diploma and transcript of gradesfrom college or university, If applyingfor appointment as a Dietitian, Occupa-tional Therapist, or Physical Therapist.

(4) Two photostats of license to prac-tice for persons applying for appoint-ments for duty in specialties requiringlicensure, such as optometrists and phar-macists.

(b) Grades in which selected appli-cants are to be appointed will be deter-mined in accordance with the speclfic

paragraph dealing with the specialtyand/or 5 83112.

(0) Qualifying experience moay includeboth active military and full-time civil-ian experience, provided such experienceis directly related to the specialty forwhich application is made. For appoint-ment in grades higher than second lieu-tenant, the experience must have beenbeen gained subsequent to attainment ofthe qualifying degree.

(d) Optometry officers who are nototherwise eligible for any higher gradeshall be appointed in the temporary gradeof first lieutenant effective on the dateof entry on active duty.§ 801.36 Dietitians.

(a) For appaintment as second lieu-tenant. Applicant must:

(l) Possess a bachelor's degree froman approved college or university.

(2) Have completed an internship ac-ceptable to the Surgeon General, USAF.

(b) Appointment in higher grades.For appointment in other grades, appli-cant must, In addition to paragraph (a)of this section, be further qualified by ac-ceptable professjonal experience andtraining as follows:

(1) Firat lientenant. A minimum of 2years experience, exclusive of internship,one of which b=a been as dietitian in ahospital of 100 or more beds. Applicantswith more than 3 years of applicableexperience who do not meet the qualifi-cations for appointment in grade of cap-tain will be given constructive sarvicecredit to which entitled under this man-ual. except that in no case will the appli-cant be credited with more than 6 yearsof ervice.

(2) Captain. A minimum of 6 yearsexperience exclusive of Internship includ-Ing 3 years in administration of a dieteticdepartment of a hospital of 100 or morebeds. The maximum amount of construc-tive servdce that may be awarded uponappointmentas captain Is 7 years.

(3) Mfajor and lieutenant colonel. Ap-pointee3 wl1 poszzss outstanding qualifi-cations for special positions determinedby the Surgeon General, USAF, as re-quirements necessitate., 801.37 Occupational therapists.

(a) For appointment as second lieu-tenant. Applicant must:

(1) Pozzss a bachelor's degree froman approved college, universlty, or school.

(2) Have completed an occupationaltherapy course acceptable to the SurgeonGeneral, USAF.

(b) Appointment in higher grades.Applicant must possess all the qualifica-tions in pargraph (a) of this section andbe further qualified by acceptable pro-fezsonal experience and training asfollows:

(1) First lieutenant. A milium of 2years professional experience in medicalInstitutions following certification. Ap-plicants with more than 3 years of ap-plicable experience who do not meet thequalifications for appointment in gradeof Captain will be given constructiveservice credit to which entitled underthis part, except that In no case will the


M93

NO. 106 - Pt. 1-----5


appitcant be credited with more than 6years of service.

(2) Captain. A minimum of 6 yearsprofessional experience in medical in-stitutions following certification, three ofwhich must have been in a supervisory oradministrative capacity. The maximumamount of constructive service that maybe awarded upon appointment as captainis 7 years.

3 1 Major and lieutenant colonel. Ap-pointees will possess outstanding qualifi-cations for special positions determinedby the Surgeon General, as requirementsnecessitate.

§ 881.38 Physical tlerapist',.

(a) For appointment as second lieu-tenant. Applicant must:

(1) Possess a bachelor's degree froman approved college, university, or school.

(2) Have completed a physical ther-apy' training course acceptable to theSurgeon General, USAF.

(b) Appointment in higher grades. Ap-plicant must possess all the qualificationsin paragraph (a) of this section and befurther qualified by acceptable profes-sional experience and training as follows:

(I, First lieutenant. A minimum of 2'years professional experience in medicalInstitutions following certification. Ap-plicants with more than 3 years of appli-cable experience who do not meet thequalifications for appointment in thegrade of captain will be given construc-tive service credit to which entitled underthis part, except that in no case will theapplicant be credited with more than 6years of service.

(2) Captain. A minimum of 6 yearsprofessional experience in medical insti-tutions following certification, three ofwhich must have been in a supervisoryor administrative capacity. The maxi-mum amount of constructive service thatmay be awarded upon appointment ascaptain is 7 years.

o3) Major and lieutenant colonel. Ap-pointees will possess outstanding qualifi-cations for special positions determinedby the Surgeon General, USAF, as re-quirements necessitate.

§881.39 Appointment for training.

Applicants (excluding married women)who are 21 but not 26 years of age maybe appointed as second lieutenants andordered to active duty to complete train-ing in one of the following courses:

a i Dietetic training. Applicant mustpossess a bachelor's degree and have beenaccepted for an approved dieteticinternship.

b) Occupational therapy training.Applicant must be enrolled in the finalyear of an approved course leading to abachelor's degree in occupational ther-apy; or possess a bachelor's degree andhave completed all but the final year ofan approved certificate course in occu-pational therapy.

c) Physical therapy training. Appli-cant must possess a bachelor's degree andhave been accepted for an approved cer-tificate course in fhyslcal therapy; orbe enrolled in the final year of an ap-proved course leading to a bachelor'sdegree In physical therapy.

§881.40 Pharmacy officer (AFSC9051).

(a) Grade. Appointments for duty inthis specialty may be made in grades ofsecond lieutenant through colonel as de-termined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a baccalaureate degreein pharmacy.

ic) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained in' phar-macy positions, including laboratoryconducting tests, manufacturing medica-tions, and directing pharmacy personnel.A current license to practice pharmacy ismandatory. Waiver of licensure require-ment may be made for individuals ap-pointed within one year after date ofgraduation.

§ 881.41 Optometry. officer (AFSC9061).


(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a degree in optometryfrom an accredited school of optometry.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained in op-tometry positions, including conductingexaminations of the eye to determinepresence of visual defects; prescribinglenses and orthoptic therapy to correct,conserve, or improve vision; and exam-ining and testing lenses for workmanshipand conformance to prescriptions. Mostpossess a current license to practice op-tometry in one of the States or the Dis-trict of Columbia or certification of thesuccessful passing of all parts of the ex-amination of the National Board ofExaminers in optometry. Waiver of li-censure requirement may be made forindividuals appointed within 1 year afterdate of graduation.

§ 881.42 Bioenvironniental engineer(AFSC 9121).

(a) Grade: Appointments for duty inthis specialty may be made in grades ofsecond lieutenant through major asdetermined under § 881.12.

(b) The minimum educational require-ment for qualification in this specialtyis a baccalaureate degree in civil, chem-ical, sanitary, electrical, mechanicalengineering, or industrial hygiene engi-neering.

(c) Area of experience: Qualifying ex-perience must have been gained in aprofessional capacity, including design,management, investigation, or construc-tion of works or program for water sup-ply, treatment, and distribution: thecollection, treatment, and disposal ofcommunity wastes, namely, sanitarysewage, industrial wastes, and refuse,including salvage and reclamation of4seful components of such wastes; thecontrol of pollution of surface water-ways and ground waters, and of surfaceand subsurface soils; milk and foodfacilities; housing, hospital, and institu-tional facilities: insect and vermin con-

trol or eradication: rural, canp, andrecreation place facilities; the control ofatmospheric pollution and air quality,and of light, noise, vibration, and toxicmaterials, including application to workspaces in industrial establishments; theprevention of radiation exposure; pro-fessional research and developmentwork; and responsible teaching positionsin engineering subjects in educationalinstitutions of recognized standing.

§ 881.43 Medical entoinologit (AlF'64,9131).

(a) Grade. Appointments for duty Inthis specialty may be made In grades ofsecond lieutenant through colonel it.determined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a baccalaureate degreein entomology. A master's degree isdesirable.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained In medicalentomology positions, including formu-lating policies and procedures, directingpersonnel engaged in medical entomolog-ical activities, 'and conducting field andlaboratory studies regarding develop-ment, testing, and application of Insectcontrol measures.

§ 881.-4 Clinical laboratory officer(AFSC 9151).

(a) Grade. Appointments for duty Inthis specialty may be made In grades ofsecond lieutenant through colonel asdetermined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification Inthis specialty Is a baccalaureate degree Inmedical technology. Other allied sciencessuch as bacteriology, parasitology,chemistry, biochemistry, and pharma-ceutical chemistry, may be consideredqualifying for appointment in this spe-cialty provided the applicant has suill-cient qualifying experience. A master'sdegree or Ph. D. with a major study Inone of the referenced fields Is desirable,

(c) Area of experience. Experiencemust be that gained in clinical labora-tory positions, Including conductingclinical laboratory tests and developingand applying procedures In serology,bacteriology, parasitology, hematology,biochemistry, and tissue pathology.

§ 881.45 A'iation phimiologi..t (ISC9161).


(b) Education. The minimum ed'iea-tional requirement for qualification Inthis specialty Is a baccalaureate det'mein physiology, biophysics, biochemistry,or zoology. A master'. degree or Ph. D.with a major study in one of the refer-enced fields Is desirable.

(c) Area o1 experieuwe. Qualifying t,%-perience must be that gained In aviationphysiological or related positions. Exp,-rience In physiological research and thedevelopment of physiological aids foraircrew personnel is desirable,


7974


§ 881.46 Health physicist (AFSC 9171).(a) Grade. Appointments for duty In

this specialty may be made in grades ofsecond lieutenant through colonel as de-termined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty is a master's degree Inhealth physics, nuclear physics, radio-biology, radiological physics, or bio-physics.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained in the con-trol, shipping, and disposal of radiologi-cal materials; conducting radiologicalprotection surveys; monitoring thetreatment and- disposal of radioactivewastes; calibration of instruments; in-struction in health physics and super-vision and direction of health physicsprogram.§ 881.47 Clinical psychologist (AFSC

9181).(a) Grade. Appointments for duty in

this specialty may be made in grades of

second lieutenant through colonel as de-termined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualiflcation inthis specialty is a master's degree in p-y-chology. Evidence of training in ad-vanced clinical psycholouy is mandatory.A doctoral degree with -a major and dis-sertation in clinical psychology from anapproved university, Including comple-tion of internship in a medical retting,is desirable.

(c) Area of experience. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained in clinicalpsychological positions, including for-mulating plans and policies for and di-recting personnel engaged in clinicalpsychology activities; administeringpsychotherapy in typical cases; selectingand interpreting results of psychologicaltests; and counseling maladjusted per-sonnel on education and vocationalproblems.

881.48 Psychiatric social worhcr(AFSC 9191).

(a) Grade. Appointments for duty inthis specialty may be made In grades ofr-acond lieuten=t throu7h colonel as de-temined under § 881.12.

(b) Education. The minimum educa-tional requirement for qualification inthis specialty Is a master's degree In sa-cla wor,

(c) Area of experfence. Qualifying ex-perience must be that gained in psychi-atric c--e worl pozitions, including ad-ministration of psychiatric sclal worlprograms as a member of the psychiatricteam.

By order of the Secretary of the AirForce.

Luc=a UI. Fixao-.,Co.onel, US. Air Force, C; ie,Special Activtie s Group, 0!-ce of The Judge Advocate

General.[IP.R. Dos. G7-0-10; FiIc-d, June 1, 1967;

8:45 am.]


797.3

7976

Proposed Rule Making

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREAgricultural Stabilization and

Conservation Service[ 7 CFR Part 777 1

PROCESSOR WHEAT MARKETINGCERTIFICATE REGULATIONS

Notice of Proposed Rule Making

Notice is hereby given pursuant to sec-tion 4a, kdministrative Procedure Act(60 Stat. 238, 5 U.S.C. 553), that the Ag-ricultural Stabilization and ConservationService proposes to issue Amendment 3to the Republication of the ProcessorWheat Marketing Certificate Regulations(31 P.R. 13502).

Consideration will be given to all writ-ten comments or suggestions in connec-tion with the proposed amendment filed,in duplicate, with the Director, Procure-ment and Sales Division, AgriculturalStabilization and Conservation Service,U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash-Ington, D.C. 20250, during the 30-dayperiod beginning with the date this no-tice is published in the FEDERAL REGISTER.All written submissions made pursuantto this notice will be made available forpublic inspection in the Office of theDirector at the above address duringregular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)).

The proposed amendment is issuedpursuant to the Agricultural AdjustmentAct of 1938, as amended (see sec. 379a to379j, 52 Stat. 31, as amended, 7 U.S.C.1379a to 1379j), to provide a miscellane-ous change in the Processor Wheat Mar-keting Certificate Regulations as follows:

Section 777.14(c) is amended by add-ing the following conversion factor forthe product indicated. B

Bushels of uheat-equi'a-A lent per 100 pounds of

Food product (conversionproduct factor)

Whole wheat flakes for cereal, includ-ing fines (extraction approximately89 percent cereal and approximately7 percent fines) ----------------- 1.87

Signed at Washington, D.C., onMay 29, 1967.

H. D. GODFREY,Administrator, Agricultural Sta-

bilization and ConservationService.

[F.R. Doe. 67-6155; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:50 a.m.]

Consumer and Marketing Service[7 CFR Part 1004 ]

MILK IN DELAWARE VALLEYMARKETING AREA

Notice of Proposed Suspension ofCertain Provision of the Order

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the provisions of the Agricultural

Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, asamended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), the sus-pension of certain provision of the orderregulating the handling of milk in theDelaware Valley marketing area is beingconsidered for the period of June andJuly 1967.

The provision proposed to be sus-pended is: In § 1004.8(b), the words"except an 'other order plant' ", relatingto the distributing plants to which asupply plant may ship to qualify as apool plant under the Delaware Valleyorder.

A cooperative serving both the NewYork-New Jersey and Delaware Valleymarkets requested this suspension pend-ing consideration of proposed modifica-tions to the provision at a public heer-ing. Such suspension is desired to allowone of their plants to maintain poolingstatus as a supply plant under theamended Delaware Valley order, effectiveJune 1, 1967. This plant has been aregulated plant under the DelawareValley order for the past several yearsand would lose this status under theamended order because of recent changesin route disposition by one of their cus-tomers. The routes of their principalcustomer have been sold to a New York-New Jersey handler who also distributesmilk in the Order 4 marketing area.Thecooperative will continue to supply themilk used for the route sales in the Del-aware Valley market but under the termsof the Delaware Valley order their plantwould be denied pool status becauseshipments are to an other order plant.

The cooperative contends that the sus-pension is necessary to permit their plantto retain pooling status under Order 4without the necessity of making other-wise costly adjustments in their plantoperations.

All persons who desire to submit writ-ten data, views, or arguments in connec-tion with the proposed suspension shouldfile the same with the Hearing Clerk,Room 112-A, Administration Building,U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash-ington, D.C. 20250, not later than 3 daysfrom the date of publication of thisnotice in the FEDERAL REGISTER. All doc-uments filed should be in quadruplicate.

All written submissions made pursuantto this notice will be made available forpublic inspection at the offlce of theHearing Clerk during regular businesshours (7 CFR 1.27(b)).

Signed at Washington, D.C., on May31, 1967.

CLARENCE H. GIRARD,

Deputy Administrator,Regulatory Programs.

[F.R. Doe. 67-6193; Piled, June 1, 1967;8:50 a.m.]

[ 7 CFR Part 1004 ]IDocket No. AO 160-A341

MILK IN DELAWARE VALLEYMARKETING AREA

Notice of Hearing on ProposedAmendments to Tentative Market-ing Agreement and Order

Pursuant to the provisions of the Ag-ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq,.and the applicable rules of practice andprocedure governing the formulation ofmarketing agreements and marketing or-ders (7 CFR. Part 900, notice Is herebvgiven of a public hearing to be held inthe Carlton Room, Sylvania Hotel,, Lo-cust Street at Juniper, Philadelphia, Pa.,beginning at 10 a.m., on June 12, 1967,with respect to proposed amendment, tothe tentative marketing agreement andto the order, regulating the handling ofmilk in the Delaware Valley marketlug,area.

The public hearing Is for the purpow.eof receiving evidence with respect to theeconomic and emergency marketing ron-ditions which relate to the proposedamendments, hereinafter set forth, andany appropriate modifications thereof, tothe tentative marketing agreement andto the order.

At the hearing, evidence also will bereceived on the question of whiether thedue and timely execution of the functionsof the Secretary imperatively and un-avoidably requires the omission of therecommended decision In connectionwith proposal number one only. The pro-ponent cooperative maintains that emer-gency action Is necesary since the bas'-excess program must become effectiveno later than August 1, 1967.

The proposed amendments, set forthbelow, have not received the approval ofthe Secretary of Agriculture.

Proposed by Inter-State Milk Pro-ducers' Cooperative, Inc.:

Proposal No. 1. Amend the DelawareValley order as follows to provide for abase-excess plan program:

(A) Amend § 1004.22 by adding a newparagraph (o) to read as follows:

§ 1004.22 Duhie4.

(o) On or before February 20 of eachyear notify:

(1) Each cooperative association of thedaily base established by each producermember of such association; and

(2) Each nonmember producer of thedaily base established by such producer.

(B) Add a new § 1001.63 to read asfollows:

§ 1004.63 Computation of ]mne for ea thproducer.

For each of the months of Maxchthrough June of each year the marketadministrator shall compute, subject to


PROPOSED RULE MAKING

the rules set forth in § 1004.64, a base foreach producer described in paragraphs(a) through (d) of this section by divid-ing the applicable quantity of milk re-ceipts specified in such paragraph by 184(by 185, in the case of a producer onevery-other-day delivery schedule whodelivered July lst) less the number ofdays, if any, during the immediately pre-ceding base forming period of Julythrough December for which it is shownthat the day's production of milk of suchproducer was not received by a pool han-dler as described in the applicable para-graphs (a), (b), (c), or (d) of this sectionunder which such producer's base is com-puted: Provided, That in no event shallthe number of days used to compute aproducer's base pursuant to this part beless than 154:

(a) For any producer, except as pro-vided in paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) ofthis section, the quantity of milk receiptsshall be the total pounds of producer milkreceived by all pool handlers from suchproducer during the preceding months ofJuly through December;

(b) For any producer whose milk wasreceived during the preceding months ofJuly through December at a plant whichbecame a pool plant after the beginningof such base earning period, the quantityof milk receipts shall be the total poundsof milk received from such dairy farmerduring such July-December period bypool handlers as producer milk or at theplant as a nonpdol plant;

(c) For any producer who, during anyof the 3 base-earning months Julythrough September the preceding year,qualified under Order 3 (Washington,D.C.) or Order No. 16 (Upper ChesapeakeBay) as a producer and was a producerunder Order No. 4 during all of each ofthe 3 remaining base-earning months ofOctober, November, and December, thequantity of milk receipts shall be thetotal pounds of milk received from suchfarmer during all of the months of Julythrough December by pool handlersunder both orders; or

(d) For any producer not described inparagraphs (b) or (c) of this sectionbut whose milk was received by a han-dler as producer milk during the monthsof September, October, November, andDecember of the preceding year at a poolplant at which receipt of his milk in theimmediately preceding months of Julyand August would have qualified or didqualify him as a "dairy farmer for othermarkets", the quantity of milk receiptsshall be the total pounds of milk re-ceived from such producer by pool han-dlers during such months of Julythrough December and verified receiptsat the nonpool plant of the handler, affil-iate of the handler or any person whocontrols or is controlled by the handlerduring such months of July throughSeptember.

(C) Add a new § 1004.64 to read asfollows:

§ 1004.64 Base rules.The following rules shall apply in con-

nection with the establishment of bases:(a) A base computed pursuant to

§ 1004.63 or as designated pursuant to

paragraph (c) of this section may betransferred in its entirety to any otherperson upon written application to themarket administrator on or before thesecond day of the month following themonth of transfer. Such applicationshall be on a form approved by the mar-ket administrator and shall be signedby the base holder, or his heirs, or as-signs and by the person to whom suchbase is to be transferred: Provided, Thatif a base is held jointly, the entire baseshall be transferable only upon receiptof such application signed by all jointholders or their heirs, or assigns;

(b) If a producer operates more thanone farm, and milk Is received from eachat a pool plant or by a cooperative as-sociation in Its capacity as a handlerpursuant to § 1004.10 (b) or Ic ),he shallestablish a separate base with respectto producer milk delivered from eachsuch farm;

() Only one base shall be allottedwith respect to milk produced by oneor more persons where the dairy farm Isjointly owned or operated: Provided,That in the case of a base establishedjointly, if a copy of the partnershipagreement setting forth as a percentageof the total the interests of the partnersin the base Is filed with the market ad-ministrator before the end of the baze-making period, then upon terminationof the partnership agreement each part-ner will be entitled to his stated shareof the base to hold in his own right, orto transfer as provided in paragraph (a)of this section (including transfer to apartnership of which he is a member)such division with respect to any mem-ber of the partnership to be effective asof the end of any month during which anapplication for such division signed byeach member is received by the marketadministrator.

(D) In § 1004.71 amend the intro-ductory paragraph and paragraph 0f) toread as follows:§ 1004.71 Computation of uniform

price.For each month the market adminis-

trator shall compute the weighted aver-age price and for each of the months ofJuly through February the uniform priceper hundredweight of milk received fromproducers as follows:

(f) Subtract not less than 4 cents ormore than 5 cents per hundredweight.The result shal be the single "weightedaverage price" and also the "uniformprice" per hundredweight for milk of 3.5percent butterfat received from pro-ducers in the months of July throughFebruary.

(E) Add a new § 1004.72 to read asfollows:§ 1004.72 Computation of uniform

prices for base milk and excess milk.For each of the months of march

through June the market administratorshall compute the uniform prics perhundredweight for base milk and excessmilk received from producers, each of3.5 percent butterfat content, f.o.b. mar-ket, as follows:

(a) Compute the aigregate value of ex-ces milk for al handlers included in thecomputations pursuant to § 1004.71(a)as follows:

(1) Multiply the hundredw eiht quan-tity of such milk which does not exceedthe total quantity of producer mil re-celved by such handler assigned to ClassII milk by the Class II milk price;

(2) Multiply the remaining hundred-weight quantity of excezs mWik by theClass I milk price; and

(3) Add together the resultingamounts;

(b) Divide the total value of excessmilk obtained in paragraph (a) of thissection by the total hundredweight ofsuch milk and round to the nearest cent.The resulting figure shall be the uniformprice for excezs milk;

(c) From the amount resulting fromthe computations of § 1094.71 (a)through (d) subtract an amount com-puted by multiplying the hundredweightof milk specified in § 1004.71(e) (2) bythe weighted average price;

(d) Subtract the total value of exce~smilk, determined by multiplying the uni-form price obtained in paragraph (b) ofthis sactlon by the hundredweight of ex-ceZs milk, from the amount computedpursuant to paragraph (c' of thissection;

(e) Divide the amount calculated pur-suant to paraph (d) of this section bythe total hundredweight of base milk forhandlers included in these computations;and

(f) Subtract not less than 4 cents normore than 5 cents from the price com-puted pursuant to paragraph (e) of thissection. Tne resulting figure shll be theuniform price for base milk.

OF) In § 1004.80 amend paragraph (a,to read as folows:

§ 1004.0 Time and mchod of payimnt.

(a) Except as provided in (b) and (d)of this section, each pool handler shallmake payment as snecified in subp.ra-graphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph toeach producer from whom mil isreceived.

(1) On or before the last day of eachmonth at not less than the Class I pricefor thp preceding month per hundred-weight for his deliveries of producer milduring the first 15 days of the monthsof July through February and for hisdeliveries of be milk durig the first15 days of the months of March throughJune; and

42) On or before the 20th of the fol-lowing month at not less than the uni-form price computed pursuant to§ 1004.71 for the months of July throughFebruary and at not less than the pricefor base milk computed pursuant to§ 1004.72 (c) through (f) with respectto ba milk received from .such pro-ducer and not les than the excess pricedetermined pursuant to § 1004.72 (a)and (b) for excezs milk received fromsuch producers for the months of marchthrough June subject to the followingadJustments:

(I) Proper deductions authorized inwriting by such producers;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--FPIDAY, JUNO 2, 1967

7977


(ii) Partial payments made pursuantto subparagraph (1) of this paragraph;

(ill) The butterfat differential com-puted pursuant to § 1004.81; and

(iv) Less the location differential re-ceived pursuant to § 1004.82: Provided,That if by such date such handler hasnot received full payment from themarket administrator pursuant to§1004.85 for such month he may reducepro rata his payments to producers bynot more than the amount of such under-payment. Payment to producers shall becompleted thereafter not later than thedate for making payments pursuant tothis paragraph next following afterreceipt of the balance due from themarket administrator;

* * * * *

(G) In § 1004.82 amend paragraphs(a) and the introductory portion of para-graph (b) to read as follows:

§ 1004.82 Location differential to pro-ducers.

(a) Subject to the exception con-tained In § 1004.15(d), the uniform pricecomputed by § 1004.71 for milk receivedfrom producers and from cooperative as-sociation handlers pursuant to J 1004.-10(c) during any month(s) of Julythrough February and at the uniformprice for base milk computed pursuantto 1 1004.72 for base milk received fromproducers during any month(s) ofMarch through June at a pool plantlocated at least 45 miles from the nearestof the city halls in Philadelphia, Pa.;Atlantic City or Trenton, N.J., by short-est highway distance as determined bythe market administrator shall be re-duced 23 cents plus one and one-halfcent for each additional 10 miles or frac-tion thereof which plant is located fromthe nearest of the city halls in Phila-delphia, Pa.; Atlantic City or Trenton,N.J.

(b) For purposes of computations pur-suant to §§ 1004.84 and 1004.85 theweighted average price * * *

(H) In subparagraphs (1) and (2) of§ 1004.84(b) delete the words "uniformprice" wherever they appear and sub-stitute therefor the words "weightedaverage price".

Proposal No. 2. In § 1004.15 amend thefirst sentence of the introductory para-graph and paragraph (d) to read asfollows:§ 1004.15 Producer.

"Producer" means any person, excepta producer-handler as defined in anyorder (including this part) issued pur-suant to the Act, a dairy farmer forother markets, or any person with re-spect to milk produced by him whichis subject to the pricing and paymentprovisions of another order issued pur-suant to the Act, who produces milkwhich is received at a pool plant or bya cooperative association in its capacityas a handler pursuant to § 1004.10(c),or is diverted to a nonpool plant otherthan a producer-hander plant or another order plant for use other thanClass II during any month(s) of Marchthrough August, or, in accordance withthe provisions of paragraphs (a), (b),

or (c) of this section, during any month ferences in descriptions of the sameof September through February. * * ' property found in "Invitations for Bid"

. . . . . issued by agencies of the Government

(d) Milk which is diverted pursuant disposing of foreign excess property, in"Applications for F1EP Import Deferral-

to paragraphs (a), (b), or (c) of this Aation s foria Ipot D rmsection shall be deemed to have been nation," in commercial invoices fromreceived by the handler, for whose ac- overseas suppliers and on "Inspection e-count it is diverted, at a pool plant at ports" of the Bureau of Customs.the location of the plant from which it The intent of these amendments Is towas diverted, except that, for the pur- define used and unused property in ac-pose of applying location adjustments cordance with classifications that wouldpursuant to §§ 1004.52 and 1004.82 milk normally prevail in the market.which is diverted from a pool plant to a It is proposed to make these amend-plant other than a nonpool plant or ments effective upon the date of theirother Federal order plant within 120 publication in the FEDERAL REGISTERmiles of the city halls in Philadelphia, which will not be less than 30 days sub-Pa., and Trenton or Altantic City, N.J., sequent to the publication of this notice.for Class II use at which a greater lo- It is proposed to publish these amend-cation adjustment credit is applicable ments as additions to J 401.2 and In sub-shall be priced at the latter location. stantially the following form:

Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con- (J) "Used" property means propertysumer and Marketing Service: which shows physical signs of use, or

Proposal No. 3. Make such changes as which is rusted, damaged, or otherwise

may be necessary to make the entire deteriorated through age, handling ormarketing agreement and the order con- exposure.form with any amendments thereto that (k) "Unused" property means prop-may result from this hearing. erty which is in new condition.

Copies of this notice of hearing and (Secs. 402, 404(b), Act of June 30. 1049, 03the order may be procured from the Stat. 393, 399, 40 U.S.C. 512, 514(b); Com-

merce Department Order 152 (R1ev.), 29 F r.Market Administrator, 1528 Walnut 5408)Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102, or fromthe Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, Adini- Interested persons may submit to theistration Building, U.S. Department of Foreign Excess Property Officer, Busi-Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, or ness and Defense Services Admintistra-may be there inspected. tion, Department of Commerce, Room

4324, Washington, D.C. 20230, commentqSigned at Washington, D.C., on in writing, but not orally, relative to the

May 29, 1967. proposed issuance of these amendments

CLARENCE H. GIRARD, to Foreign Excess Property Order No. 1.Deputy Administrator, All relevant material received within

Regulatory Programs. twenty (20) days following the date of[F.R. Doc. 67-6157; Filed, June 1, 1967; publication of this notice will be consid-

8.50 am.] ered.BusINEss AND DEFENSE SERvxors

ADMINISTRATION,DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE HoxzRsMrrir,Acting Administrator.

Business and Defense Services [F.R. Doc. 67-6102: Flied, June 1, 1907;Administration 8:45 a.m.)

1 44 CFR Part 401 1

[Foreign Excess Property Order No. 11DPRMETOI or, 11DEPARTMENT OFIMPORTATION INTO UNITED STATES TRANSPORTATION

OF NONAGRICULTURAL FOREIGNEXCESS PROPERTY Federal Aviation Administration

Definition of Used and Unused [14 CFR Part 39 ]Personal Property [Docket No. 67-SO-60]

In accordance with the AdministrativeProcedure Act, the Administrator of the AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVESBusiness and Defense Services Admin- Aero Commander (Meyers) Modelistration hereby gives notice of his 200 Airplanesintention to amend § 401.2 of ForeignExcess Property Order No. 1, Importa- The Federal Aviation Administrationtion into the United States of Nonagri- is considering amending Part 39 of thecultural Foreign Excess Property (27 Federal Aviation Regulations by addi,.F.R. 5937), by adding thereto definitions an airworthiness directive applicable toof "used" and "unused" property. Aero Commander (Meyers) Model 2nD

The purpose of the proposed amend- series airplanes. A report was receivedments is to establish classification cri- of a main landing gear collapsing afterteria to insure uniformity of interpreta- touchdown when the gear did not locktion and application by the public and in the down position after use of therepresentatives of the administering emergency extension system. The eafteagencies. was fraced to improper rigging of the

These amendments are considered gear which affected its free fall extensionnecessary and desirable because of dif- capability. Further investigation revealed


7978


that the landing gear .rigging instruc-tions used by Aero Commander were in-adequate and since these instructionswere the same as those used by theMeyers Aircraft Co., it is considered thattheMeyers Model 200 may also have animproperly rigged landing gear system.Since this condition is likely to exist inother airplanes of the same design, theproposed airworthiness directive wouldrequire an inspection and adjustment ofthe main landing gear in accordancewith Aero Commander Service ]uletin2004.

Interested persons are invited to par-ticipate in the making of the proposedrule by submitting such written data,views, or arguments as they may desire.Communications should identify thedocket number and be submitted in du-plicate to the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, Office of the Regional Counsel,Attention: Rules Docket, Post Office Box20636, Atlanta, Ga. 30320. All communi-cations received within 30 days after pub-lication of this notice in the FEDERALREGISTER will be considered by the Ad-ministrator before taking action uponthe proposed rule. The proposals con-tained in this notice may be changed inthe light of comments received. All com-ments will be available, both before andafter the closing date for comments, inthe Rules Docket for examination, by In-"terested persons.

This amendment is proposed underthe authority of sections 313(a), 601,and 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423).

In consideration of the foregoing, itis proposed to amend § 39.13 of the Fed-eral Aviation Regulations by adding thefollowing new airworthiness directive:Amo Co IorAEE (MEYrms): Applies to

Aero Commander (Meyers). Model 200series airplanes, Serial Nos. 255, 256, 260,262, 263, 268, 272, 273, 275, 276, 277,278, 279, 281, 282, 286, 287, 288. 289,290, 291, 296, 306, 308, 309, 328, 329,331, 338, and 353.

Compliance required within the next 25hours' time in service after the effectivedate of this AD unless already accomplished.

-To detect improper rigging of the mainlanding gear emergency extension and downlock mechanism, accomplish the following:

Inspect and adjust each main landing gearin accordancewith Acre Commander, Al-bany Division, Service Bulletin 2004 datedFebruary 10, 1967, or later FAA-approvedrevision, or in a manner approved by theChief, Engineering and ManufacturingBranch, FAA Southern Region.

Issued in East Point, Ga., on May 23,1967.

JA~nss G. ROGERS,Director, Southern Region.

[F.R. Dec. 67-6121; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:46 am.]

[ 14 CFR Part 39 ][Airworthine.s Docet 17o. 67-SW-30

AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES

Mooney Model M20F AirplanesThe Federal Aviation Administration

is considering amending Part 39 of theFederal Aviation Regulations by addingan airworthiness directive applicable toMooney M2OIP airplanes. Insufficientdrainage has been discovered on therudder assembly of the Mooney M2A.0Fairplane. Since this condition eists. onother airplanes of the same model, theproposed airworthiness directive wouldprovide drain holes in the rudderassembly of Mooney M2OF airplanes.

Interested persons are invited to par-ticipate in the making of the proposedrule by submitting such written data,views, or arguments as they may desire.Communications should Identify thedocket number and be submitted in trip-licate to the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, Regional Counsel, Post OfficeBox 1689, Fort Worth, Tex. 76101.

All communications received within 30days after date of publication of thisnotice will be considered by the Directorbefore taking action upon the proposedrule. The proposals contained in thisnotice may be changed In the light ofcomments received. All comments will bemade a part of the official docket andwill be available for examination byinterested persons both before and afterthe closing date for comments, at theoffice of the Regional Counsel, SouthwestRegion, Forth Worth, Tex.

This amendment is proposed under theauthority of sections 313(a), 601, and603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958(49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423).

In consideration of the foregoing, it i-proposed to amend paragraph 39.13 ofPart 39 of the Federal Aviation Regula-tions by adding the following new air-worthiness directive:MooNEY. Applies to Model ,OF, rcrial num-

bers 660003, C00004, and G70001 through670303.

Compliance required within the next 1Ghours' time in cervice after the cffctive dateor this AD unless already accomplLhed.

To prevent water retention in the rudderasembly, accomplish the following:

Drill 0.375 (%) inch diameter holes inthe rudder as thown by FIgure I of ServiceBulletin M20-149 or FAA-approved cquiva-lent. This may be accomplLhed without re-moval of the rudder or any part replace-ments.

Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on May24,1967.

A. .. ComLn,Acting Director, Southwest Region.

[P.R. Doc. 07-6122; Filed, June 1, 10;8:40 am.]

[ 14 CFR Part 71 ][Airsp2ce Dat:et N1o. 67-SO--59

TRANSITION AREA

Proposed Alteration

The Federal Aviation Adnistrationis considering an amendment to Part 71of the Federal Aviation Regulations thatwould alter the Salisbury, N.C., transi-tion area.

Interested perzons may submit suchwritten data, views, or arguments as theymay desire. Communications should besubmitted in triplicate to the Area Man-ager, Atlanta Area Office, Attention:Chief, Air Trafilc Branch, Federal Avia-tion Administration. Post Office Box20630, Atlanta, Ga. 30320. All communi-cations received within 30 days afterpublication of this notice in the FEnr-sREzsrn will be considered before actionis taken on the propoZed amendment. Nohearing is contemplated at this time, butarrangements for informal conferenceswith Federal Aviation Admini-trationofficials may be made by contacting theChief, Air Traffic Branch. Any data,views, or arguments presented duringsuch conferences must also be sub-mitted in writing in accordance with thisnotice in order to become part of therecord for consideration. The proposalcontained in this notice may be changedin the light of comments received.

The Salisbury transition area is de-scribed in § 71.181 (32 P.R. 2148) andwould be redesignated as:

That airpace extending upward from 7C0feet above the -urface, within a 6-mle r--dlus of the PRot7an County Airport; within2 mffies each clde of a 0033 bearing from theSalbury 1TDB (latitude 35*40'30" 1., Iongi-tude 50-31'20"' W.), extending from the6-mile radluz area to 8 miles northeat of thaNTDB.

A review of the air-pace requirementsfor the Rowan County Airport and ap-plying current criteria -iecessitates anincrease in the basie radius circle to 6miles.

Additionally, a standard instrumentapproach procedure utilizing the Salis-bury (private) nondirectional radiobeacon is proposed in conjunction withthe alteration of this transition area.

The offIcial docket will be available forexamination by interested perons at theSauthem Regional Office, Federal Avis-tion Administration, Room '124, 3403Whipple Street,, East Point, Ga.

This amendment is proposed undersection 307(a) of the Federal AviationAct of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)).

Issued in East Point, Ga., on lay 23,1967.

JAnEs G. R0osas,Director, Southern Region.

[P.R. Dc. G7-6123; Filed. June 1, 1967;8:47 am.]


7979

7980

NoticesDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land ManagementPROCUREMENT ASSISTANT, BRANCH

OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES,PORTLAND SERVICE CENTER

Delegation of AuthorityBy authority delegated to me under

Bureau Order 698, Amendment No. 8,dated August 1, 1965, I hereby redele-gate authority to the Procurement As-sistant, Branch of Administrative Serv-ices, Portland Service Center, to issuepurchase orders in amounts up $1,000per transaction for supplies and mate-rials, without advertising, under Act302(c) (3) of the Federal Property andAdministrative Services Act of 1949 asamended (205 DM 11.4B): Provided, Theamounts purchased are not availableunder GSA schedules, contracts, or otherestablished sources. He is also authorizedto issue purchase orders in amounts upto $25,000 for supplies and materials ob-tained through GSA schedules, con-tracts, Federal Prison Industries, andother established Government sources.

EDWARD G. BYGLAND,Director,

Portland Service Center.(I.R, Doe. 67-6106; Filed, June 1, 1967;

8:45 am.]

[ Group 4121

ARIZONANotice of Filing of Plats of

Survey; CorrectionMAY 23, 1967.

In P.R. Doe. 67-4466, published at 32P.R. 6373, April 22, 1967, paragraph 3should read as follows:

3. All rights of the State of Arizona asto secs. 2, 16, 32, and 36, T. 40 N., R. 14 W.have been conveyed to the United States.Therefore, all surface and mineral rightsare vested in the United States.

GLENDON E. COLLINS,Manager.

[F.. Doc. 67-6107; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:45 a.m.]

[Montana 16881

MONTANAProposed Classification of Public

Lands for Multiple Use Manage-ment

MAY 23, 1967.1. Pursuant to the Act of September

19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1411-18) and to theregulations in 43 CFR Parts 2410 and2411, It Is proposed to classify for multipleuse management the public lands within

the area described below, together withany lands therein that may become pub-lic lands in the future. Publication of thisnotice has the effect of segregating thedescribed lands from appropriation onlyunder the agricultural land laws (43U.S.C. Parts 7 and 9; 25 U.S.C. see. 334)and from sales under section 2455 of theRevised Statutes (43 U.S.C. 1171) and thelands shall remain open to all other ap-plicable forms of appropriation, includ-ing the mining and mineral leasing laws.

As used herein, "public lands" meansany lands withdrawn or reserved by Ex-ecutive Order No. 6910 of November 26,1934, as amended, or within a grazingdistrict established pursuant to the Actof June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), asamended, which are not otherwise with-drawn or reserved for a Federal use orpurpose.

2. For a period of sixty (60) days fromthe date of publication of this notice inthe FEDERAL REGISTER, all persons whowish to submit comments, suggestions, orobjections in connection with the pro-posed classification may present theirviews in writing to the District Manager,Bureau of Land Management, Dillon,Mont. 59725.

3. A public hearing on the proposedclassification will be held June 27, 1967,at 2 p.m. in the Madison County Court-house, Virginia City, Mont.

4. The public lands proposed for clas-sifiction are located within Madisonand Gallatin Counties and are shown onmaps on file in the Dillon District Office,Bureau of Land Management, Dillon,Mont., and in the Land Office, Bureau ofLand Management, Federal Building,Billings, Mont.

The area involved is described as fol-lows:

PRINcIPAL ?M1ERIDIAN, MONTANA

MADISON AND GALLATIN COUNTIES

T. 2 S., R. 2 E.,Sees. 19 and 30.

T. 11 S., R. 2 E.,Sees. 20, 28, and 29.

T. 2 S., R. 1E.,Sees. 25,35, and 36.

T.3 S., R. 1 E.,Sees. 2, 9, 10, 11, 14,

33, and 34.T. 4 S., R. 1E.,

Sees. 4, 5, and 8;Sees. 17 to 20, IncluslvSees. 29 and 30.

T.8 S., R. 1E.,See. 31, wIJ;See. 35, All.

T. 9 S.,R. 1E.,Sees. 2,11, 14, and 35;See. 6, W ;See. 7, W% I,See. 18, W ;See. 19, W ;See. 30, W ,;See. 31, W%.

T. 10 S., R. 1 E.,Sees. 1,2,7, 11, and 12;See. 6 w ;Sees. 17 to 21, incluslvSees. 28 to 33, inclusiv

15, 16, 21, 22, 27, 28,

T. IIS.,R. 1E.,Sec. 24, All.

T. 7 S., R. 1 W.,Sees. 17 to 20, inclusive;Sees. 28 to 34, inclusive.

T. 8 S., R. 1 W.,Sees. 3 to 10, inclusive;Sees. 14 to 36, inclusive.

T. 9 S., R. I W.,Sees. 1 to 5, inclusive;Secs. 9 to 16, inclusive;Sees. 21 to 26, inclusive;Sees. 35 and 36.

T. 10 S., R. 1 W.,Sees. 1, 12, 13, 24, and 25.

T. 13 S.,R. 1W.,Sees. 1 to 12 Inclusive.

T. 2 S., R. 2 W.,Secs. 31 and 32.

T. 3 S., R, 2 W.,Sees. 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23, 26, 27, 34,

and 35.T. 4 S., R. 2 W,.

Sees. 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23, 26, 2 1, 34,and 35.

T. 5 S., R. 2 W.,Sees. 2,3, 10, and 11;Sees. 16 to 21 inclusive;Sees. 28 to 33 inclusive.

T. 6 S., R. 2 W.,Sees. 4 to 8 inclusLve;Sees. 17 to 20 inclusive;Sees. 29 to 32 inclusive.

T. 7 S., R. 2 W.,Sees. 5 to 8 Inclusive;Sees. 17 to 20 inclusive;Sees. 29 to 36 inclusive.

T. 8 S., R. 2 W.,Sees. 1, 12, and 13.

T. 1 N., R. 3 W.,Sees, 31 to 34 Inclusive.

T. 1S.,R. 3 W.,Sees. 5 and 6.

T. 2 S., R. 3 W.,Sees. I to 3 inclusive;Sees. 10 to 15 inclusive;Sees 22 to 24 Inclusive.

T. 5 S.,R. 3 W.,Sees. 13 to 36 inclusive.

T. 6 S., R. 3 W.,

Sees. All.T. 7 S., R. 3 W.,

Sees. 1 to 26 inclusive.T. 1 N., R.4 W.,

Sees. 32 to 36 inclusive.T. 1 S., 1. 4 W.,

Sees. 1 to 8 inclusive;Sees. 17 to 19 inclusive;Sees. 30 and 31.

T. 2 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 6 and 7.

T. 4 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 5 to 8 inclusive;Sees. 16 to 21 inclusive;Sees. 28 to 33 inclusive.

T. 5 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 1 to 5 inclusive;Sees, 8 to 15 inclusive;Sees. 22 to 27 inclusive;Sees. 34 to 36 inclusive.

T. 6 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 1, 12, 13, 24, 25, and 36.

T. 7 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 1 and 2;Sees, 11 to 14 inclusive;Sees. 23 to 26 inclusive;Sees. 35 and 36.

T. 8 S., R. 4 W.,Sees. 1 and 2;Sees. 11 to 14 inclusive;Sees. 23 to 26 Inclusive.


NOTICES

T.9 S., R. 4 W,Secs. 6 and 7.

T. 10 S, P. 4 W.Sec. 21, Wj;Sec. 29, NW.

T. 2 S., R. 5 W.,Sees. 13,14,23, 26, 27,28,33,34, and 35.

T. 3 S., R. 5 W.,Secs. 3,4,9,10,15,16,21, 28;Sees. 33 to 36 inclusive.

T. 4 S., R. 5 W.,Sees. 1 to 4 inclusive;Sees. 9 to 12 Inclusive.

T. 5 S., R. 5 W.,Secs. 19 to22 inclusive;Sees. 26 to 35 Inclusive.

T. 6 S., R. 5 IV.,Sees. Ai3.

T.7S.,R.5W.,Sees. 3 to 10 inclusive;Sees. 15 to 22 inclusive;Sees. 27 to 34 inclusive.

T. 8S.,R. 5W,Sees. 5 to 8 inclusive;Sees. 17 ±o 22 inclusive;

- Sees. 26 to 35 inclusive.T. 9 S.,R. 5 W.,Secs. 1.to 12 inclusive;Secs. 17 to 20 Inclusive;Sees. 29 to 32 inclusive.

T._ 11 S., n. 5 W,

Sees. 1, 12,13,24,25, and 36.T. 2 S., R. 6 W.,

Sees. 2 to 6 Inclusive;Sees. 8 to 11 inclusive;Sees. 14 to 17 inclusive;Sees:20 to 22 inclusive;Sees. 27 to 33 inclusive.

T. 3 S, R. 6 W.,Sees. 4,5, and 6.

T. 6 SR. 6W.,Sees. l and 2;Sees. 11 to 14 inclusive;Sees. 21 to 28 inclusive;Sees. 33 to 36 inclusive.

T. 7 S., R. 6 W.,Sees. 1 to 4 inclusive;Se s. 9 to 16 inclusive;Sees. 21 to 28 Inclusive;Secs. 33 to36 Inclusive.

T. 8 S., F. 6 W.,Sees. 1, 12,13, 24, 25, and 36.

T.9 S.,R. 6 W.,Sees. 1, 2, and 3;Ses. 10 to 15 inclusive;Sees. 22 to 27 inclusive;Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive.

T. 1 S., T. 7W.,Sec 19, 30, 31, and 32.

T.2 S., R. 7 W.,Sees. 4 to 9 Inclusive;Sees. 15 to 36 Inclusive.

T. 3 S., R. 7 W,Sees. AIL

T. 4 S., R. 7 W.,Sees. 3 to 10 inclusive;Sees. 16 to 21 inclusive;Sees. 29 to 32 inclusive.

T. 8 S.,R. 7 W,Secs. 22, 23, 26, 27, 34, and 35.

T. 1 S., R. 8 W.,Sees. 24,25, and 36.

T.2S.,RI.8W,Sees. 1 and 2;Sees. 9 to 17 inclusive;Sees. 19 to 36 Inclusive.

T. 3 S., R. 8 W.,Secs. All.

T. 4 S., . 8 W.,Sees. All.

T. 5 S.,R. 8 W.,Sees. 2 to 5 Inclusive.

T. 2 S., R. 9 W.,Sees. 25,26,35, and 36.

T. 3 S., R. 9 Xv.,Sec-- 1, and 2;secs. 11 to 14, Inclualve;Sec. 22 to 27, inclucive;Secs. 34 to 30, inclucIve.

T.4 S., R. 9 W,Secs. 1, 2, and 3;Sees. 10 to 15, Inclusive;Secs. 23 to 25, Inclusive.

The public land In the areas dezarlbedaggregate approximately 236,552 acres.

Iom Tisg,State Director.

[F.R. Doe. 67-0109; Flccd, June 1, 19057;8:45 aan.]

[Scrial To. U-3M]

NEVADA

'Notice of Proposed ClassificationMAY 25,1917.

Notice Is hereby given of a propozal toclassify the lands described belowthrough exchange under section 8 of theTaylor Grazing Act (43 U.S.C. 315.) forlands which He mainly In the HumboldtNational Forest. This propozal has beendiscussed with the District AdvisoryBoard, local governmental officials, andother Interested parties. Information de-rived from discussions and other Courcesindicate that these lands meet the cri-terion of 43 CFA 2410.1-3(c) (4), whichauthorizes classification of lands "for ex-change under appropriate authoritywhere they are found to be chiefly val-uable for public purposes because theyhave special values, arising from the in-terest of exchange proponents, for ex-change for other lands which are neededfor the support of a Federal Program'Information concerning the lands, In-cluding the record of public disccussons,is available for inspection and study atthe Bureau of Land Management, Fed-eral Building, 300 Booth Street, Reno,Nev. For a period of 60 days from thedate of this publication, interested par-ties may submit comments to the DistrictManager of the flko District.

The lands affected by this proposal arelocated in Elio County and are describedas follows:

mommr D=Lo TI W:, TzwvAm

T. 45 IT., R. 50 ESec. 1, lot- 1, ,34. S! ,TT!:Sec. 2. lots 3.4, S,'I1';Sec. 3. lots 1, 2,3,4, S!U'A;See. 4, lots 1, 2,3,4, S!IP,';Sce. 5. lots 1, 2.3. s 1',s;Sce. 6. lots 3, 4. 5, 0,-i, SE!'Sm!n, SE,

Sec. 7, lots 2, 3, 4, TZW! = S1,",

Sec. 8,Sec. 17, NWS:Sec. 18, lot 1. ',WN1,1f, IM, !41T!,V.

T. 45 N., R. 51E..Sec. 1, lots 3,4, StiUT;Sec. 2, lots 1, 2,3,4, SSII;Sec. 3, lots 1, 2.3.4, S N'/5;Sec. 4. lots 1,2,3,4, S, NT;Sec. 5, lots 1, 2,3.4, S, N'/;See. 6, lot3 1,2.3,4, Sp S!SuTlVA, SE!4IlW!1.

T. 45 N., R. 52 E,Sees. 5. 0, 7. 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2. 30, 31, 32.

T. 44T, .P 52 r.Sc-. .lots 1, 2; -

E7c. 20. N, VZ'. S1AS,S;Sec. 30, Iot 5 through 12, Inclusive, N1'

Sc. 31, lots 5, 0, 7. 10,11;

Containing 14,603.93 acres.

For the State Director.

DAmL P. Bnflanager, Nevada Land Ofce.

[P.R. Dzc. 67-6103; Fled. June 1, 1987;8:45 a m-I

[lew .lexIco 12331

NEW MEXICO

Notice of Classification of Landsfor Multiple Use Management;Correction

LUY 24,1967.P.R. Doc. No. 67-5512 which appeared

in the F-a-nAL Rr- -zs issue of May 18,1906, at pages 7401-3 is hereby correctedto include "T. 7 S., R. 3 WT., Sew. 13 and14:1

Monrrs A. TuOcssnD,Acting State Director.

[P.. D:e. G7-0110; led. June 1, 19G7;8:45 a.m.]

Office of the Secretary

CHICO RANCHERIA IN CALIFORNIA

Notice of Termination of FederalSupervision Over Property andIndividual Members Thereof

Notice is hereby given that the Indiannamed below and the dependent meme-bers of their Immediate fanilies namedbelow who are not members of any othertribe or band of Indians are no longerentitled to any of the services performedby the United States for Indians becauseof their status as Indians; that all stat-utes of the United States which affectIndians because of their status as In-dfans shall be inapplicable to them, andthe laws of the several States shall applyto them n the same manner as theyapply to other citizens within their juris-diction. Title to the land on the ChicoRancherla has paszed from the U.S. Gov-ernment under distribution plan datedDecemb'er 11, 1960, for the abaoe-namedrancherla.

Comprized of two parcels, totalina 20 a-es,more or le=. lecatsa in Butte county, Caiff,and more p:a-ticularly dascribcd a- follaws:

Parcel No. 1. BelZn a partion of the PanuchoArroyo Chico, b-gInning at an Iron psiton the northerly cide of Sacramento Avenueat Its Junction with the lesterly zids of a&treet, formerly %nown =s Chestnut (balngthe easterly line of the present Indian vi!-laee, formerly lmown a- Mc-chcap-da IndianVil-o ) . the came being the csouthsterlycorner of Bl cc , of Chico Vecino; thence

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106-Pt. I---6

7981

7982

northerly along the westerly line of Chest-nut Street. 442 feet to the southerly line ofFirst Street; thence westerly along thesoutherly line of First Street, 1,342.85 feet tothe right-of-way line of the California andOregon (now Southern Pacific) Railroad;thence southerly along said railroad right-of-way. 473 feet to the northerly line ofSacramento Avenue; thence easterly alongsaid northerly line of Sacramento Avenue,1.174 feet to place of beginning.

Parcel No. 2. Beginning at a point on thesoutherly line of Sacramento Avenue at itsintersection with the easterly right-of-wayline of California and Oregon (now SouthernPacific) Railroad; thence southerly along tte

easterly line of said railroad right-of-wayto a point marked by the intersection withsaid line of the northerly line of-LincolnAvenue produced; thence easterly along saidnortherly line of the extension of LincolnAvenue to the extension of the easterly line

of Parcel 1 hereinabove described, being theextension of the easterly boundary of theIndian village formerly known as Me-choop-da Indian Village; thence along said exten-

sion of the easterly boundary of said Indianvillage to the southerly line of SacramentoAvenue; thence westerly along the southerlyline of Sacramento Avenue to the place ofbeginning.

Name Birthdate Address

Barbara JeanBealey.

1-2s-1926

Linda Frakes . 2-05-1946Koreen Beasley . 11--05-190Wayne Beasley -.- 4-18-1955Darvin Nuckolts ... 6-18-1926

Lillian Stuhblefleld.

Kurlin E. Stubble-field.

Leltoy C. Stubble-field.

Kathy Stubblefleld.Luther Clements....

Fsther Clements.Ilouier Sylvers, Jr..

P atti J. S y lv rs . ....Craig S. Sylvers_...Alfred Nuckolls .-.

Roste A. Nuckoll. -

LeRoy C. Nuckoll.

Donald Sylvers..

DeAnn Sylvers .....Dawn Sylvers .......Denise Sylvers .....Donna Sylvers .Devin Sylvers .....Raymond Sylvers ..

Dolores Mdflenry...

John W. Melienry..Vance L. MeHenry.Robert M. Me-

henry.Patricia L,. Me-

lienry.Robyn D. Mc.

lemy,Carl Dleigalo -....

Shirley Delgado__'arlene Delgado....

Frederick Delgado..Stella Conway ......

Jodle Lee Conway..

Chestor Conway....

11-17-1924

4-12-1946

1-02-1951

3-0-19534-09-1893

10-16-19073-14-192

5-23-19565-23-19595-02-1930

9-22-195712-26-1898

4-17-1930

4-01-195211-04-195310-22-19542-07-19568-14-19585-18-1933

2-0-1937

2-11-19557-10-19567-24-1957

5-03-1958

9-07-1 0

4-10-1912

7-02-192110-12-19445-09-194894)1-1897

9-21-1939

10-15-1940

Post Office Box 219,Central Valley,Calif.

Do.Do.Do.

Post Office Box 418,Central Valley,Calif.

Route 4, John WordRoad, Marietta,

,Ga.Do.

Do.

Do.Post Office Box 25,

Tehama, Calif.Do.

2455-B-Curry CircleSouth, HollomanAir Force Base,N. Mex.

Do.Do.

Post Office Box 2Bells Vista, Calif.


Central Valley,Calif.

2101 West 12th,Santa Ana, Calif.

Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.

21411 LongworthAvenue, Artesla,Calif.

1621 Sheridan Ave-nue, Chico, Calif.

Do.Do.Do.

Do.

Do.

Box 195, ClearlakePark, Calif.

Do.Do.Do.

328 "I" Street, RioLinda, Calif.

1035 Meehoopda,Chico, Calif.

735 West Ist Avenue,ChIco-: lif.

NOTICES

Name Birthdate Address

Vernon Conway-j2-03-1924

Thelma Conway-....Raymond Conway..Loretta Lynn .....Homer Sylvers, Sr...

Elmer N. Aranda...

George L. Aranda-..

Virgil Nuckolls ....

Ivan Conway ...

Julie Conway .....Ronald Conway ..--Luther Laverne

Clements.Beatrice Clements...LutherV. Clements.George L. Clements.Roberta J.

Clements.Ruth Payne ......

Robert C. Payne ....Ryan A. Payne.-Corina L. Payne ....Earl Clements ......

Josbua D. Clements.RodneyJ. Clements.Donna Mae Rickard.

Joyce Drenon .......

Rebecca C. Drenon_Roxanna Drenon.--Ted R. Drenon .....Ronald C. Drenon_.Bernice Rogers-....

Connie D. Rogers...Douglas E. Rogers..Edward N. Wilson,

Jr.Jerry Ann Wilson..Maynard Nuekol_..

Patricia Nuekolls...Douglas E.

Nuekols.Marvin Wilson ......

Amanda B. Wilson.Frances 0. Potter. -

Marlene F. Potter...William G. Potter...Harold L. Potter ....Norma Ramirez .....

Edward F. Ramirez.Jessie J. Ramirez,

Jr.Tony M. Ramirez...Peter R. Ramirez...David G. Ramirez..Dennis E. Ramirez.Jimmie Durant ....

Jimmie S. Durant - -Harriet Ramirez....

Frank C. Ramlrez..Grover S. Ramirez..Lenora R. Ramirez.John G. Ramirez.. -Thelma Wilson_..

Lenora Wilson ...Robert E. Wilson...Henry Azbll ........

Genevieve Aranda..

John N. Aranda, Jr.Barbara J. Aranda

Rose.Kenneth P. Aranda.Juanita M. Aranda.

Donna P. ArandaDavis.

Lewis Wilson...

Efleen Gladys Wil-son.

1-13-19602-13-1918

5-06--1934

11-1li-1932

9-12-1916

9-23-1922

2-16-19347-17-19476-28-1925

7.05-19493-31-1915-07-19549-19-1960

2-05-194711-03-19105-07-1951

11-03-1933

6.06-19182-01-19606-24-1913

6.27-1930

8-19-19518-26-19528-11-19557-24-19596_15-1925

9-28-194510.091-19479-05-1927

8-26 -1939-W5-1923

11-2.5-19244-15-1946

4-15-1937

3-12-1958-04--1939

5-13-19518-21-19576-02-19595-2%-19=

6.15-193518 -11-1952

5-15419542-21-19561-14-19574-13-19602-23-1937

7-06.9595-14-1932

1-13-19524-18-1953

10-14-19551-03-19576-26.1930

2-19-18964-15-19419-22-1899

2-041915

01.11-10436.07-1944

8-14-194510-15-1946

4-16.1948

6-1-1934

5-25-1960

6516 Skyland Drive,Citrus Heights,Calif.

Do.Do.Do.

1621 Sheridan Ave-nue Chico Calif.

1121 Magnoli Ave-nue, Chico, Caif.

839;-B North 2istStreet, Milwaukee,Wis.

Box 664, Scotia,Calif.

3281 Street, RioLinda, Calif.

Do.Do.

Post Office Box 12,Gerber, Calif.

Do.Do.Do.Do.

23128 76th AvenueWest, Edmond?,Wash.

Do.Do.Do.

Box 226, Chualar,Calif.

Do.Do.

607 Tulip. Coulek,Dam, Wash.

General Delivery,Richfield, Calif.

Do.Do.Do.Do.

Route 1, Nine MileFalls, Wash.

Do.Do.

Post Office Box 501,Ukiah, Calif.

Do.Post Office Box 4)9,

Central Valley,Calif.

Do.Do.

Travis Air ForceBae, Calif.


Ukiah, Calif.Do.Do.Do.

Hamilton City,C alif.

Do.Do.

Do.Do.Do.Do.

1233 Martin Street,Chico, CaliLf.

Do.953 Wisconsin Street,

Chico, Calif.Do.Do.Do.Do.

620 West SacramentoAvenue, Chieo,Calif.

Do.Do.

12.52-B Mason Str(et,San Francisco,Calif.

137 Julian No. 5,San FrancLco,Calif.

Do.Do.

Do.40.52 19th Street,

San Francisco,Calif.

40 Dearborn, SanFraneco, Cal.

Post Office Bot 501,Ukiah, Calif.

Do.

Name Birthd ate

Harold WIlon......

Elsie Wilson --------Eva Pierce -.......

Kenneth J. Aildill.

John Asbill... -.

Mary Jane Puwsroy

Lloyd E. PomrnyJuaniLt Simp-on. -.

3-21-1930

2-24-1,'62 27149

2 1,1 Y20

10-1l1106

1-:P) III',"X-l5-lI13

Address

r,sIi offie lnt 196t,Vklab, VaILfDo

IS7 fitgh Sirtl,0lithnd, Calift,

12"2 II MaI"nStiret, Su i" Ftir-plw i, Calif

319 Colh'g,, S4"

Pt liite- Box 197,Aubrn, (', II[

I 1

.42d, lhh I, I ' .tlff

William R. Simp,"n n II- 1452 j 1,

This notice is issued pursuant to theAct of August 18, 1958 (72 Stat. 619),amended August 11, 1964 (78 Stat, 390),including the provisions in the 1964 Actthat this notice affects only Indianswho received any part of the assets ofthe rancheria and the dependent mem-bers of their immediate families who arenot members of any other tribe or bandof Indians; and that all restrictions andtax exemptions applicable to trust or re-stricted lands or interests therein ownedby the Indians who are affected by thisnotice are terminated.

This notice becomes effective as of thedate of publication in the FEDERALREGISTER.

HARRY R. ANDERSON,Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

MAY 25, 1967.

IF.R, Doc. 67-6006; Plied, June 1, 1907;8:45 a in.l

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEBusiness and Defense Services

Administration

SOUTHERN RESEARCH INSTITUTE ANDVANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICALSCHOOL

Notice of Applications for Duty-FreeEntry of Scientific Articles

The following are notices of tile receiptof applications for duty-free entry ofscientific articles pursuant to section 6 (c)of the Educational, Scientific and Cul-tural Materials Importation Act of 1966(Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). In-terested persons may present their viewswith respect to the question of whetheran instrument or apparatus of equiva-lent scientific value for the purposes forwhich the article is intended to be usedis being manufactured in the UnitedStates. Such comments must be filed intriplicate with the Director, Olce ofScientific and Technical Equipment,Business and Defense Services Admints-tration, Washington, D.C. 20230, within20 calendar days after date on which thisnotice of application is published in theFEDERAL REGISTER.

Regulations issued under cited Act,published in the February 4, 1967 Issueof the FEDERAL REGISTER, prescribe therequirements applicable to comments

A copy of each application is on file,and may be examined during ordinary


Commerce Department business hours atthe Office of Scientific and TechnicalEquipment, Department of Commerce,Room 5123, Washington, D.C.

A copy of each comment filed with theDirector of the Office of Scientific andTechnical Equipment must also be mailedor delivered to the applicant, or Its au-thorized agent, if any, to whose applica-tion the comment pertains; and the com-ment filed with the Director must certifythat such copy has been mailed or de-livered to the applicant.

Docket No. 67-0008?-65-44600. Appli-cant: Southern Research Institute. 2000Ninth Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.35205. Article: Metallurgical SpecimenPreparation A p p a r a t us, ElectrolyticScanning Jet Machine. Manufacturer:Aeon Igboratories, United Kingdom. In-tended use of article: Applicant states:"To be used in sample preparation for ex-amination by our electron microscope".Application received by Commissioner ofCustoms: May 19,1967.

Docket No. 67-00083-33-46040. Appli-cant: Department of Pathology, Vander-bilt University, Medical School, Nash-ville, Tenn. 37203. Article: Electronmicroscope, Model Norelco EM-300. Man-ufacturer: N. V. Philips, Gloeilampen-fabrieken, The Netherlands. Intendeduse of article: Applicant states:

Specific problems to be Investigated withthis Instrument include the following:

(1) Study of cytological changes in granu-locytes accompanying intravascular clotting.

(2) Fine structural study of human bonemarrow and granulocyte morphology in nor-mal and pathologic conditions.

(3) Study of the structure of the fibrinclot formed in various in vivo and in vitroconditions.

(4) Electron microscope autoradiographiclocalization of Rm-serotonin In humanplatelets.

(5) Hepatic ultrastructure In metabolicderangements n experimental and humandisease.

(6) Evaluation of human biopsy materialin selected cases where electron microscopicexamination may contribute to diagnosis orto ,understanding of the pathogenesis of hu-man diseases. Lesions currently of Interestto departmental investigators include: Glo-merulonephritis, WhIpple's disease, reticu-loendothelioses and related conditions. leu-kemias, and peripheral neuropathies.

Application received by Commissioner ofCustoms: May 19,1967.

CHAnR= M. DNzON,Director, Office of Scientific

and Technical Equipment,Business and Defense Serv-ices Administration.

[P.R. Doc. 67-6103; Piled, June 1, 1967;8:45 a=m]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREConsumer and Marketing Service

CERTAIN HUMANELY SLAUGHTEREDLIVESTOCK,

Identification of Carcasses; Changesin Lists of Establishments

Pursuant to section 4 of the Act ofAugust 27, 1958 (7 U.S.C. 1904), and the

NOTICES

statement of policy thereunder in 9 CFR381.1, the lists (31 P.R. 16724, 32 FR.1059, 3715, 4582, and 6585) of establish-ments which are operated under Federalinspection pursuant to.the Meat Inspec-tion Act (21 U.S.C. 71 et ceq.) and whichuse humane methods of slaughter and

79S3

incidental handling of livestoc arehereby amended as indicated in the fol-lowing table lis-t.ng species at additionalestablishments and additional species atpreviously listed Lstablishments thathave been reported as being slaughteredand handled humanely.

Naxaofe: UblLLst -I- ktLm=,No C-_W2 I C~safISIc 1 ac-'l 1 swa:!1 r-_ _.

Siivcr State UDaf Co .......... ... C / . (5 (*) .......... ------Nca' eftnblhxrnts rportcl L - I

Pc1ome0;o Provim Co .............. ................ ........ ...... (Te MusC ........ ........ ------------- ----- (Cavine:s Paddin Co.. Inc ................ ................ .... ....... -Vcrmont Dre5cd ic!Co.. In ...... L .. .

New spcc!cscddi5 "I

Done at Washington, D.C., this 29th day of May 1967.P.. 1. SOZ=,

Dcputy Administrator,Consumer Protection.

[P--. Dc. 7-6117; Pilcd, Juno 1, 190; 8:4G a]n.]

Office of the SecretaryCOLORADO

Extension of Designation of Areafor Emergency Loans

For the purpose of maling emergencyloans pursuant to cection 321 of the Con-solidated Farmers Home AdministrationAct of 1961 (7 US.C. 1901), It has beendetermined that in the hereinafter-named counties in the State of Colo-rado natural disasters have caused aneed for agricultural credit not redilyavailable from commercial bank!, co-operative lending agencies, or otherresponsible Sources.

Orwnalcolomao deal gnnstion

- Garfield --------- 31 P.R. 7357Mes ------------ 31 PYR.7357

Pursuant to the authority ret forthabove, emergency loans will not be madein the above-named counties after June30, 1968, except to applicants who pre-viously received emergency or speciallivestock loan assistance and who canqualify under established policies andprocedures.


OaviLLE L. Fnnacnxr,Secretary.

[P.R. Dec. 67-6120; Filed, Juno 1, 1907;8:4G am.]

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA-TION, AND WELFARE

Food and Drug Administration

DIAMOND ALKALI CO.

Notice of Filing of PetitionRegarding Pesticides

Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed-eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec.408(d) (1), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (1)), notice Is given that a petition

(PP 7F0599) has been filed by DiamondAlrali Co., Union Commerce Building,Cleveland, Ohio 44115, proposing the es-tablizhment of tolerances for residues ofthe fungicide tetrachlorolsophthalonl-trile In or on raw agricultural commod-ities, as follows:

15 prtscr m1ion in or on celery. -7 parts par milion in or on bea (map).5 parts pcr million in or on brcccoli, bru--

rola sprout7, cabbage. carrots, caulfflawer, cu-cumbaor, melons (Including cantaloups, hon-eydew7 melons, muslmelons, and watarmsl-on), pumpld, cquazh (summer andwinter), tomatocz.

1 part per million in or on b _- (Ilmz),corn (7w"et).

0.1 part per millon in or on pean tz, pa-tatoes, ctgarbets.

The analytical method proposed fordetermining rezidues of the fungicideis a gas-liquid chromatoraphic tech-nique vith either a microcoulometric de-tection system or an electron-capturedetection system.

Dated: My 24, 1067.J. K. KEE,

Associate Commissionerfor Compliance.

[P.R. Dec. G7-6149; Pled, June 1, 1957;8:49 a.m.)

CHEMAGRO CORP.

Notice of Filing of PetitionRegarding Pesticides

Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed-eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec.408(d) (1), 63 Stat. 512; 21 US.C. 346a(d) (1)), notice is given that a. petition(P3P 7F0600) ha- beea filed by Che-agroCorp., Post Ofilce Box 4913, HawthornRoad, Kansas City, lo. 64120, proposingthe establlshment of a tolerance of 0.1part per million for residues of the in-recticIde O,O-diethyl O-Ep-(methylsul-flnyl)phenyl] phosphorothoate in or onthe.raw agricultural commodities corn(including field corn, sweet corn, andpopcorn), onions (dry), potatoes, andtomatoez.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106.-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

NOTICES

The analytical method proposed fordetermining residues of the insecticide isa gas chromatographic technique usinga thermionic emission detector.


J. X. Knuc,Associate Commissioner

for Compliance.[P.R, Doe. 67-6150; Filed, June 1, 1967;

8:49 am.]

ROHM & HAAS CO.

Notice of Withdrawal of Petitionfor Food Additives

Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed-eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (see.409(b), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b)),the following notice is issued:

In accordance with § 121.52 With-drawal of petitions without prejudice ofthe procedural food additive regulations(21 CFR 121.52), Rohm & Haas Co., In-dependence Mall West, Philadelphia, Pa.19105, has withdrawn its petition (FAP7B2136), notice of which was publishedin the FEDERAL REGISTER of January 21,1967 (32 P.R. 763), proposing the issu-ance of a regulation to provide for thesafe use of homopolymers and copoly-mers derived from one or more of themethacrylic esters of 1-dodecanol, 1-tet-radecanol, 1-hexadecanol, and/or 1-oc-tadecanol, as adjuvants added to min-eral oil intended for food-contact useunder the provisions of paragraphs (b)and (c) of § 121.2589 Mineral oil.

Dated: May 24, 1967.J. K. KIRK,


[P.R. Doc. 67-6151; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:49 a.m.I

ROHM & HAAS CO.

Notice of Filing of Petition forFood Additives

Purusant to the provisions of the Fed-eral Food,-Drug, and Cosmetic Act (see.409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C.348(b) (5)), notice is given that a peti-tion (FAP 7A2179) has been filed byRohi & Haas Co., Independence MallWest, Philadelphia, Pa. 19105, proposingan amendment to § 121.1148 Ion-ex-change resins to provide for the safe useof a sulfonated tetrapolymer of styrene,divinylbenzene, acrylonitrile, and meth-yl acrylate in the purification of foods,including potable water.

Dated: May 24, 1967.J. K. KIRK,


[P.R. Doe. 67-6152; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:49 aam.]

DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Coast Guard[CGFR 67-331

JAMES RIVER

Notice of Closure to Navigation Dur-ing Launching of "John F.Kennedy"

By virtue of the authority vested in meas Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, by49 CFR 1.4 (32 FR. 5606) and ExecutiveOrder 10173, as amended by ExecutiveOrders 10277, 10352, and 11249, I herebyaffirm for publication in the FEDERALREGISTER the order of 0. C. Rohnke,Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Com-mander, 5th Coast Guard District, whohas exercised authority as District Com-mander, such order reading as follows:

SPECIAL NoTIcE JAMES RIvERUnder the authority of Title II of the

Espionage Act of June 16, 1917, 40 Stat. 220,50 U.S.C. 191 and Executive Order 10173, asamended, I declare that from 10:30 am., d.s.t.until 2:30 p.m., d.s.t., Saturday, May 27, 1967the following area is a security zone and Iorder that it be closed to any person orvessel due to the launching of "John F.Kennedy" (OVA-67):

The water of the James River, Norfolk-Newport News Harbor, Va., within the 'co-ordinates of latitude 36*59'34" N., longitude76*26'53" W. at the shoreline of NewportNews, thence southwesterly 500 yards tolatitude 36"59'27" N., longitude 76*27'10"W., thence southeasterly to latitude 36"58'-43" N., longitude 76*26141" W., thenceeasterly to Newport News Shipbuilding Co.Pier 8 Light (USCG Light List No. 2736.5).

No person or vessel may remain in orenter this security zone.

The Captain of the Port, Norfolk-NewportNews Area, Va., shall enforce this order.

The Captain of the Port may be assistedby employees and facilities of any State orpolitical subdivision thereof or any Federalagency.

For violation of this order Title Ir of theEspionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 Stat.220 as amended, 50 U.S.C. 192) provides:

"If any owner, agent, master, officer, orperson in charge, or any member of the crewof any such vessel falls to comply with anyregulation or rule issued or order given underthe provisions of this chapter, or obstructsor interferes with the exercise of any powerconferred by this chapter, the vessel, togetherwith her tackle, apparel, furniture, andequipment, shall be subject to seizure andforfeiture to the United States in the samemanner as merchandise is forfeited for v~ola-tion of the customs revenue laws; and theperson guilty of such failure, obstruction, orInterference shall be punished by imprison-ment for not more than 10 years and may,in the dscretton of the court, be fined notmore than $10,000.

"If any other person knowingly falls tocomply with any regulation or rule isued ororder given under the provisions of thischapter, or knowingly obstructs or interfereswith the exercise of any power conferred bythis chapter, he shall be punished by im-prisonment for not more than 10 years andmay, at the discretion of the court, be finednot more than $10,000."

Dated: May 23,1967.

W. J. SMITH,Admiral. U.S. Coast Guard,

Commandant.[F.R. Doc. 67-6130; Filed, June , 1067;

8:47 amI

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYOffice of the Secretary

[Dept. Circular 670, 1968 Rev. Supp. No. 221

PRUDENCE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO.

Extension of Authority To Qualifyas Surety on Federal Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the Cer-tificate of Authority issued by the Secre-tary of the Treasury to Prudence MutualCasualty Co., Chicago, Ill., under the pro-visions of the Act of Congress approvedJuly 30, 1947 (6 U.S.C. 6-13), to qualifyas an acceptable surety on recognizances,stipulations, bonds, and undertakingspermitted or required by the laws of theUnited States, expiring on May 31, 1067,has been extended to July 31, 1967, withan underwriting limitation of $83,000.


[SEAL] GEORGE F. STICKNEY,Deputy Fiscal Assistant Secretary.

[P.R. Doe. 67-6129; Filed, June 1, 1907;8:47 am.]

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION(Docket No. 50-2821

NORTHERN STATES POWER CO.

Notice of Filing of Request forConstruction Permit and FacilityLicensePlease take notice that Northern States

Power Co., 414 Nicollet Avenue, Mini-neapolis, Minn. 55401, pursuant to sec-tion 104(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of1954, as amended, has filed a request,dated April 5, 1967, for authorization toconstruct and operate a pressurlzedwater type nuclear power plant at Its sitenear Red Wing, Minn., about 28 milessoutheast of the Minneapolis-St. Paulmetropolitan area.

The proposed nuclear powerplant, de.i-ignated by the applicant as the PrairivIsland Nuclear Generating Plant Unit 1,is capable of operation at a power levelof approximately 1,650 megawatts (ther-mal) with a gross electrical output of559.6 megawatts.

A copy of the request is available forpublic inspection at the Commission'sPublic Document Room, 1717 H StreetNW., Washington, D.C.


NOTICES

Dated at Bethesda, Mld., this 25th dayof May 1967.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.

PETa A. Mo ns,Director,

Division of Reactor Licensing.[P.R. Dec. 67-6101; Piled, June 1, 1967;

8:45 a.m.]

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Docket No. 17828; Order E-25201]

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORTASSOCIATION

Order "Regarding Reduced Faresfor Passenger Sales Agents

Adopted by the Civil AeronauticsBoard at its office in Washington, D.C.,on the 26th day of May 1967.

Agreement adopted by the Traffic Con-ferences of the International Air Trans-port Association relating to reduced faresfor passenger sales agents; Docket 17828,Agreement CAB 19190, R-.

By Order E-24183, adopted Septem-ber 14, 1966, the Board approved anIATA agreement limiting reduced-faretransportation for travel agents locatedin the United States to one trip peryear per qualified person. Subsequently,the IATA carriers reached an agreementto Increase the one-trip quota to twotrips. It was intended that this agree-ment would be substituted for the earlierresolution before it became effective.However, the Board, by Order E-24554,dated December 23, 1966, proposed todisapprove the revised agreement, andthe one-trip quota became effective onJanuary 1, 1967. The Board allowed a30-day period for the receipt of com-ments on its proposed action.

The Board questioned whether dou-bling the quota as proposed was consist-ent with (1) its earlier stated objective ofachieving a reduced-fare program fortravel agents effectively related to edu-cation and familiarization trips designedto improve their sales ability, and (2) theBoard's objective that travel agents' re-duced-fare privileges in the domesticarea be at least equal to those "appliedinternationally.

Comments have been received fromPan American World Airways, Inc. (PanAm), Trans World Airlines, Inc. (TWA),the American Society of Travel Agents(ASTA), Creative Tour Operators Asso-ciation, Inc., a group of travel agents inthe Cleveland area, and numerous indi-vidual agents and tour operators, num-bering some 90 in all. Without exception,all of the responses urge that the Boardapprove the agreement and many indi-cate a belief that disapproval of theagreement would have a crippling effecton agents' activities.

Upon consideration of the commentsand data received and all relevant mat-ters before it, the Board has concludedto approve the agreement.

A quota of two trips per year per quali-fied employee, as proposed by the agree-ment, entails a significant reduction

from those available to agents prior toJanuary 1, 1967. when allowable tripswere calculated on the basis of two tripsper location per carrier per year. Overall,the two-trip quota appears to be reason-ably related to the business needs of thecarriers and agents, including travel forfamiliarization purposes as well as thatrequired in the day-to-day conduct ofbusiness activities. As in the case of thecurrent program, the proposed agree-ment provides for a conference-adminis-tered program and embraces eligibilitystandards I which should operate to mini-mize abuses. Finally, although the basicquota of trips under the domestic pro-gram is less than that under the revisedIATA agreement, there are offsetting do-mestic features not found in the IATAprogram.

The Board, acting pursuant to sections102, 204(a), and 412 of the Federal Avia-tion Act of 1958, as amended, does notfind Agreement CAB 19190, R-1, incor-porating IATA Resolution 203 (ReducedFare Transportation for PassengerAgents--United States), to be adverse tothe public interest or in violation of theAct.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That Agree-ment CAB 19190, R-1, be and it herebyIs approved.

This order will be published in theFEDERAL REGIsTERn.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[SEAL] HAROLD R. S.=mnrsori,

Secretary.[P.R. Dec. 67-0142: Filed, Juno 1, 1007;

8:48 aL.]

[Dochet 11o.18104; Order E-23202]

UNITED AIR LINES, INC.Order to Show Cause

Adopted by the Civil AeronauticsBoard at its office in Washington, D.C.,on the 26th day of My 1967.

United Air Lines, Inc. (United), hasfiled a motion seeking an expedited hear-ing on its application, Docket 18104, forthe designation of San Diego as a co-terminal on the east-west Eegment 6 ofUnited's Route 1. This would permitUnited to provide improved service be-tween San Diego and points on ccgment6 such as Denver, Chicago, and NeewYork. At present, United's authority atSan Diego is on the north-south segment

1 (1) An employee must have beeawith theagency for at least 1 year and be devoting allor substantially all of hi time to the .ale ofair transportation; (2) outside ralezmen can-not be othcrwiee Lainfully employed; and(3) agents must certify that the "pas" wibe used for educational and developmentalpurposes.

2The domestic program Includes a pro-ductivity feature not found in the IATAformula. It provldcs for "productivity rceco,-nitlon trips" to be awarded at the rato of onetrip for each 10-percent increas-o In theagency location's tales of air tra nportationover a preceding 12-month perld, with am.-amum of cl: Luch trips per year for eacheligible location. AlIo, there Is a dometlcprogram for group orientation tours foragents which has been very ;idely ussd.

7 of Route 1, and in order to providesnvice between San Diego and points tothe east on sEgment 6, It Is necezzaryfor United to stop at Los Angeles, theJunction point of s.ments 6 and 7. IfSan Dlego were added to segent 6 thestop at Los Angeles could be omitted

United states in support of its motionfor expedition that It has long bean amajor carier of San Diego-east tracidezpite the fact that it must compete ona one-stop basis with a nonstop carrier,American, and that the removal of therequirement to stop at Los Angeles wouldbenefit substantial numbers of passen-gers who are now using San Diego to thecast services. United estimates that itwould save an average of $343 per flightin flight expense and landing fees byoverflying Los Angeles and that thissaving would total $250,000 per year foreach round-trip San Dlego-east flightthat overflew Los Angeles. The carrieralso malntans that the San Diego-Dn-ver market which totaled approximately33,000 on-line psszengers in 1965, cannow support an economic nonstop op-eration and that the San Diego-Chicagomarket which exceeded 67,000 on-linepaszengers in 1965 can currently supporta second nonstop authorization.1

Answers to United's motion have beenfiled by the city of San Diego, the SanDiego Unified Port District, Americanand National. Western has flied a pe-tition to intervene. The San Diego partiessupport United's motion. National statesthat It has no objection to the grantingof United's motion, but that the Boardshould consider the relationship ofUnited's application to the TranspacificRoute Investigation, Docket 16242. Amer-ican states that It agrees that United'sapplication deserves higch priority on theBoard's calendar. However, Americanfurther states that the Board should giveat least equally high priority to the re-moval of restrictions on American in var-ious transcontinental markets, not in-volving San Diego.

We have decided to handle the matterby show cause procedure and tentativelyfind that United's certificate of publicconvenience and necessity for Route 1should be amended so as to designateSan Diego as a coterminal iath Los An-geles on United's east-west segment 6provided that all flights serving SanDiego, on the one hand, and Las Vegas,Denver, or ansas City, on the other,shall be required to serve Los Angeles asan intermediate point. Interested personsshall be given 20 days from the date ofservice of this order to show cause whythe tentative findings and conclusionsreached herein should not be made final.

'W-.tern I, authoriz-d to pro-Id a on2-&top San DIego-Danver -=Vice and currentlyprovidc3 four daily one-stop round trips inthe mar:et. Amerlcan provides nonstop SanDlco-ChIcao ccrvice.

2 American ha not applied for the removalof these restrictions, nor has It submittcdsupporting Information similar to that of-fercd by United in the Instant case. We will,of cource, Give ccious consideration to wallfounded applications by American or anyother carrier for treatment consistent withthat given UnItcd'G proposaLs herein.


79S5

NOTICES

United today carries a substantialamount of San Diego-east traffic. Thus,as shown in Appendix A, attachedk dur-ing 1965 United carried over 93,000 pas-sengers or over 255 passengers per day Ibetween San Diego and eastern pointsand all of these persons were sub-jected to the added indonvenienceand delay occasioned by the manda-tory stop at Los Angeles. For example,San Diego-east passengers carried byUnited are exposed to more than a100-mile backhaul. Also, according toUnited's estimates, which we accept asreasonable, the carrier could provide itsSan Diego-Chicago-east passengers witha mileage saving of 131 miles and a mini-mum time saving of 1 hour and 9 minutesand San Diego passengers destined toUnited's points east of Denver would re-ceive mileage savings of at least 116 milesand time savings of about 1 hour. Thepublic benefits flowing from the elimi-nation of the subject stop requirementare manifest and warrant the amend-ment of United's certificate so as to per-mit the carrier to overfly Los Angeles onSan Diego-east flights.

The present requirement to stop at LosAngeles, except insofar as It pertains tothe San Diego-Denver/Las Vegas/KansasCity markets, Is not necessary to protectother carriers from serious harm. Werecognize that our action will allowUnited to compete more effectively withAmerican on a nonstop basis in the Im-portant San Diego-Chicago market.However, a market of this size (52,000O&D passengers in 1965) would appearto warrant competitive nonstop service;moreover, It Is extremely unlikely thatthe elimination of this requirementwould have a serious overall impact onAmerican.'

Not only should the elimination of thesubject requirement benefit substantialnumbers of passengers, it should alsotend to relieve the congestion at LosAngeles International Airport and resultin cost savings to United.

Upon the basis of the foregoing wetentatively find and conclude that therelief requested by United in Docket18104 is required by the public con-venience and necessity except insofar asthe San Diego-Denver/Kansas City mar-kets are concerned.

United will accept a restriction on itscertificate requiring service to LosAngeles as an intermediate on all SanDiego-Las Vegas flights and we find thatsuch a condition should be imposed. Weshall also require United to continue toprovide San Diego-Denver and SanDiego-Kansas City service via LosAngeles.

Unlike the San Diego-Chicago market,United provides no single-plane SanDiego-Denver service and as a conse-

UAppendix A filed as part of originaldocument.

,b These totals do not Include San Diego-Denver/Las Vegas/Kansas City passengers.United carried relatively few passengers inthese markets.

' Although American possesses unrestrictedauthority in this market, United nonethelesscarries 31 percent of the O&D tramc.

quence carries very little of the traffic.'Therefore, as a practical matter the stoprequirement has not caused substantialpublic inconvenience. Moreover, we arereluctant, absent an evidentiary hearing,to grant United, which has little or nohistoric stake in this market, authoritysuperior to that held by the dominantcarrier in the market, Western.

We shall not authorize United to con-duct nonstop service between San Diegoand Kansas City. United carried merely80 O&D passengers in this market in1965 or under 1 percent of the SanDiego-Kansas City traffic. Also, as in thecase of the San Diego-Denver market,the award to United of nonstop rightswould give that carrier treffic rights inthe market superior to those held byTWA and Continental who carry themajor portion of the San Diego-KansasCity passengers through connections atLos Angeles. Under the circumstances,we find that the authorization of non-stop San Diego-Kansas City rights toUnited by show cause procedure wouldnot be warranted.

In granting interested persons theopportunity to show why our tentativefindings and conclusions should not beadopted, we expect such persons todirect their objections, if any, to specificmarkets and to support such objectionswith detailed answers, specifically set-ting forth the tentative findings andconclusions to which objection is taken.Such objection should be accompaniedby arguments of fact or law and shouldbe supported by legal precedent ordetailed economic analysis. General,vague, and unsupported objections willnot be entertained.

Accordingly, it is ordered, That:1. All interested persons are directed

to show cause why the Board should notissue an order making final the tentativefindings and conclusions stated hereinand amend United's certificate of publicconvenience and necessity so as to des-ignate San Diego, Calif., a coterminalon United's east-west segment 6 ofRoute 1, subject to the condition thatall flights serving San Diego, on the onehand, and Las Vegas, Denver, or KansasCity, on the other, shall serve Los Angelesas an intermediate point;

2. Any interested persons having ob-jection to the issuance of an order mak-ing final the proposed findings, conclu-sions and certificate amendments setforth herein shall, within 20 days afterservice of a copy of this order, file withthe Board and serve upon all personsmade parties to this proceeding a state-ment of objections together with a sum-mary of testimony, statistical data, andother evidence expected to be relied uponto support the stated objections;

3. If timely and properly supportedobjections are filed, full considerationwill be accorded the matters or issues

k Western, which provides four daily one-stop round-trip flights in the market, car-ried 29,470 passengers between these pointsduring 1965. By contrast, United carried only3,450 passengers or 11 percent of the trafficduring the same period.

raised by the objections before furtheraction Is taken by the Board; '

4. In the event no objections are filed,all further procedural steps will bedeemed to have been waived, and the cmewill be submitted to the Board for finalaction; and

5. A copy of this order shall be servedupon: National Airlines, Inc., United AirLines, Inc., American Airlines, Inc., Con-tinental Air Lines, Inc., Trans WorldAirlines, Inc., Western Air Lines, Inc.,and the cities of Chicago, Ill., Denver,Colo.. Kansas City, Mo., San Diego andLos Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev.,who hereby are made parties to this case.

This order will be published in theFtDERAL REMISTER.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.

[srEL] HAROLD R. SANDzRSO,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 67-6143; 1'lled, June 1, 1907;8:48 a. I

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONSCOMMISSION

[Docket No. 17465; 'CO 67-4161

JOHN P. ALLEN

Order Designating Application forHearing on Stated Issues

In re application of John P. Allen, PostOffice Box 147, Brownsville, Tex. 7852n,Docket No. 17465, for renewal of radio-telegraph first-class operator license.

1. As a result of Information coming tothe Commission's attention, there is asubstantial question as to whether JohnP. Allen, while serving as the sole radiooperator on board the vessel "SS Nor-walk," pursued a course of conduct de-liberately to avoid further service on thevessel in violation of his contract to servethereon.

2. In view of this question, the Com-mission Is unable to find that a grant ofthe captioned application would servethe public Interest, convenience, andnecessity and must, therefore, designatethe application for hearing.

3. Except for the issues specified here-in, the applicant is otherwise qualified.

It is ordered, Pursuant to section303(1) of the Conunnications Act of1934, as amended, and § 1.84 of the Com-mission's rules, that the captioned appli-cation Is designated for hearing, at a tiro-'and place to be specified by subsequentorder, upon the following issues:

(a) To determine whether John P. Al-len deliberately refused to request re-newal of his Radioteleuraph Flrst-CltsnOperator License In order to avoid fur-ther service on board the vessel "SSNorwalk" in violation of the articles hesigned.

SAil motions and/er petitions for recon-slderation shall be filed within the periodallowed for filing objections and no furthrrsuch motions, requests or petitions forreconsideration of this order will be enter-tained.


7986

NOTICES

(b) To deternifie whether, in the lightof the evidence adduced with respect tothe foregoing issue, Allen possesses therequisite qualifications to be a licenseeof the Commission.

It is further ordered, That to avail him-self of the opportunity to be heard, theapplicant herein, pursuant to § 1.221of the Commission's rules, in person or byattorney, shall within 20 days of themailing of this order file with the Com-mission in triplicate a written appear-ance stating an intent to appear on thedate fixed for the hearing and presentevidence on the issues specified in thisorder; and

It is further ordered, That the Chief,Field Engineering Bureau, sha l within10 days after the release of this order,furnish a Bill of Particulars to the appli-cant herein setting forth the basis for theabove issues.

Adopted: lay 24,1957.Released: May 29,1967.

FEDERAL COLMUNICATIONSCOmmSRISION,

[SEAL] BEN F. WAPLE,Secretary.

[P.R. Doc. 67-6132; Piled, June 1, 1967;8:47 a.m.]

[Docket No. 17465; FCC 67M-900]

JOHN P. ALLEN

Order Scheduling Hearing

In re application of John P. Allen, PostOffice Box 147, Brownsville, Tex., DocketNo. 17465; for renewal of radiotelegraphFirst Class Operator License.

It is ordered, That Basil P. Coopershall serve as Presiding Officer in theabove-entitled proceeding; and that thehearing therein shall be convened inHouston, Tex., on June 27, 1967.

Issued: May 29, 1967.Released: Iay 29, 1967.

FEDERAL CO=WLIUNICATIONSConx ISION,

[SEAL] BEN F. WAPLE,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 67-6133; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:47 am.]

[Docket 17261, 17262; FCC 67M-899]

BILL GARRETT BROADCASTING CORP.,AND FAULKNER RADIO, INC.

Order Regarding Procedural Dales

In re applications of Bill GarrettBroadcasting Corp., Slidell, La., DocketNo. 17261, File No. BPH-5482; FaulknerRadio, Inc., Slidell, La., Docket No. 17262,File No. BPH-5493; for construction per-mits.

The Hearing Examiner having underconsideration a motion for additionaltime filed on May 23, 1967, by Bill Gar-

Comm'ioners Bartley and Cox abstain-Ing from voting; Commissioner Johnson con-currlng in result; Commissioner Wadsworthabsent.

rett Broadcasting Corp. requesting addi-tional time within which to comply withthe procedural dates fixed at the pre-hearing conference heretofore held inthis proceeding; and

It appearing that the movant Is nowrepresented by new counsel who was em-ployed on May 22, 1967, and needs therequested additional time in which tobecome familiar with the proceeding andto prepare and exchange the written di-rect evidence on behalf of his client; and

It further appearing that counsel forFaulkner Radio, Inc., and for the Broad-cast Bureau have no objection to thegrant of the requested relief;

It is, therefore, ordered, That the mo-tion for additional time is granted, andthe procedural dates previously fixed inthis proceeding are extended as follows:

a. Exchange of written dircet caz-:--FromJune 6, 1067, to Juno 20, 190.7

b. Notification of wltnc=o for croc3-ex-amination-From Juno 13, 1907. to June 27,1967.

c. Evidentiary hearing--rom June 19,1967, to July 3. 19067.

Issued: Mlay 26, 19G7.Released: Mlay 29, 1967.

FEDERAL COZmZUlrnCATIONSCo"' ioll,

[SEALI BEN F. WAPLu,Secretary.

[P.R. Doe. 67-6134; fled, Juno 1, 1907;8:47 am.)

[Docket Io. 17404; FCC =L-Cll

CLARENCE T. FAIRMANOrder Scheduling Hearing

In the matter of Clarence T. Fairman,29 Devon Drive, Sylvan Hills, Altoona,Pa., Docket No. 17464; suspension ofradiotelegraph Second Clas-- OperatorLicense.

It is ordered, That Forest L. McClen-ning shall serve as Presiding OMcer inthe above-entitled proceeding and thatthe hearing therein shall be convened inAltoona, Pa., on June 8, 1907.

Issued: May 23, 1967.Released: Mlay 24,19G7.

FEDERAL COrunCATAIM.SCosrzissiOm,

[sEAL] BEN F. WAPLE,Secretary.

[P.. Doc. 67-6135; Filed, Juno 1, 10G7;8:48 a.m.]

[Docket No. 1731-17394; FCC 0'1 -03]

SHEN-HEIGHTS TV ASSOCIATIONET AL.

Order Continuing HearingIn re: cease and desist order to be

directed against the following CATVoperators: Shen-Heights TV Aczoclation,owner and operator of a CATV systeinat Shenandoah, Pa., Docket No. 17391;City TV Corp., owner and operator of aCATV System at Mahanoy City, Pa.,Docket No. 17392; Schuylll ValleyTrans-Vidco, owner and operator of a

CATV system at Brockton, Pa., DocetNo. 17393; Ashland Video Co., ownerand operator of a CATV system at Ash-land, Pa., Docket No. 17394.

A prehearing conference having beenheld on M ay 26, 19G7, whereat certainagreements were reached;

It appearing, that the hearing ses-son now schedulcd for My 29, 1967,is for the primary purpose of presentingthe direct case of the Broadcast Bureau;

It further apparing, that the partiesare now willing to stipulate the bulk ofthe direct case of the Bureau and theteleuison station parties, and that theremainder of such direct case will be thesubject of perfunctory proof;

It further appearing, that the cablecompanies agree that they are nowsufficiently acquainted with the extentof the direct case to be offered that theycan prepare their rebuttal prior to theactual receipt of evidence on the directcase; that they can exchange an outlineof their rebuttal case prior to the actualreceipt of evidence on the direct case;and that they will be prepared to pre-sent their rebuttal case immediately fol-lowing the close of the direct case;

It L, ordered, That the parties will ex-change documents and information asset forth on the transcript of the pre-hearing conference of 1,.ay 26, 1967; andthe commencement of hearing is con-tinued until June 12, 1967, at 10 am.,in the offices of the Commission at Wash-ington, D.C.

Iszued: May 26,19G7.Released: May 29,1967.

FL-L.AsL Co~nn.macArrosisCozrrTnSIONi,

ESAL] Ban, F. WhrrLx,Secretary.

[P.R. D= G7-613G; Filcd, June 1, 1237;8:41 an.l

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION[Docket 2o. 67-35J

SEA-LAND SERVICE, INC.

Investigation of Reduced Rates in theJacksonville/Puerto Rico Trade

There has been filed with the FederalMaritime Commission by Sea-LandService, Inc., 13th Revised Page 39 toTariff FMC-F No. 3 (Pan AtlantfiSteamship Corp. FMIC-F Series) settingforth new reduced rates and charges on"Doors, Steel, folding, primed, not glazed,and./or new rules, regulations, andpractices affecting such rates, andcharges, to become effective June 2, 1957.

Upon consideration of the said sched-ule, there is reason to believe that theabove-designated rate change if per-mitted to become effective would be un-Just, unreasonable, or othervise unlaw-ful under sections 18(a) of the ShippingAct, 1916 and/or sections 3 and 4 of theIntercoastal Shipping Act, 1933, andgood cause appearing therefore.

It is ordered, That pursuant to the au-thority of section 3 of the IntercoastalShipping Act, 1933, an investigation is


7957

NOTICES

hereby instituted into the lawfulness ofthe rates and charges on Doors, Steel,folding, primed, not glazed, contained inthe aforementioned schedule, and rulesand regulations affecting such rates andcharges, with a view to making such find-ings and orders in the premises as thefacts and circumstances warrant. In theevent the matter hereby placed underinvestigation is changed, amended, orreissued upon termination of the sus-pension period before the investigationhas been concluded, such changed,amended, or reissued matter will be in-cluded in this investigation.

It is further ordered, That pursuant tosection 3, Intercoastal Shippin Act, 1933,the operation of the 32 cents per cubicfoot rate on Doors, Steel, folding, primed,not glazed, published on 13th RevisedPage No. 39 to the aforementioned tariffis suspended and the use thereof be de-ferred to and including October 1, 1967,unless otherwise ordered by this Com-mission.

It is further ordered, That the inves-tigation in this proceeding shall not beconfined to the matters and issues here-inbefore stated as the reason for insti-tuting this Investigation, but shall in-clude all matters and issues with respectto the lawfulness of the said schedulesunder the Shipping Act, 1916, or the In-tercoastal Shipping Act, 1933;

It is further ordered, That there shallbe fied immediately with the Commis-sion by Sea-Land Service, Inc., a con-secutively numbered supplement to theaforementioned tariff which supplementshall bear no effective date, shall repro-duce the -portion of this order whereinthe suspended matter is described andshall state that the aforesaid matter issuspended and may not be used untilOctober 2, 1967, unless otherwise author-ized by the Commission; and the ratesand charges heretofore in effect, andwhich were to be changed by the sus-pended matter shall remain in effect dur-ing the period of suspension, and neitherthe matter suspended, nor the matterwhich is continued in effect as a resultof such suspension, may be changed untilthis proceeding has been disposed of oruntil the period of suspension has ex-pired, unless otherwise ordered by theCommission;

It is further ordered, That copies ofthis order shall be filed with the saidtariff schedules in the Bureau of Domes-tic Regulation of the Federal MaritimeCommission;

It is further ordered, That the Sea-Land Service, Inc., be named as respond-ent in this proceeding;

It is further ordered, That this pro-ceeding be assigned for public hearingbefore an examiner of the Commission'sOffice of Hearing Examiners.

It is further ordered, That (I) a copyof this order shall forthwith be servedthe respondent herein; (1I) the said re-spondent be duly notified of the time andplace of the hearing; and (ITI) this or-der be published in the FEDERAL REGISTERand notice of said hearing be served uponthe respondent.

All persons (including individuals,corporations, associations, firms, part-

nerships, and public bodies) having aninterest in this proceeding and desiringto intervene therein, should notify theSecretary of the Commission promptlyand file petitions for leave to intervenein accordance with Rule 5(1) [46 CER502.721 with a copy to the respondents.

By the Commnission.'[SEAL] FRANcis C. HuRNEY,

Special Assistant to the Secretary.[P.R. Doc. 67-6137; Filed, June 1, 1967;

8:48 axm.]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION[Docket No. E-7352]

CONSUMERS POWER CO.

Notice of Application

MAY 23,1967.Take notice.that on May 15, 1967,

Consumers Power Co. (Applicant), filedan application pursuant to section 204of the Federal Power Act seeking au-thority to issue $80 million principalamount of first mortgage bonds.

Applicant is incorporated under thelaws of the State of Maine, is qualifiedto do business in the State of Michigan,and has its principal business office inJackson, Mich.

Applicant proposes to issue and sellthe bonds at competitive bidding in ac-cordance with the Commission's regu-lations under the Federal Power Act.The bonds are to mature on July 1, 1997,and are to be issued under the com-pany's indenture dated September 1,1945, as supplemented and to be fur-ther supplemented by all indentures sup-plemental thereto including a 14th sup-plemental indenture to be dated as ofJuly 1, 1967.

The net proceeds from the sale of thenew bonds will be used first, to dischargeshort-term bank loans outstanding atthe time of the sale of the bonds. Theseloans, incurred to finance construction,amounted to $28 million as of April 30,1967. The remainder of the proceeds fromthe sale of the bonds wil be used to pro-vide a portion of the funds required forthe construction or acquisition of perma-nent improvements, extensions, and ad-ditions to the company's property.

Expenditures during 1967 under Ap-plicant's construction program are pres-ently estimated at approximately $135,-176,000, including about $21,432,000 forgenerating plant construction, addi-tions, and betterments; $876,000 formiscellaneous generation; $27,923,200 forelectric transmission line and substationadditions; $42,429,000 for gas propertiesand $12,755,900 for general and miscel-laneous. It is anticipated that thesources of additional funds for Appli-cant's 1967 construction program will be

1 Comnissioner Hearn would includewithin the scope of the investigation thecurrent rates of TMT Trailer Ferry, Inc., onsteel doors, folding, primed, not glazed mov-Ing from Jacksonville and Miami Florida toPuerto Rico.

depreciation accruals, cash on hand,retained earnings and/or short-termbank loans. No additional permanentfinancing Is presently contemplated In1967.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to saidapplication should, on or before June 6,1967, file with the Federal Power Com-mission, Washington, D.C. 20420, peti-tions or protests In accordance with therequirements of the Commission's rulesof practice' and procedure (18 C1, 1,8or 1.10). The application is on file andavailable for public Inspection.

GORDON M. GRANT,Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 67-6105; Filed, June i, 1067;8:45 a.m.]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGECOMMISSION

INTERAMERICAN INDUSTRIES,LTD.

Order Suspending Trading

MAY 26, 1967.It appearing to the Securities and Ex-

change Commission that the summarysuspension of trading In the capital stockof Interamerican Industries, Ltd., Cal-gary, Alberta, Canada, being traded inthe United States otherwise than on itnational securities exchange Is requiredin the public interest and for the protec-tion of investors;

It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 (c)(5) of the Securities Exchange Act of1934, that trading in the United Statesin such securities otherwise than on anational securities exchange be sum-marily suspended, this order to be effec-tive for the period May 29, 1967, throughJune 7, 1967, both dates Inclusive.

By the Commission.[SEAL] NELLYx A. TnoRsEx,

Assistant Secretary.[PAR. Doc. 67-6113; Filed, June 1, 19067;

8:46 ain.]

SUBSCRIPTION TELEVISION, INC.

Order Suspending TradingMAY 26, 1967.

It appearing to the Securities and Ex-change Commission that the summarysuspension of trading In the commonstock, $1 par value of Subscription Tele-vision, Inc., New York, N.Y., being tradedotherwise than on a national securitiesexchange is required in the public Inter-est and for the protection of investors;

It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Actof 1934, that trading In such securitiesotherwise than on a national securitiesexchange be summarily suspended, thisorder to be effective for the period May


7988

NOTICES

26, 1967, through June 4, 1967, bothdates inclusive.

By the Commission.

[SEAL] NELLY A. Thoasm;,Assistant Secretary.

[P.R. Doec. 67-6114; Filed, June 1. 1967;8:46 am.]

DEPARTMENT OF LABORWage and Hour Division

CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM-PLOYMENT OF FULL-TIME STU-DENTS WORKING OUTSIDE OFSCHOOL HOURS AT SPECIAL MINI-MUM WAGES IN RETAIL OR SERV-ICE ESTABLISHMENTS OR IN AGRI-CULTURE

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto section 14 of the Fair Labor StandardsAct of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended,20 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), the regulation onemployment of full-time students (29CFR1 Part 519), and Administrative Or-der No. 595 (31 F.R. 12981), the estab-lishments listed in this notice have beenissued special certificates authorizingthe employment of full-time studentsworking outside of schoolhours at hourlywage rates lower than the minimumwage rates otherwise applicable undersection 6 of the act. The effective andexpiration dates are as indicated below.The minimum certificate rate are notless than 85 percent of the applicablestatutory minimum.

The following certificates provide foran allowance not to exceed the propor-tion of the total hours worked by full-time students at rates below $1 an hourto the total number of hours worked byall employees in the establishment dur-ing the base period in occupations ofthe same general classes in which theestablishment employed full-time stu-dents at wages below $1 an hour in thebase period.

Andy's Model Market, food store; 1221North Seventh, Harlingen, Tex.; 3-21-67 to3-20-68.

C. n. Anthony Co., department store; 137Plaza De Las Palms , San Antonio, Tex,;5-2-67 to 5-1-68.

Anton Aikek Grocery and Market foodstores; 714 South Bridge Street, Victoria,Tex.; 4-26-67 to 4-25-68.

Belle Meade Drugs, Inc., drug store; 4324Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn.; 3-15-67 to3-14-68.

John Beno Co., Inc., department store;508 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa;5-1-67 to 4-30-68.

Bern's Super Foods, food store; 31 NorthMain Midvale, Utah; 5-2-67 to 5-1-68.

Bill's Clothes, Inc., apparel store; 15119St. Clai Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; 4-25-67to 4-24 -68.

L. T. Boswell, automobile dealer; Post Of-fice Drawer 1871, San Benito, Tex.; 3-22-67to 3-21-68.

Buehler Market, food stores from 4-27-67to 4-26-68 except as otherwise indicated: 90Broad Street, Southeast, Atlanta, Ga.; 104Georgia Avenue, Southeast, Atlanta, Georgia;

1509 FIrzt Avenue, Southe-t, Cedar Rapid-Iowa (5-2-67 to 5-1-3); 429 Market StruetChattanooga, Tenn.

C and S Supermarket. fod store; NorthSparkman Street, Hartzelle, Ala; 4-C-67 to4-5-68.

Carson Pirle Scott and Co., dcpartmentstore; Xewanee, Ill.; 4-2D-67 to -27-43.

Carson Supermarket, food store; 217 Id-wards Street, Merkel. Tex.; 3-1-67 to S-13-68.

Cash & Carry Storen. food store; 111 SouthElm. %Velsh. La.; 3-15-G7 to 3-14-G3.

Cattan's Food Market, food stores: 11o. 1,Victoria, Tex. (3-14-G7 to 3-13-03); No. 2,Victoria, Tex. (3-21-67 to 3-20-03).

Clyde's Groccry, fcod store; 1103 NlorthWalker, Oklahoma City, Okl.; 3-2,-67 to3-28-68.

Cook's Drug Store, drug store from 5-1-7to 4-30-68: 3601 Beecher Road, Flint, Mch.*;2806 Richfield Road, Flint, Mich.; 11003South Saginaw Road. Grand Blanc, =CIL

Corhern's Big Star, fcad store; No. 57.Starkville, M,11.; 2-20-67 to 2-19-03.

Cowan Super Market, food store; DrawerM. Tryon. N.C.; 4-17-67 to 4-16-03.

J. S. Dillon & Sons, fcod store; No. G. New-ton. Rans.; 2-21-67 to 2-23-63.

Dover, Inc., food store; Croseville, Ala.;4-4-67 to 4-3-63.

Duekwall Stores, Inc., variety storca from5-2-67 to 5-1-68: 390 North Franklin, Colby.Kans.; Liberal. ans.

Durand Family Food-, Inc., food ctoro; 003North Saginaw. Durand. Micbl.; 1-13-67 to4-17-68.

Ephrata Nursing Home, Inc. nursinghome; 25 West Locust Street Eflphrata, Pa;4-21-67 to 4-20-08.

Fields Pharmacy, Inc. drug store; 1401Reisterstown Road, Plkheville, lId.; 4--67to 4-5-68.

Frank' Food Fair, food storms from 5-2-67to 5-1-68: Nos. I and 2. Martinsville. Va.

J. H. Galley Florizts, Inc, egrIcultura; 2214Union Road, West Seneca, N.Y.; 4-17-67 to4-16-63.

Gann's Liberty Super Market. Inc., flcstore; Iuka, Mcis.; 2-21-67 to 2-20-00.

Georglatown Farm, agrIculture; Routo 1,Althelmer, Ark.; 4-3-67 to 4-2-03.

NV. T. Grant Co., variety store: I1o. 409,Rumford, Maine; 5-1-67 to 4-30-60.

F. 0. Grilln. Jr.; agriculture; Helena, Ark.;4-18-67 to 4-17-68.

Harrington's Inc., fod store; 541 SouthMissouri, Weflaco, Te.m; 4-20-67 to A-19-0.

Hendercon Drug, Inc. drug store; G941ingston Pike, novllle, Tenn.; 4-23-67 to

3-31-68.Hubbard's Grocery & Market, fo-, store;

111 Victoria Strut, Henedy, Te.; 3-22-67 to3-21-68.

Hudson's Big County Store. Inc.. depart-ment store; Co3lgato, O1a.; 2-27-67 to2-2G-08.

Joseph's Super Market, food store; 709 Wl-low Street, Franklin, La.; 3-10-67 to 3-10-63.

Hohls, Inc., food store; Wes t SycamoreStreet, Columbus Grove, Ohio; 4-20-67 to4-25-88.

S. S. Hresgo Co., varlety store; No. 713.Atlanta, Ga.; 4-28-67 to 4-27-63.

S. H. H za Co., variety store firom 5-1-67to 4-30-08 except v:s otberwise Indleatcd:901 G Avenue, Douglas, Arl. (4-27-07 to4-26-63): 119 Morley Avenue, No-ales, Ariz(4-27-67 to 4-2-68); 22 Wct WoabingtnStreet, Phoenix, ArIa. (4-27-67 to 4-20-03):153 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. (4-23-67to 4-27-68); 414 Central Avenue Southtwct,Albuquerque. N. mex; 119 Wect Mlain Street.Ardmore, Ok a.; 323 Chbl"cha Avenue,Chickasha, Okla.; 129 West Lan Street, Enid,Okla.; 324 C Avenue, Lawton, Okla.; 10 1 r--tSeventh Street, Okmulgce, O:1a.; 103 L-tGrand Avenue, Ponca City, Okla.; 103 Z-tMain Street, Shawnee, OIa.; 218 South Main

79S9

Strect, Tuls, 0k.; 623 State Street, Bristol,Tenn. (4-24-67 to -31-9:3); S22 ? re.Street. Chattanozga. Tenn. (4-24-67 to 3-31-C3): 703 Poll Street, Amarillo, Te= 531 PearlStret. BEaumont, Tex.; 1041P Elm Stresl,Dalla, Tex.; 203 Wes-'t Je-on Stret, Da ,Tex.; 22-3 Ma1n1- Strect, Eagle Pasa, Tea.; 2a1West ,California.Streetb, Gainesvill~e.Tea. 25,:3Le-a Street, Greenville, Tex.; 6704 HarishargBoulevard. Houzton, Tex.; 110 17orth TraviLStreet, Sherman, Tax.; 116 Wet Breoad Street,Texarkana, Tex.; 114 West Erw.In Street,Tyler, Tex; 101 Sauth College Street, Wa_-hachle, Te.; E93 Indiana Avenue, WiehitaFails, To--

L & 0' Hrdware Co, hardw-are store; 14CEast 14 Mile Road, Claw:on, Mich.; 4-13-67 tc4-17-3.

Leaguo Ranch, agriculture; 2130 GulfBuilding, Houston, Te. 3-31-67 to 3- :3.-

Liberty Super 11aket, food store; No. C3,Grcnada, Misz.; 4-23-67 to 4-27-63.

Maisen Blanche Co., department storesfrom -,17-G7 to 41-16-0:: No- 1, Gretna, L--*1001 A0lne Highway. Metairie, La.; 001 CanalStreet. Vlew Orleans. La4 4123 South Carroll-ton Avenue, New Orleans, L .; 2071 GntillyBoulevard, Ne- Orlens La.; 933 lb7r-illzStret, Ie Orl-an, La.

J. T. fcGrcgor, agriculture; Indlenina,iso; 3-3-67 to 3-2-63.W. H. Mclczd & San, agriculture; Se:abrc o::,

S.C.; 4-3-67 to -,-2-3.Merely's DIeraunt Center, fccl s-tore*. lN. 1,

San Bmito, TM: 3-21-67 to 3-2D-63.Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety ctore; 1:o.

2010, Mensfl2ld. La.; 1-14-67 to 4-13-63.0. C. Murphy Co., variety stores from 4-

24-67 to 3-31-C3 exccpt = othervi in-dlcat l: No. 201, Hunt vllle, Ala. (4--2-67 to9-2-67. replacement); No. 233, Tus.a-cee,Ala. (4-2-67 to 9-2-67, repIa-cement); N o.193, Alexandria, Va.; N0. 2.1, Alaxandria, Va.;No. 214. Arllngton, Va.; No. 24. Ilewyrt NewsVa,; Noo. 142, 203, and 245, Richmond. V.;No. 231, er, .IlI. (4-25-07 to 4-24-3t; N,.437, Flora, Ill. (4-2r-07 to 4-25-63); N1o. 112,Pontiac, l. (4-25-67 to 0-24-63); No. 113,Strcator, Il1. (4-23-67 to 4-24-6C3); No,. ,44,Vandalla, 1l (4-23-6T7 to 4-2,*--E3); Io. 461,Aurora, Ind. (-23-67 to 4-27-6-3); N:o. 491,Blugten, Ind. (4-23-G7 to 4-27-63); No. InlBrazil, Ind. (4-23-67 to 4-27-63); N1o. C3,Clinton, Ind. (4-2,-&7 to 4-27-3); N1o. 81,Columbus, Ind. (4-23--67 to 4-2--63); No.4Z3, Crawfozds-vle, Ind. (4-27-07 to 4-23-03) ; 10.4 07. Dcztur. Ind. (4-2?-67 to 4-27-03); 110. 401. Liweed, Ind. (4-23-67 to 4-27-03); No. 103. Fort Wayne, Ind. (4-27-67 to j-20-03); No. 412, Franklin, Ind. (4-27-67 to4-20-C3); No. 223, Geens'burg. Ind. (4-23-67 to -25-03); To. 403, Hanford City, Ind.(4-213-67 to 4-27-Z3); No. 423, Huntingzburg,Ind. (4-23-67 to 4-27-63); lzs. 123 and 214,IndIanaols31, IndL (4-27-67 to 4-20-63); lNs.233 and 20. Indanap2lIL, Ind. (4-23-6o'7 to 4-27-3); N1o. 443, Hendallvile, Ind. (4-27--7to 4-2G-C); 1o. 253, Linton, Lad. (4-23-07to 4-27-63); No. 403, Portland, Ind. (4-23-67to 4-27-43); No. 420, Princeton, Ind. (4-2?-67 to 4-27-C31: lo. 10. Rorkvlle, Ind. (4-23-67 to 4-27-0S3); No. 72, Seymour, Ind. (5-23-67 to 4-27-03); N1o. 103, S hlbyvllle. Ind.(4-23-G7 to 4-27-63); 11o. 114, W " hing-ton. Ind. (4-23-67 to 4-27-C3); 11o. 2:4,PaIntvule, 1:y.; No. 176, Plheville, 17.; No.229, Hanc k, Md. (4-17-67 to 4-10-03);11o. 270. S1. Paul, Mi1nn. (4-25-67 to 4-2-i-03); 11o. 03, Jobn==nburg. Pa. (4-14-67 to 4-13-0j3; No. 210. C2lont, Pa. (4-14-67 to4-1-03); 1o. 132, Eachley. WO. Vs.; Ilo. 33,Burkhannon. W,. Va.; N1o. 171, Clarks*ur-,W. Va,; No. 1, TE!kins, W. Vs.; N1o. 22, eysa,WO'. Va.: No. 42, Montgomery, W'. Va.; lo. 107,?ferrantown. W. Vs.; No0. 19, Mean d-si~a,W. Va.; No0. 1S2, Mullens. N7. Va.; 210. 16:3,North Fork, W. Vs.; No. 213, Os1i- Hill, WO,. Vs-.;11o. 212, Parlrebur7. -,. Va.; N~o. 49, Pied-mont, W. V3.; No. 62, Point Ple=ant, W7. "Vs,;1o. 14, Prlncton. W. Va; 17a. I3, Shinnz-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, 0. 106-F-IIDAY, JUrIE 2, 1967No. 106-Pt. 1-7

7990

ton, W. Va.; No. 207, South Charleston,W. Va.: No. 195, Spencer, W. Va.; Nos.162 and 254, Weirton, W. Va.; No. 21, Weston,W. Va.; No. 83, Wheeling, W. Va.; No. 131,Williamson, W. Va.; No. 275, Milwaukee, Wis,(4-28-67 to 4-27-68).

Mrs. Gertrude Nauman, agriculture; 411Bergner Building, Harrisburg, Pa.; 4-28-67to 4-27-68.

Neenah Super Markets, Inc., food store;838 West Main Street, Neenah, Wis; 5-1-67to 4-30-68.

Neisner Brothers, Inc., variety stores: No.35, Chicago. Ill. (4-18-67 to 4-17-68); No.112, Detroit, Mich. (4-12-67 to 4-11-68).

Neumann Food Store, food store; 1507 EastJuan Linn, Victoria, Tex.; 3-31-67 to 3-30-68.

Ocilla Grocery Co., food store; East FourthStreet, Ocilla, Ga.; 4-3-67 to 4-2-68.

Pancake House, Inc., restaurant; 7770 Read-ing Road, Cincinnati, Ohio; 4-12-67 to'4-11-68.

Panhandle Cooperative Association, foodstore; Scottsbluff, Nebr.; 5-9-67 to 8-31-67.

John B. Peters, agriculture; Route 1, Card-ners, Pa.; 4-18-67 to 4-17-68.

Piggly Wiggly, Inc., food store; No. 7, Jack-son, Tenn.; 3-21-67 to 3-20-68.

Pittston Hospital, hospital; Pittston, Pa.;4-4-67 to 4-3-68.

Pres Drug Co., drug store; 129 West MainStreet, Ottawa, Ill.; 5-9-67 to 5-8-68.

Prioe-Black Farms, Inc., agriculture; Ar-rey, N, Mex.; 3-31-67 to 3-30-68.

Raylas Department Store, departmentstores: 619-21 State Street, Bristol, Va. (4-14-67 to 8-31-67, replacement); 312-320 EastBroad Street, Richmond, Va. (4-10-67 to 8-31-67, replacement).

Rite-Way Foodliners, Inc., food store; 315East Eufaula Street, Norman, Okla.; 3-2-67 to2-29-68.

Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, hospital;BellevIew and Lake Avenues, Roanoke, Va.;

-10-67 to 4-9-68,Rockton Avenue Pacemaker Food Store,

food store; 3132 North Rockton Avenue,Rockford, Ill.; 5-2-67 to 5-1-68.

Royal's. Inc., department store; Immoka-lee. Fla.; 5-5-67 to 5-4-68.

St. Anthony's Hospital, hospital; Eighthand Friedman, Las Vegas, N. Mex.; 4-4-67 to4-3-68.

0. P. Skaggs-Skag-Way, food store; 620West State Street, Grand Island, Nebr.; 4-22-67 to 4-21-68.

Stephersons Big Star, food store; No. 11,Memphis, Tenn.; 4-14-67 to 4-13-68.

Sterling Stores Co., Inc., variety stores:417 Cherry Street, Helena, Ark. (3-27-67 to3-26--68); 121-123 North Moose, Morrilton,Ark. (5-1-67 to 4-30-68).

T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety store; No. 231;Mobile, Ala.; 5-1-67 to 4-30-68.

Thomas Brothers Big Star Super, foodstore; 1000 Gee Street, Jonesboro, Ark.; 3-27-67 to 3-26-68.

Tyler Brothers, food store; Wagener, S.C.;3-27-67 to 3-26-68.

Valley Super Markets, Inc., food store;1400 North Meade Street, Appleton, Wis.;

5-1-67 to 4-30-68.James Walker Memorial Hospital, hospital;

10th and Rankin Streets, Wilmington, N.C.;3-30-67 to 3-29-68.

Ward's Food Market, food store; 9204 Buf-falo Speedway, Houston, Tex.; 3-14-67 to 3-13-68.

Woody's Super Market, food store; 104Main Street, Wolfe City, Tex.; 3-29-67 to3-28-68.

F. W. Woolworth Co., variety stores from5 2 67 to 5-1-68 except as otherwise Indi-cated: No. 1812, Alamosa, Colo. (5-9-67 to5-8-68); No. 440, Aurora, Colo. (5-6-67 to5-5-68): No. 2315, Cortez, Colo. (5-9-67 to5-8-68); No. 1513, Denver, Colo. (5-9-67 to5-8-68); No. 2082, Englewood, Colo.; No. 645,Fort Collins, Colo. (5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No.

NOTICES

610, Greeley, Colo.; No. 2155, Littleton, Colo.(5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 1549, Loveland, Colo.(5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 1451, Sterling, Colo.;No. 667, Centralla, Ill.; No. 2122, Crystal Lake,Ill. (4-25-67 to 4-24-68); No. 1638, DesPlaines, Ill. (4-27-67 to 4-26-68); No. 1552,Downers Grove, DIl. (4-27-67 to 4-26-68);No. 695, Monmouth, Il. (4-24-67 to 4-23-68); No. 1823, Park Ridge, Ill. (4-25-67 to4-24"68); No. 2218, Wilmette, Ill. (4-27-67 to4-26-68); No. 465, Crawfordsville, Ind. (4-25-67 to 4-24-68); No. 378, Huntington, Ind. (4-25-67 to 4-24--68); No. 187, Burlington, Iowa;No. 434, Keokuk, Iowa; No. 444, Oskaloosa,Iowa; 112 East Main, Ottumwa, Iowa;No. 113, Sioux City, Iowa (5-9-67 to 5-8-08);No. 349, Waterloo, Iowa (5-9-67 to 5-8-68);No. 629, Shreveport, La.; No. 2145, Monistee,Mich. (4-25-67 to 4-24-68); No. 1845, Alex-andria, Minn. (5-4-67 to 5-3-68); No. 1063,Austin, Minn. (5-6-67 to 5-5-68); No. 62,St. Paul, Minn. (5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 1268,Clarksdale, Miss.; No. 657, North KansasCity, Mo.; No. 989, St. Louis, Mo.; No. 140,Springfield, Mo.; No. 1174, Miles City, Mont.;No. 845, Norfolk, Nebr.; No. 693, Omaha,Nebr.; No. 1075, Jamestown, N. Dak.; No. 862,McAlester, Okla. (4-28-67 to 4-27-68); Nos.1454 and 2314, Tulsa, Okla.; No. 1714, Brook-tags, S. Dak.; No. 844, Mitchell, S. Dak. (5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 1224, Rapid City, S. Dak.(5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 719, Watertown,

S. Dak. (5-9-67 to 5-8-68); No. 1314, Dyers-burg, Tenn.; No. 935, Jackson, Tenn.; Nos.2206 and 2156, Memphis, Tenn. (5-4-67 to5-3-68); Nos. 1355 and 2275, Memphis, Tenm.;No. 632, Austin, Tex.; 180 Gateway S/Center,Beaumont, Tex.; No. 2284, Bryan, Tex.: No.2070, Corpus Christi, Tex. (4-28-67 to 4-27-68); Nos. 2346, 1795, 1007 and 2266, ElPaso, Tex. (4-22-67 to 4-21-68); No. 1884,Houston, Tex.; No. 2255, Richardson, Tex.;No. 2271, Rosenberg, Tex. (4-28-67 to 4-27-68); No. 652, Waco, Tex. (4-28-67 to 4-27-68); No. 2195, Victoria, Tex. (4-28-67 to4-27-68); No. 519, Beloit, Wis. (4-28-67 to4-27-68); No. 923, Marshfleld, Wis. (5-4-67to 5-3-68); No. 178, Oshkosh, Wis.; No. 951,Portage, Wis.; No. 731, Sheridan, Wyo. (5-11-67 to 5-10-68); No. 1373, Wheaton, Ill.(4-27-67 to 4-26-68).

Wright's Food Service, Inc., food store; 731Elm Street, Union City, Ind.; 4-25-67 to4-24-68.

Youens Memorial Hospital, hospital; 104North East Street, Weimar, Tex.; 4-4-67 to4-3-68.

The following certificates were issuedto retail or service establishments rely-ing on the base-year employment experi-ence of other establishments, either be-cause they came into existence after thebeginning of the applicable base year orbecause they did not have available base-year records. The certificates permit theemployment of full-time students atrates of not less than 85 percent of thestatutory minimum in the classes of oc-cupations listed, and provide for the in-dicated limitations on the percentage offull-time student hours of employmentat rates below the applicable statutoryminimum to total hours of employmentof all employees.

Appleton Super Markets, Inc., food store;1800 South Lawe Street, Appleton, Wis.;checker, stock clerk, carryout; 10 percent foreach month; 5-1-67 to 4-30-68.

Bill's Clothes, Inc., apparel stores from4-25-67 to 4-24-68, salesclerk, stock clerk,cashier, 10 percent for each month: 522Richmond Mill, Richmond Heights, Ohio;29900 Loneshore Boulevard, Willowick, Ohio.

Buehler Market, food stores from 4-27-67to 4-26-68, checker, carryout, stock clerk,

9.4 percent for each month: 1979 BoulevardDrive SE, Atlanta, Ga.; 1553 Gordon 8treetSW, Atlanta, Ga.

J. S. Dillon & Sons, food stores from 5-2 -67to 5-1-68, cashier, checker, carryout, clerk,maitnenance, wrapper, 12.2 percent for eachmonth except as otherwise indicated: No. 51,Great Bend, Kans. (25.8 percent for eatchmonth); No. 79, Haysville, Kans.; No. 80,Wichita, Kans.

Duckwall Stores, Inc., variety store; 721North Main, Winfield, Kans.; salesclerk, Atockclerk; 32.5 percent for each month; 5-11 67to 5-1-68.

Fashion Bug of Plymouth Meeting, In'.,apparel store; Plymouth Meeting Mall, Plym-outh Meeting. Pa.; salesclerk, cashier, stockclerk; 8.0 percent for each month; 4-25- 6to 4-24-68.

R. J. Goerke Co., Inc,, variety stores from4-25-07 to 4-24-68, salesclerk, stock clerk,office clerk, 10 percent for each month: lou-105 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J.; 171 E-tAtFront Street, Plainfield, N.J.

H.E.B. Food Store, food store; No. 98, Bren-ham, Tex.; packager, bottle clerk, sacker;10 percent for each month; 4-9-67 to 4-8-6.

Jerry's Markets, food stores from 5-2-57 to5-1-68, sacker, carryout, 10 percent for eachmonth: 2101 West Franklin Street, Evans-ville, Ind.; 2809 Lincoln Avenue, Evansville,Ind.; 1115 Main Street, Evansville, Ind,

S. S. Kresge Co,. variety stores from 5-2 6'7to 5-1-68: 3325 28th Street, Boulder, Colo.(salesclerk, stock clerk, checker, between 2.9percent and 10 percent); 2535 Hubbell Ave-nue, Des Moines, Iowa (salesclerk, stockclerk, office clerk, checker, cashier, 4,9 per-cent for each month).

S. H. Kress Co,, variety stores: 1015 Vtan-dolph Road, Thomasvllle, N.C. (salesclerk,stock clerk, 23.1 percent for eh month4-17-67 to 4-1-08); 36th and Cache Rotl,Lawton, Okla. (salesclerk, 11 percent for eachmonth, 5-1-67 to 4-30-68).

Emma Lange, Inc, apparel store; 29 May-fair Mall North, Wauwatosa, Wis.; salesclelk,stock clerk, cashier, wrapper, Informal mod-eling; 1.3 percent for each month; -6-67 tU5-5-68.

Lerner Shops, apparel stores from 4-19-67to 4-18-68 except as otherwise Indicated,salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk except asotherwise indicated: No, 35, Birminxhlm,Ala. (7.4 percent for each month); No. 181,Huntsville, Ala. (11.1 percent for eahmonth); No. 93, Montgomery, Ala. (12.8 per-cent for each month); No. 112, Mo'ntgometv,Ala. (12.8 percent for each month); No, 4il,Bradenton, Fla. (10 percent for each month,5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 97, Jacksonville, Fit(2.9 percent for each month); No. 194, Jack-sonvIlle, Fla. (2.9 percent for each month);No. 142, Lakeland, Fla. (13.4 percent for e alImonth); Nos. 60, 91, and 102, Miami, Fla.(salesclerk, office clerk, 6 2 percent for evwhmonth); No. 66, Miami Beach, Fla, (s ar.-clerk, office clerk, 62 percent for et'hmonth); No. 147, Ocala. Fla. (s,tlpeylt.rk,10.5 percent for each month); Nos, 122 amtd181, Orlando, Fla. (7.8 percent for eachmonth); No. 146, Sarasota. Fla. (10 peie.tfor eich month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); Nog. b4,62, and 106, Tampa, Fla. (10 percent for eahmonth, 5-2-67 to 6-1-68); No, 4, Athati,Ga. (salesclerk, office clerk, 11,9 perceist foreach month); No. 51, Atlanta, Oa, (salleulerk,11.9 percent for each month); No. 88, Au-gusta, Ga. (salesclerk, 14.4 percent for eachmonth); No. 128, Macon, Ga. (aIs(-Ierk,13.4 percent for each month); No. 114,Savannah, Ga. (6,5 percent for each month);No. 255, WIchita, Kans. (13.9 percent foreach month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 242, Lex-ington, Ky. (6.5 percent for each month);No. 267, Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. (7.7 per-cent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68)' No,149, Alexandria, La. (9.2 percent for eachmonth, 4-25-67 to 4-24-68); Nos. 38 and 13:,


NOTICES

Baton Rouge, La. (salesclerk, 8.6 percent foreach month); No. 49, Gretna, Ia. (85 per-cent for each month); No. 126, Lake Charles,La. (8.5 percent for each month); No. 119,Metairie, La. (8.5 percent for each month);No. 109, New Orleans, La. (8.5 percent foreach month); Nos. 41, 55, and 57, Baltimore,Md. (30.1 percent for each month); No. 73,Cumberland, mid. (2.4 percent for eachmonth); No. 43, Glenburnle, MCd. (30.1 per-cent for each month); No. 159, Boston Mass.(16.9 percent for each month, 5-2-07 to5-1-63); No. 166, !Pramingham, Mass. (16.9percent for bach month. 5-2-67 to 5-1-68);No. 153, Lynn, Aas. (7.6 percent for eachmonth, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 158, Medford,Ms. (16.9 percent for each month, 5-2-87to 5-1-68); No. 164. Peabody, Ts. (16.9percent for each month. 5-2-67 to 5-1-63);No. 165, Quincy, Mass. (16.9 percent for eachmonth, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 156, Revere,Mass (16.9 percent for each month, 5-2-87to 5-1-68); No. 227, M1nneapolis, Winn- (27.5percent for each month, 4-25-67 to 4-2.-83);No. 67, Gulfport, Mls. (13.2 percent for eachmonth); No. 145, Jackson, Is. (salesclerk,5.3 percent for each month); Nos. 203, 209,and 300, Kansas City, Mo. (13.9 percent foreach month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 70,Asbury Park, N.J. (4.2 percent for eachmonth); No. 103, Atlantic City, N.J. (20.8percent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68);No. 178, Eatontown, N.T. (13.3 percent foreach month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 27,Metuchen, NT.J. (13. percent for each month,5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 307, Moorestown, N.J.(20. percent for each month, 5-2-67 to5-1-68); No. 1, Newark, N.J. (13.6 percentfor each month); No. 18, Paramus, N.J.(26.0 percent for each month, 5-2-67 to5-1-0); No. 72, Perth Amboy, N.J. (4-3 per-cent for each month, 4-25-67 to 4-24-68);No. 63, Red Bank, N.T. (43 percent for eachmonth. 4-25-67 to 4-2-68); Ne. 115, Tren-ton, N.J. (5.2 percent for each month); No.311, Willingboro, N.J. (20.8 percent for eachmonth, 5-2-67 to 5-1-8); Nos. 420, 451, and468, Albuquerque, N. Mex. (14.5 percent foreach month); No. 89, Asheville, N.C. (13.2percent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-8);No. 39, Charlotte, N.C. (9.9 percent for eachmonth, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 92, Raleigh,N.C. (salesclerk, stock clerk. 10.2 percentfor each month); No. 250, Youngstown, Ohio(salesclerk, stock clerk, 6.4 percent for eachmonth); No. 64, Enid, Okla. (5.8 percent foreach month, 4-25-67 to 4-24-63); No. 301,Tulsa, Okla. (salesclerk, office clerk, 5.8 per-cent for each month, 4-25-67 to 4-2-08);No. 216, Last Liberty, Pa. (salesclerk, 14.2percent for each month); No. 208, Erie, Pa.(salesclerk, cashier, credit clerk, 9.7 percentfor each month, 4-25-67 to 4-24-63); No. 251,Levittown, Pa. (53 percent for each month,4-25-67 to 4-24-63); Nos. 83 and 175, Phil-adelphia, Pa. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 7.6 per-cent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); Nos.222, 274, and 308, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Ealesclerk,14.2 percent for each month); No. 117, UpperDarby, Pa. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 7.6 per-cent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No.'79, Wilkes Barre, Pa. (salesclerk, office clerk,5 percent for each month, 4-25-67 to4-24-68); No. 61, Anderson, S.C. (salesclerk,stock clerk, 12.0 percent for each month,5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No. 211, Knoxville, Tenn.(salesclerk, 6.5 percent for each month,4-25-67 to 4-24-68); No . 104 and 148, FortWorth, Tex (7.5 percent for each month,4-25-87 to 4-24-68); No. 33, Lynchburg, Va.(11.0 percent for each month, 5-2-67 to5-1-8); Nos. 77and 306, Norfolk, Va. (11.0percent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68);Nos. 40, 52, and 76, Richmond, Va. (11.0 per-cent for each month, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68); No.53, Seven Corners, Va, (11.0 percent for eachmonth, 5-2-67 to 5-1-68).

Logli Pacemaker Food Store, food store;2019 Broadway, Rockford, Il.; bagger,

carryout. stock cler, cashier, Janitorial,window trimmer, 2 percent for each month;5-2-67 to 5-1-88.

LMaeon Blanche Co., department store;4101 Chef Lfenteur Highviy, Now Orleans,La.; smleclerk; 3.6 percent for each month;4-17-67 to 4-18-08.

my's Drug Store, drug stores from D-2-0to 5-1-0, icelerl4:, stock clerl:. 0A percentfor each month: -o. 167, Cedar Fal, IoZa;No. 161, Cedar Rapids. lo.; NOs. I0, 10,170, 171. and 175, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 110.204, Dubuque, Iowa; No. 193, Io- City,Iowa;, No. 1m4 Marlon. Iowa; 1No. 194, Mar-shalltown, Iowa; 1No. 104. Osloosa, Io1a; l7o.197, Ottumw., Iora; lZos. 174 and 101,Waterlco, Io.m.

Minyard Food Storec, Inc., food ctore;2138 Fort Worth Avenue. Dalla., Tex,carryout; 13.7 percent for each month; 5-G-67 to 5-7-88.

Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety stores forfhe occupations o Cale-clerh, stock clerk,oflce clerk: 1TO. 3110, Lafayette, La. (11.0percent for each month, 5-2-67 to 1-C3);No. 3002, Oakdale, La. (13.8 percent fot eachmonth, 4-25-67 to 4-2d-8).

G. C. Murphy Co., variety stores for the,occupations of ealeselerk, stock cerk, omcoclerk. janitorial, 4-24-07 to 3-31-88 exceptas otherwise Indicated: No. 277, t. Pros-pect, Ill. (between 14.5 percent and 20.0 p"-cent, 4-25-67 to 4-2--Z8); 1o. 300, E0o1omlo,Ind. (between 10.9 percent and 18.0 percent,4-28-7 to 4-27-68); 110. 181, Minneapalls,

Ia (between 13.3 percent and 10.7 percent,4-25-87 to 4-24 -8); Ne. 303, Aliquippa, Pa. (9percent for each month, 4-19-87 to 3-20-63);11o. 295, Chattano a, Tenn. (9 percent foreach month); 110. 239, INahvloe, Tenn. (0.0percent for each month); 1TO, 20, Abilene,Tex. (18- percent for cach month, 5-1-7 to4-30-68); No. 219, Fort Worth, Ter. (132 pcr-cent for each month, 5-1-07 to 4D-68);No. 280, Lubbock, Te. (18.2 percent for eachmonth, 5-1-67 to 4-30-68); 10. '24, Odce3,Tex. (16.2 percent for each month, 5-1-67 to4-30-88); No. 203, T rexrkaa, Tex. (10.2percent for each month, 5-1--67 to 4-30-63);No. 308, Culpeper, Va. (11.8 percent for eachmonth); No. 107, Danville, Va. (11.7 pzrcentfor each month); No. 278, LynchburG, Va.(11.6 percent for each month); 110. C3.Manauas, Va. (11.8 percent for each month);No. 240. Roanoke, Va. (11.8 Percnt for eachmonth); No. 150, Wca brldge, Va. (18.1percent for each month).

Neisner Brothers, Inc., variety storc: NTo.44, Miramar, Fla. (sales-clerk:, vcml' clerk,.ofice clerk, 30 percent for each month, 4-24-67 to 4-23-68); No. I9, Newton, Io. (sle-clerk, 8.1 percent for each month, C-2-0T to5-1-68).

Park Pacemaker Food Store, fool store;8010 North Second Street, Rccd:ford, Il1bagger, carryout, rteck clerk, cashier, jni-toral, window trimmer; 15 percent for cachmonth; U-2-67 to 5-1-68.

Piggly Wiggly, Inc, food store; Fir Avenue,Collins, Mss.; bagger; 9.0 percent for eachmonth; 4-20-87 to 4-19-3.

Roze's Stores, Inc., variety store; 170. 11,La Grange, Ga.; -1acclerk, StOck cler:, orderwriter, window trimmer, merchandLo mark-er, checker; 20.7 percent for each month:5-5-67 to 5-4-08.

Royal's, Inc, departmcnt store; 30D Wm3tNorth Park Street, Okeechobco. F.; F .;-clerk; 22.7 percent for each month; 5-5-67to 5-4-63.

Su1ng-Way Department Stores, Inc., depart-ment and food store; 4911 Couth 72d Street.Omaha, Nebr.; carryout 10 percent for eachmonth; 4-29-67 to 4-21-08.

Steinbach Co., Inc, variety atorce from4-25-67 to 4-24-83, "alcrl atvc clerk,offce clerk, 10 percent for each month; 631Coolmau Avenue, Asbury Park, NT1T.; BrIlk

7591

Flaza Briecto-., 1N..; 121 Broad Strc:-t, nadBank,4 11..

Stern's Ei Star ", fc1 store; 10. 95, 21em-phis. Ten.; a- k clcrf:r 20 percent for eachmonth; 5-9-G7 to 5-G-63.

T. G. & Y. Stores Co. varlety stor-- from3-2-67 to 5-1-63 rzept as othcrwisze m.di-cates, saleclerk,4 etoz% clerk,- oce clef.: en-cept cs othise ldncated; No. 2-1, Moblea,Ala. (Clesclerk, s- clar1, 23.1 percant foreach month. 2-23-67 to 3-23-643; IZN. 455,Uansa Clty, ,' s. (21.6 prcent for eachmonth); No. 140, Inuependence, Mo. (235percent for each month); lNe. 451. S-ed:la.Mo. (2-.4 pecent for each month); No. E3,Nfcoma Parl, OUla. (27.4 perceut for eachmonth. 4-24-87 to 4-23-63); No. 423, O--Ie-homa City, 012a. (23.8 percent for eachmonth, 3-14-GT to 3-13-60).

Terry Farri- varicty store; 1o. 5430, -anAntonio. Ter.; salczlerk, stoc.k clerk, o .,-clerk, janitor; 10.2 percent for cach month;0-4-67 to 6-3-0.

P. W. VW/oolworth Co., variety stores from5-2-G7 to 0-1-63 except cs otherwise ind-catcd, calezcerk escept cz otherwisea ndi-catcd: Nbo. 2G18, Tenarkana Ark. (8Z percentfor each month); 116. 2-03, Danver, Co!',.(saICclerk. tock clerk. ch9cc:out, cleanup,between 03 percent and 15.0 p-rcznt); 17o.120. ,-et St. LouIs, M11. (12.0 percent for eachmonth); 1o. 632, Granite City, 1L1 (12.0 per-cent for each month); I1. 324, Clinton, Iowra(caeclerk, sto:h clerk, checaout, 13.5 par-cent for Each month); lo. 193. CouncilBluffr, Iowa (5.5 percent for each month.5-11-G7 to 5-10-63); N1o. 115, Davenpozt,Iowa (salesclerk, stoc:k clerl chechout, 11.5pcrcent for each month); 110. 2243, DesMoines, Iow.a (salesclerk, stock clerk, clean-up, 10 percent for each month. 5-9-67 toa0-3); 110. 2'5C3, Shreveport, La. (2.4 per-cent for each month); 11o. 2Z91, Ercos-lynCenter, Lun (sal cer, stocL clerkl, cr'--out. 27.4 percent for each month, 5-5-67 to0--3); 0No. 224., Marshall, Min. (s-I-clera stock clerk, cleanup. botT.ween 1.0 par-cent and 65 p:rcent. 5-9-67 to 5-S-63); lNa.1738, MlInneaplIs,. Milnn. (calesclerk, stckclerk:, 10 percent for each month); 1to. 2313,Mlinneapol~s, lnn. (saleclerk, rto"'% clerkcleanup, 15 percent for each month); No.2105, St. Louis Par, 7.tnn- (saleslerk,: stockclerk, cleanup, between 25 percent and ^0percent); No. 2,33, Worthin-ton. Wnn(calecclerz, ctc clerk, checkzout, cleanup,9.6 percent for each month); NTo. 711. Cape3Glrardeau, Mo. (11.2 perc=t for eachmonth); 176. 212 rlorlszant, Me. (12 per-cent for each month); 1o. 227, Jackson,Mo. (24Z percent for each month); 10. 26M.Eans" City, Meo. (9.7 percent for eachmonth); 1To. EM-, St. Charles, Mo. (12.0 pr-cent for e-ch month); 1o. 9-M. St. Louiz, Mo.(12.0 percent for cach month); lo. 2033,St. Louis, Mo. (12.0 percent for each month);No. 050 7, St. Loub, Mo. (12.0 percent foreach month); 1TO. 2233, St. Lauis, MEo. (12.0percent for each month); 1o. 2574, Belleu?.Nlebr. (18.G percent for each month, 5-12-6e7to I--63); 1to. 2' 33, Ardmore, O07-a. (10.9percent for c-ch month, 4-23.47 to -27-C3 - ;No. 270, Tulza. VOkr, (20.3 percent for eachmonth, 0-11-07 to 0-I0-63); 1o. 543, Aber-deen. S. DaI'. (s-ales~crktoc clrk, cleanup,07 p-rcent for c-ach month); No:;. 2272 end2140. Dallas, Te. (13.1 percent for eachmonth); 1o. 240, El Pose, Ter. (10 perc ntfor each Month, 4-22-67 to 4-21-63); lIc.10 and 2121, Houston. Ten. (14.3 percent foreach month); 110. 2594 Lake Jackson, Te-.(14.3 percent for each month); lNo. 8S.Pasadena. Tex. (14.3 percent for each month.4-23-87 to 4-27-63); 1O. 657. Antigo, Wiz.(caleler, chezker. 10 percent for eachmonth. 5-11-67 to 5-10-63); N. 815, Bar-beou Wis. (salezcrk, cto clerk, cleanup,checkIout, 175 percet for each month); 110.

FEDERAL RIEGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106--FMIDAY, JUE 2, 1967

NOTICES

2664, Beloit, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 16percent for each month, 5-5-67 to 5-4-68);No, 311, Green Bay, Wis. (salesclerk, stockclerk, checker, between 4.0 percent and 8.0percent, 5-11-67 to 5-10-68); No. 453, Janes-vile, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 16.5 per-cent for each month); No. 120, Madison,Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, cleanup, check-out. 17.5 percent for each month); No. 484,Milwaukee, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 17.5percent for each month); No. 2455, Milwau-kee, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, cleanup,17.6 percent for each month, 4-24-67 to 4-23-68); No. 847, Stevens Point, Wis. (10 per-cent for each month, 5-9-7 to 5-8-68); No.1307. Watertown, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk,checkout, 17.5 percent for each month); No.849, Waukesha, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk,17.5 percent for each month); No. 1392, WestAllis, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, cleanup,checkout, 17.5 percent for each month).

The following certificate was issuedunder paragraph (e) of § 519.6. Thecertificate authorizes the employmentof full-time students at rates below theapplicable statutory minimum in theadditional occupations of cleanup andstock clerk. The certificate does not au-thorize such employment for additionalpercentages of full-time student hoursof employment at rates below the appli-cable minimum to total hours of em-ployment of all employees.

Skag-Way Department Stores, Inc., foodand department store; 4911 South 72d Street,Omaha, Nebr.; 4-29-67 to 4-21-68.

Each certificate has been issued uponthe representations of the employerwhich, among other things, were thatemployment of full-time students at spe-cial minimum rates is necessary to pre-vent curtailment of opportunities foremployment, and the hiring of full-timestudents at special minimum rates willnot create a substantial probability dfreducing the full-time employment op-portunities of persons other than thoseemployed under a certificate. The certifi-cates may be annulled or withdrawn, asindicated therein, in the manner pro-vided in Part 528 of Title 29 of the Codeof Federal Regulations. Any person ag-grieved by the issuance of any of thesecertificates may seek a review or recon-sideration thereof within 15 days afterpublication of this notice in the FEDERALREGISTER pursuant to the provisions of29 CFR 519.9.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 25thday of May 1967.

ROBERT G. GRONEWALD,Authorized Representative

of the Administrator.[P.. Doc, 67-6111; Piled, June 1, 1967;

8:46 am.]

INTERSTATE COMMERCECOMMISSION

[Notice 1068]

MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATERCARRIER, AND FREIGHT FOR-WARDER APPLICATIONS

MAY 26, 1967.The following applications are gov-

erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com-mission's general rules of practice (49CFR, as amended), published in the FED-ERAL REGISTER issue of April 20, 1966, ef-fective May 20, 1966. These rules pro-vide, among other things, that a protestto the granting of an application mustbe filed with the Commission within 30days after date of notice of filing of theapplicatidn is published in the FEDERALREGISTER. Failure seasonably to Me aprotest will be construed as a waiver ofopposition and participation in the pro-ceeding. A protest under these rulesshould comply with § 1.247(d) (3) of therules of practice which requires that itset forth specifically the grounds uponwhich it is made, contain a detailed state-ment of protestant's interest in the pro-ceeding (including a copy of the specificportions of its authority which protes-tant believes to be in conflict with thatsought in the application, and describ-ing in detail the method-whether byjoinder, interline, or other means-bywhich protestant would use such au-thority to provide all or part of the serv-ice proposed), and shall specify withparticularity the facts, matters, andthings relied upon, but shall not includeissues or allegations phrased generally.Protests not in reasonable compliancewith the requirements of the rules maybe rejected. The original and one copyof the protest shall be filed with the Com-mission, and a copy shall be served con-currently upon applicant's representa-tive, or applicant if no representative isnamed. If the protest includes a requestfor oral hearing, such requests shall meetthe requirements of § 1.247(d) (4) of thespecial rule, and shall include the cer-tification required therein.

Section 1.247(f) of the Commission'srules of practice further provides thateach applicant shall, if protests to its ap-plication have been filed, and within 60days of the date of this publication, no-tify the Commission in writing (1) thatit is ready to proceed and prosecute theapplication, or (2) that It wishes to with-draw the application, failure in whichthe application will be dismissed by theCommission.

Further processing steps (whethermodified procedure, oral hearing, or

I Copies of Special Rule 1.247 (as amended)can be obtained by writing to the Secretary,Interstate Commerce Commission, Washing-ton, D.C. 2042?

other procedures) will be determinedgenerally in accordance with the Com-mission's General Policy Statement Con-cerning Motor Carrier Licensing Proce-dures, published in the F]DERAL RZGISTERIssue of May 3, 1966. This assignment willbe by Commission order which will beserved on each party of record.

The publications hereinafter set forthreflect the scope of the applications asfiled by applicants, and may Ilnelde de-scriptions, restrictions, or limitationswhich are not in a form acceptable tothe Commission. Authority which ulti-mately may be granted as a resultof the applications here noticed will notnecessarily reflect the phraseology setforth in the application as filed, but alsowill eliminate any restrictions which arenot acceptable to the Commission.

No. MC 200 (Sub-No. 221), filed May10, 1967. Applicant: RIBS & COMPANY,INC., 903 Grand Avenue, Kansas City,Mo. 64142, also: Temple Building 2809,Kansas City, Mo. Applicant's representa-tive: Iyan E. Moody, I 111 Scarritt Build-ing, 818 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.64106. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Preparedfoodstuffs, from Dover, Del., to points ilIllinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,Ohio, Michigan, and Missouri. NosE: Ap-plicant states It would tack the proposedauthority with Its present regular routeto provide through service to points IllIowa, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Texas. Ifa hearing is deemed necessary, applicantrequests it be held at Washington, D.C.,or New York, N.Y.

No. MC 4405 (Sub-No. 450), filed May16, 1967. Applicant: DEALER TRANSIT,INC., 13101 Torrence Avenue, Chicago,Ill. 60633. Applicant's representative:James W. Wrape, 2111 Sterlck Building,Memphis, Tenn. 38103. Authority soughtto operate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Commodities, which because of sizeor weight, require the use of specialequipment or special handling, and re-lated parts, equipment, materials, andsupplies, when their transportation isincidental to the transportation of com-modities which because of size or weight,require special handling or the use ofspecial equipment, between points in Cal-ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, and Montana,NOTE: Applicant states it would tack theproposed authority with its Sub 400 fromSouthern California, to New Mexico andTexas, and with its Sub 353 to enableservice to Oklahoma. Applicant statesthat no duplicating authority is beingsought. If a hearing is deemed neces-sary, applicant requests it be held atLos Angeles or San Francisco, Calif., orPortland, Oreg.

No. MC 22316 (Sub-No. 4), filed May15, 1967. Applicant: J. A. FINN, INC.,26 Church Street, Boston, Mass. 02116.


7992

NOTICES

Applicant's representative: *'Mary E.Kelley, 10 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.02108. Authority sought to operate as acontract carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Dataprocessing forms and letters, betweenBoston, Somerville, Palmer, and Chico-pee, Mass., and Hartford, Hamden, andFairfield, Conn., on the one hand, and,on the other, Paterson, N.J., under con-tract with the Reynolds & Reynolds Co.NOTE: If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at Boston,Mass.

No. MC 28956 (Sub-No. 12), filed May17, 1967. Applicant: G. P. RYALS, doingbusiness as RYALS TRUCK SERVICE,Post Office Box 634, Albany, Oreg. Ap-plicant's representative: Lawrence V.Smart, Jr., 419 Northwest 23d Avenue,Portland, Oreg. 97210. Authority soughtto operate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Fertilizer and fertilizer solutions,from points in Clark County, Wash., andpoints in Oregon. NOTE: Applicant statesno duplicating authority is being sought.If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli-cant requests it -be held at Portland,Oreg.

No. MC 29120 (Sub-No. 93), filed May15, 1967. Applicant: ALL-AMIICANTRANSPORT, INC., 1500 Industrial Ave-nue, Sioux Fails, S. Dak. 57104. Appli-cant's representative: Carl L. Steiner,39 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Cheese in metaldrums or other packages and emptycheese drums and cheese packaging sup-plies, between points in South Dakotalocated on and east of U.S. Highway 83and on and south of U.S. Highway 212on the one hand, and, on the other,Hutchinson and New Ulm, Minn. NoTE:Common control may be involved. If ahearing is deemed necessary, applicantrequests it be held at Minneapolis, Minn.

No. MIC 29934 (Sub-No. 15), fled May2, 1967. Applicant: LO BIONDOBROTHERS MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.,Post Office Box 18, Bridgeton, N.J. 08302.Applicant's representative: Charles H.Trayford, 137 East 36th Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10016. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (a) (1) Such commodities as areused in or incidental to the preparation,packing, and shipment of canned, frozen,and processed foods (except commoditiedin bulk), and (2) fresh fruits, berries,and vegetables exempt from economicregulation pursuant to section 203(b) (6)of the Interstate Commerce Act, whenmoving at the same time and in the samevehicle as the commodities described in(a) (1) above; from points in Connecti-cut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts,Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio,Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,West Virginia, and the District of Co-lumbia, to points in Cumberland, Salem,and Gloucester Counties, N.J.; (b) foodand food products (except commoditiesin bulk) on return. NoTE: If a hearingis deemed necessary, applicant requestsit be held at Philadelphia, Pa.

No. OI 32361 (Sub-No. 4), filed May9, 1967. Applicant: TALEKIGTONTRUCKLINE, INC., 11814 HempsteadRoad, Post Office Box 40216. Houston.Tex. 77040. Applicant's reprezentative:Hugh G. Freeland, 238 San JacintoBuilding, 595 Orleans, Beaumont, Ten.77701. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: (1) Ironor steel articles, in bales or bundles.weighing 2,000 pounds or more each,which require the use of special equip-ment: Plates, posts, angles, forms, hccts,rounds, channels, beams, ingots, piling,billets, blooms, repipe, and (2) iron orsteel articles weighing 2,000 pounds ormore each, requiring the use of specialequipment: Sheets, beams, plates, andcoils, from Houston, Galveston, Orange,Victoria, Baytown, Eagle Pas, Laredo,Brownsville, Port Isabel, Hidalgo, andPresidio, Tex., to points in Texas. Norz:Applicant states that tacking would takeplace at all points in Texas. If a hearingis deemed necessary, applicant requestsit be held at Houston, Tex.

No. MC 59233 (Sub-No. 2), filedMay 16, 1967. Applicant: 11 & B TRANS-FER COMPANY, doing business as BAT-TLE GROUND TRUCK SERVICE, a cor-poration 132 Southeast Alder Street,Portland, Oreg. 97214. Applicant's repre-sentative: Earle V. White, 2400 South-west Fourth Avenue, Portland, Oreg.97201. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overregular routes, transporting: Generalcommodities (except thoze of unusualvalue, classes A and B explosives, com-modities in bulk, commodities requiringspecial equipment), between Vancouver,Wash., and Astoria, Oreg., from Van-couver over Interstate Highway 5 (U.S.Highway 99), thence over U.S. Highway99 to junction Washington Highway 832,thence over Washington Highway 832 to.junction Washington Highway 833,thence over Washington Highway 833 tothe Interstate Bridge southwest of Long-view, Wash., thence over InterstateBridge to junction U.S. Highway 30 inOregon, thence over U.S. Highway 30 toAstoria, Oreg., and return over the sameroute, serving the Intermediate pointswest of Rainier, Oreg., and the oil-routepoints of Warrenton and Hammond,Oreg. NorE: If a hearing Is deemednecessary, applicant requests it be heldat Portland and Astoria, Ore.

No. LTC 69876 (Sub-No. 19), filedMay 12, 1967. Applicant: BURKS-PELZTRANSFER, INC., 1724 Wezt FranklinStreet, Evansville, Ind. 47712. Applicant'srepresentative: Robert L. Pearce, Cen-tral Building, 1033 State Street, BowlingGreen, Ky. 42101. Authority sought tooperate as a contract carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Malt beverages, in containers, fromEvansville, Ind., to points in Ohio, undercontract with Sterling Brewers, Inc.Norr: If , hearing Is deemed necessary,applicant requests It be held at Nash-ville, Tenn., or Louisville, Ky.

No. MC 76177 (Sub-No. 310) (Amend-ment), filed December 16, 1960, publishedin the Fnrm RI 4mxR Issue of Janu-

ary 12. 19G7, amended April 5, 1987, andrepublished this issue. Applicant: BAG-GETT TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,a corporation, 2 South 32d Street, Bir-mingham, Ala. 35233. Applicant's repre-sentative: Harold G. Hernly, 711 14thStreet NW., Washington, D.C. 20005.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over regularroutes, transporting: Gcneral commod-ities, except claszes A and B explosivesand blasting 'upplies, commodities inbulk, commodities requiring specialequipment, and commodities injuriousor contaminatinT to other lading, serv-ing Chero!:ee, Ala.. and points within 5miles thereof, as off-route points in con-nection with applieant'Vs presently au-thorized regular route between Florenceand Decatur, Ala. Norn: The purpozes ofthis republication Is to broaden the scopeof the application by adding "and pointswithin 5 miles thereof." of Chero!:ee, Ala.If a hearing Is deemed necessary, appli-cant requests Itbe held at Birminzham,Ala.

No. MC 80393 (Sub-No. 2), filedMy 16, 1967. Applicant: PRESGIXrEBROS., INC., 8114 Harvard Avenue,Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Applicant's rep-resentative: Earl N. Merwin, 85 East GayStreet, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Authoritycought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Steel drums, and steelPails, from the plantslte of Inland SteelContainers Co., located at Cleveland,Ohio, to points in Indiana and nlinois.Nor: If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requeAs it be held at Colum-bus, Ohio, or Washington. D.C.

No. MC 95876 (Sub-No. 65), filedMay 12, 1967. Applicant: ANDERSONTRUCKING SERVICE, INC., Post OfficeBox 844, 203 Copper Avenue North, St.Cloud, Minn. Applicant's representative:Val lI Higgins, 1000 First National BankBuilding, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Granite, marble,slate, and stone, from points in ElbertCounty, Ga., to points in Wyomng. Norn:If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli-cant requezs it be held at Minneapolis,Minn.

No. MC 908S (Sub-No. 18), filedMay 9, 1967. Applicant: LLDLYTRUCKING SERVICE. INC., 1701 GrandAvenue, Granite City, 111. Applicant'sreprezentative: Dale Woodali, 900 Mem-phis Bank Building, Memphis, Tenn.38103. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Coffee,roasted, ground, or unground or instant,from St. Louis, Mo., to Hutchinson,Kans., and Norfolk and Omaha, Nebr.No=: If a hlearing Is deemed nece-ary,applicant requests It be held at St. Louis,MO.

No. MC 107002 (Sub-No. 335), fiedMy 15, 1967. Applicant: HEABIN-MLLER TRANSPORTERS, INC., Post

Ofilce Box 1123. Highway 80 West, Jack-son, M z. 39205. Applicant's representa-tive: John J. Borth, Post Office Box 1123,Jackson, Miss. 39205. Authority sought to


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operate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, trans-porting: Chemicals, in bulk, from theplantsite and storage facilities of Reich-hold Chemicals, Inc., at or near Tusca-loosa, Ala., to points in the United States(except Alaska and Hawaii). NOTE: Ap-plicant states no duplicating authoritysought. If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at Atlanta,Ga., or New Orleans, IA.

No. MC 108676 (Sub-No. 19), filed May15, 1967. Applicant: A. J. METLERHAULING AND RIGGING, INC., 117Chicamauga Avenue NE., Knoxville,Tenn. 37917. Applicant's representative:Robert M. Pearce, Central Building, 1033State Street, Bowling Green, Ky. 42101.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Concrete products,prestressed, precast, and accessories,from Knoxville, Tenn., to points in Ala-bama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken-tucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio,South Carolina, Tennessee, and WestVirginia. NoTE: If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant reqdests it be heldat Knoxville or Nashville, Tenn.

No. MC 109397 (Sub-No. 153), filedMay 17, 1967. Applicant: TRI-STATEMOTOR TRANSIT CO., a corporation,Post Office Box 113, Joplin, Mo. 64802.Applicant's representative: Max G. Mor-gan, 450 American National Building,Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over Irregular routes,transporting: Source, special nuclear,and byproduct materials, radioactivematerials and related reactor e&peri-ment equipment, component parts, andassociated materials, between facilitiesof the General Electric Co. located inNew Hanover County, N.C., on the onehand, and, on the other, points in theUnited States including Alaska but ex-cluding Hawaii. NOTE: If a hearing isdeemed necessary, applicant requests itbe held at Washington, D.C.

No. MC 109881 (Sub-No. 10), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: STERNSTRANSPORT, INC., Post Office Box 397,Bradley Beach, N.J. Applicant's repre-sentative: Morton E. Kiel, 140 CedarStreet, New York, N.Y. 10006. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: General commodities, ex-cept those of unusual value, classes A,and B explosives, household goods asdefined by the Commission, commoditiesIn bulk, and commodities requiringspecial equipment, between points in theJersey City, N.J., terminal area on theone hand, and, on the other, points inMonmouth County west of U.S. Highway9, and points in Ocean County, N.J., re-stricted to shipments having a prioror subsequent movement beyond NewJersey by connecting line. NOTE: If ahearing is deemed necessary, applicantrequests it be held at New York, N.Y.

No. MC 111785 (Sub-No. 29), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: BURNS MO-TOR FREIGHT, INC., U.S. Highway 219North, Post Office Box 149, Marlinton, W.Va. 24954. Applicant's representative:

Theodore Polydoroff, 1329 E Street NW,Washington, D.C. 20004. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Sawdust, wood shavings,wood chips, and refuse wood, in bulk,from points in West Virginia to Cov-ington, Va. NOTE: If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant requests it be heldat Charleston, W. Va., or Washington,D.C.

No. MC 111785 (Sub-No. 30), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: BURNS MO-TOR FREIGHT, INC., U.S. Highway 219North, Post Office Box 149, Marlinton,W. Va. 24954. Applicant's representative:Theodore Polydoroff, 917 Munsey Build-Ing, 1329 E Street, NW., Washington,D.C. 20004. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over irregular routes, transporting: Lum-ber, (1) from points in West Virginia topoints in Kentucky, (2) from points inGarrett County, Md., to points in WestVirginia, and (3) between points in WestVirginia. NOTE: Applicant indicates tack-ing with presently authorized points inWest Virginia to serve points in theStates of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland,Virginia, North Carolina, New Jersey,New York, and Tennessee. If a hearing isdeemed necessary, applicant requests itbe held at Washington, D.C.

No. MC 111862 (Sub-No. 17), filedMay 18, 1967. Applicant: HENNESTRUCKING CO., a corporation, 338South 17th Street, Milwaukee, Wis.53233. Applicant's representative: JackB. Josselson, 700 Atlas Bank Building,Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Authority soughtto operate as a contract carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Fertilizer and fertilizer materials,from Toledo, Ohio, to points in Mich-igan under contract with F. S. RoysterGuano Co. NOTE: Applicant states thatno duplicating authority is being sought.If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli-cant requests it be held at Detroit, Mich.,Chicago, Ill., or Washington, D.C.

No. MC 111936 (Sub-No. 11) (Amend-ment), filed April 20, 1967, published inFEDERAL REGISTER Issue of May 11, 1967,amended May 23, 1967, and republishedas amended, this issue. Applicant: MUR-ROW'S TRANSFER, INCORPORATED,708 West Fairfield Road, Post Office Box4095, High Point, N.C. 27263. Applicant'srepresentative: H. R. Gillespie (same ad-dress as applicant). Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: New furniture, from Tell City, Hunt-ingburg, and English, Ind., and Owens-boro, Ky., to points in Tennessee, Vir-ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. NOTE:The purpose of this republication is toinclude the city of English, Ind., as anorigin point. If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant requests it be heldat Tell City, Ind., Owensboro, or Louis-ville, Ky.

No. MC 113434 (Sub-No. 27), filedMay 16, 1967. Applicant: GRA-BELLTRUCK LINE, INC., 679 Lincoln Avenue,Holland, Mich. 49423. Applicant's repre-sentative: Miss Wilhelmina Boersma,

1600 First Federal Building, Detroit,Mich. 48236. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over Irregular routes, transporting:Processed foodstuffs, (1) from Croswelland Edmore, Mich., to points In Ohio,Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, andWest Virginia; and (2) from Beldinv,Mich., to points in Illinois, Indiana, andOhio. NOTZ: If a hearing Is deemed nec-essary, applicant requests It be held atIndianapolis, Ind., or Detroit, Mich.

No. MC 114958 iSub-No. 4), filedMay 18, 1967. Applicant: GEORGE H,BROWN, doing business as OCEANWAYTRANSPORT, Post Office Box 747, Flor-ence, Oreg. Applicant's representative:Earle V. White, 2400 Southwest FourthAvenue, Portland, Oreg. 97201. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over Irregular routes,transporting: Lumber, (1) betweenpoints in Lincoln, Iane, and DouslasCounties, Oreg., (2) from points InLincoln, Lane, and Douglas Counties,Oreg., to Portland, Oreg., Vancouver andRidgefleld, Wash., and (3) from pointsin those portions of Lincoln, Lane, andDouglas Counties, Oreg., located east ofan imaginary line running north andsouth through the post office site locatedat or near Greenleaf, Oreg., to Coos Bay,Oreg. NoTE: If a hearing Is deemed nece"-sary, applicant requests It be held atPortland, Oreg.

No. MC 117815 (Sub-No. 124), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: PULLEYFREIGHT LINES, INC., 405 South East20th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50317. Ap-plicant's representative: William A. Lan-dau, 1307 East Walnut Street, Di'sMoines, Iowa 50306. Authority soughtto operate as a common carrier, by mo-tor vehicle, over Irregular routes, trans-porting: Meats, meat products, meat by-products, and articles distributed bymeat packinghouses, as described Inappendix I to the report In Descriptionsin Motor Carrier Certificates. 61 M.C.C.209 and 766 (except commodities in bulk,in tank vehicles), (1) from Marshall-town, Iowa, to points In Illinois (exceptChicago), Minnesota, Missurl, Nebras-ka, and Wisconsin, and (2) from Mar-shalltown, Iowa, and Rochelle, Ill., tq.points in Michigan and South Bend, Ind.NOTE: If a hearing Is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at DesMoines, Iowa.

No. MC 118159 (Sub-No. 35), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: EVERETrLOWRANCE, Post Office Box 10216, 4916Jefferson Highway, New Orleans, La.70121. Applicant's representative: AlbeitA. Andrin, 29 South La Salle Street,Chicago, Ill. 60603. Authority sought tooperitte as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Processed fruit juices, In containers,from Muskogee, Okla., to points In Ala-bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California,Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Lou-isiana, Missouri, Mississippi, New Mex-ico, Oklahoma, Texas. Utah, and Wy-oming. NOTE: If a hearing Is deemed nec-essary, applicant requests it be held atChicago, Ill.

No. MC 118535 (Sub-No. 30) (Amend-ment), filed May 10, 1967, published

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FEDERAL REGISTER issue of May 25, 1967,amended May 17, 1967, and republishedas amended, this issue. Applicant: JILTIONA, JR., Post Office Box 127, 803West Ohio, Butler, Mo. Applicant's rep-resentative: Tom B. Kretsinger, 450 Pro-fessional Building, Kansas City, Mo.64106. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: (1) Dryanimal and poultry feed ingredients,from Dubuque, Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr.,to points in Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas,Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, NorthDakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wis-consin, and Illinois, and (2) dry animaland poultry feeds and feed ingredients,from Kansas City, Mo., to points inArkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Okla-homa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, andIllinois. NoTE: The purpose of this re-publication is to include the State ofIllinois as a destination point. If a hear-ing is deemed necessary, applicant re-quests it be held at Kansas City or St.Louis, Mo., or Chicago, Ill.

No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 196), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: BEAVERTRANSPORT CO., a corporation, 100South Calumet Street, Burlington, Wis.53105. Applicant's representative: AllanB. Torhorst, Post Office Box 339, Burl--ington, Wis. 53105. Authority sought'tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Empty cheese drums and cheesepackaging supplies, from Hutchinsonand New Ulm, Minn., to points in Iowaon and east of U.S. Highway 69 begin-ning at the Iowa-Minnesota State lineto the Iowa-Missouri State line andpoints in North Dakota on and east ofU.S. Highway 83 beginning at the NorthDakota-Canadian border to the NorthDakota-South Dakota State line, and (2)cheese in metal drums or other packages,from points in Iowa on and east of U.S.Highway 69 beginning at the Iowa-Minnesota State line to the Iowa-Mis-souri State line and points in NorthDakota on and east of U.S. Highway 83beginning at the North Dakota-Cana-dian border to the North Dakota-SouthDakota State line to Hutchinson andVew Ulm, Minn. NOTE: If a hearing is

eemed necessary, applicant requests itbe held at Minneapolis, Minn., or Mladi-son, Wis.

No. MC 119778 (Sub-No. 111), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: REDWINGCARRIERS, INC., Wilson Road, Route10, Post Office Box 34, Powderly Station,Birmingham, Ala. 35221. Applicant'srepresentative: David E. Wells, Post Of-fice Box 426, Tampa, Fla. 33601. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Hexamethylene di-amine adipate (nylon salt) and/or hex-amethylene diamine in bulk, in tank ve-hicles, from the plantsite of MonsantoCo. at or near Gonzales, Fla., to Mobile,Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla. NoTE: Com-mon control may be involved. If a hear-ing is deemed necessary, applicant re-quests it be held at Birmingham, Ala.,or Tampa, Fla.

No. MC 119934 (Sub-No. 139), filedMay 12, 1967. Applicant: ECOFFTRUCKING, INC., 625 East Broadway,Fortville, Ind. 46204. Applicant's repre-sentative: Robert C. Smith, 620 IllinoisBuilding, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Ink, in bulk, fromIndianapolis, Ind., to points in Illinoisand Ohio. NOTE: Applicant has a pend-ing contract carrier application in MC128161, therefore dual operations may beinvolved. If a hearing Is deemed neces-sary, applicant requests It be held at In-dianapolis, Ind.-No. MC 119974 (Sub-No. 16). filed

May 15, 1967. Applicant: L. C. L.TRANSIT COMPANY, a corporation,Post Office Box 949 54305, 520 NorthRoosevelt Street 54301, Green Bay, Wis.Applicant's representative: Charles E.Dye (same address as applicant). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over Irreaularroutes, transporting: Empty cheesedrums and cheese packaging supplies andcheese in metal drums or other packages,(1) from Hutehinson, Minn,. to points inIowa; and Wisconsin points on and southof U.S. Highway 8 from Brule River nearNiagara, Wis., to the St. Croix River atSt. Croix Falls, Wis, and the WinconsIn-Illinois State line. and (2) from NewUln, Mrnn., to (a) points In Iowa onand north of U.S. Highway 18 from Mar-guette, Iowa, to Garner, Iowa, and theIowa-Minnesota State line, on andwest of U.S. Highway 69 from the Iowa-Minnesota State line to the Iowa-ils-souri State line, and on and south of U.S.Highway 6, from Des Moines, Iowa, toDavenport, Iowa, and the Iowa-Mis7ouriState line, and (b) points In Wisconsinon and north of Wisconsin Highway 64from Marinette, Wis., to Merrill, Wis.,thence on and west of U.S. Highway 51kto Wausau, Wis., thence on and north ofWisconsin Highway 29 to Junction U.S.Highway 12 near Elk Mound, Wis., andon and north of U.S. Highway 12 to theWisconsin-Minnesota State line and onand south of U.S. Highway 8 from theBrule River near Niagara, Wis., to theSt. Croix River at St. Croix Falls, Wis.NOTE: If a hearing Is deemed nece:sary,applicant requests It be held at Minme-apolis, Minn., or Madison, Wls.

No. MC 120821 (Sub-No. 2), filed May15, 1967. Applicant: J. M. GALMAGETRUCKING CO., INC., Post Office Box11095, Houston, Tex. 77016. Applicant'srepresentative: James W. Hightower,136 Wynnewood Professlonal Building,Dallas, Tex. 75224. Authority sought tooperate as a commono carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Iron and steel articles, in balesand bundles, weighing 2,000 pounds ormore each, which require the use of -pe-clal equipment: Plates, posts, angles,forms, sheets, rounds, channels, beams,ingots, piling, billets, blooms, reinforc-ing rods, bards, wire mesh, and pipe,from Houston, Beaumont, Fort Arthur,Corpus Christi, Galveston, Orange, Vic-toria, Baytown, Eagle Pass, Laredo,Brownsville, P6rt Isabel, Hidalgo, and

Presldlo, Tex., to points in Texas; and(2) Iron and steel articles, weighing 2,00pounds or more each, requiring the ueof special equipment: Sheets, beams,plates, and coM, from Houston, Beau-mont, Port Arthur, Corpus Christi, Gal-veston, Orange, Victoria, Baytown, EaglePars, Laredo, Brownsville, Port Isabel,Hidalgo, and Presidio, Tex., to points inTexas. NOr=: If a hearing is deemednecezzary, applicant requests it be heldat Houston or Dallas, Tex.

No. MC 123639 (Sub-No. 101), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: J. B. IO T-GOMERY, INC., 5150 Brihton Boule-vard, Denver, Colo. 80216. Applicant'srepresentative: Charles W. Singer, 33North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IIl.00602. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirreaular routes, transporting: aeats,meat products, meat byproducts and ar-ticles distributed by meat pacLinghousss,as described in sections A and C of ap-pendix I to report in Descriptions inMotor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 203and 766 (except hides and commoditiesin bulk), from the plantsite of OscarMayer & Co., Inc., located at or nearBeardstown, Ill., to points in Iowa,Kansas, Misszouri, Nebraska, and Colo-rado, restricted to traffic originating atthe described plantslte and destined topoints in the States named. NoTE.: If ahearing Is deemed necessary, applicantrequests It be held at Chicago. ]ll., orDenver, Colo.

No. M1-C 124073 (Sub-No. 279), fledMay 15, 1967. Applicant: SCHET.ANTRUCKING CO., a corporation, 311South 28th Street, ilwaukee, Wis.53246. Applicant's representative: Jan-sR. Ziper Isi (same address as applicant$.Authority sought to operate as a com-mon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Crushedstone, in bulk, from Hanging Rock, Ohio.to Superior, Ohio, restricted to ship-ments having a prior movement by wa-ter. Norz: Common control may beinvolved. If a hearing is deemed neces-cary, applicant requests it be held atChicago, Ill.

No. MIC 125420 (Sub-No. 14p, fddMay 15, 1967. Applicant: Z.ERCURYTANKLINES LIDITED, Post Office Eox5858, 4027 11th Street. South Edmonton.Alberta, Canada. Applicant's representa-tive: J. F. 1eglen, 2822 Third AvenueNorth, Billings, Mont. 59101. Authoritycought to operate as a contract carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes.transporting: Alcoholic bsverages, inbulk, in tamk vehicles, (1) from Cincin-nati, Ohio, to the ports of entry on theinternational boundary line between theUnited States and Canada, located at ornear Sweetgrasz, Mont., Portal, N. Da.,Noyes, M nn., and Detroit. Mich.; and(2) between Louisville and FranL-fort,Ky., on the one hand, and, on the other,ports of entry on the internationalboundary line between the United Statesand Canada located at or near Sweet-grass, Mont., Portal, N. Dah., Noyes,Minn., and Detroit, Mich., under con-tract with Alberta Distillers, Ltd., Cal-gary, Alberta, Canada. Norz: If a hear-

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Ing is deemed necessary, applicant re-quests it be held at Billings, Mont.

No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 113), filedMay 17, 1967. Applicant: JACK GRAYTRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans-fer Road, Hammond, Ind. 46323. Appli-cant's representative: Carl L. Steiner, 39South La Salle Street, Chicago, 3ll. 60603.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Sand and sandwith additives, in bulk, in dump vehicles,(1) from Troy Grove, Ill., to points in theUnited States (except Alaska, Hawaii,Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,Massachusetts, and New Jersey), (2)from Bridgman, Mich., to points in theUnited States (except Alaska, Hawaii,Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne-braska, Kansas, Kentucky, and Oklaho-ma), and (3) from points in the UnitedStates (except Alaska, Hawaii, Indiana,and Illinois) to Troy Grove, Ill., andBridgman, Mich. NOTE: If a hearing Isdeemed necessary, applicant requests Itbe held at Chicago, Ill.

No. MC 125853 (Sub-No. 2), filedMay 18, 1967. Applicant: TOWNE AIRFREIGHT, INC., Saint Joseph CountyAirport, South Bend, Ind. Applicant'srepresentative: Win. L. Carney, 105 EastJennings Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 46614.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: General commodi-ties (except classes A and B explosives,commodities in bulk, or commodities re-quiring special equipment or special han-dling), between points in La Porte Coun-ty and the St. Joseph County Airport,located at or near South Bend, Ind., re-stricted to traffic having immediatelyprior or subsequent movement by air.NOTE: Applicant states tacking at SouthBend, Ind., to serve O'Hare InternationalAirport or Midway Airport at Chicago,Ill. If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests It be held at Indian-apolis, Ind.

No. MC 126198 (Sub-No. 4), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: EARL MICH-AUD, 133 Birch Street, Kingsford,Mich. 49801. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over irregular routes, transporting: (1)Malt beverages, namely beer and ale,beer tonics, porter, and/or stout, Instraight and mixed shipments, (a) fromMilwaukee, Wis., to points in Luce andSchoolcraft Counties, Mich., and (b)from St. Louis, Mo., to points in Hough-ton County, Mich., and empty containers,on return, and (2) carbonated beverages,namely soft drinks, from Milwaukee,Wis., to points in Houghton County,Mich., and empty containers, on return.NOTE: If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at Milwau-kee, Wis.

No. MC 127303 (Sub-No. 7), filedMay 18, 1967. Applicant HENRY ZELL-MER, doing business as ZELLMERTRUCK LINES, Box 441, Granville, Dll.Applicant's representative: Albert A.Andrin, 29 South La Salle Street, Chica-go, Ill. 60603. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over Irregular routes, transporting: Malt

NOTICES

beverages and related advertising mate-rials, (1) from Milwaukee, Wis., to LASalle, Ill., (2) from Milwaukee and LaCrosse, Wis., to Rockford, Ill., and (3)from Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., toBerwyn, Freeport, and Kankakee, Ill.NOTE: If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at Chicago,or Springfield, IlI.

No. MC 128236 (Sub-No. 3), bledMay 12, 1967. Applicant: L & M TRUCK-ING COMPANY, INC., Box 271, Reming-ton, Ind. Applicant's representative:Warren C. Moberly, 1212 Fletcher TrustBuilding, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Au-thority sought to operate as , contractcarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Food additives,from Remington, Ind., to points inIllinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Maryland, Mis-souri, Minnesota, Ohio, New Jersey, NewYork, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, undercontract with Griffith Food Products, asubsidiary of Griffith Laboratories,Chicago, Ill. NoE: If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant requests it be heldat Indianapolis, Ind., or Chicago, Ill.

No. MC 128273 (Sub-No. 8), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: MIDWESTERNEXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 189,Fort Scott, Kans. 66701. Applicant's rep-resentative: John Jandera, 641 HarrisonStreet, Topeka, Kans. 66603. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Diammonium phosphate,from the plantsites and warehouses ofthe New Jersey Zinc Co., located at ornear Depue, Riverdale, and Colfax, Ill.,and Des Moines, Iowa, to points inIllinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wis-consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, SouthDakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, andIowa. NOTE: If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant requests it be heldat Chicago, Ill.

No. MC 128597 (Sub-No. 5) (Correc-tion), filed March 14, 1967, published inFEDERAL REGISTER issue of March 30,1967, under No. MC 185597 (Sub-No. 5),and republished as corrected this issue.Applicant: WALTER TABER, doingbusiness as WALT'S POULTRY ANDBEEF CO., 1920 Wadsworth Boulevard,Lakewood, Colo. 80215. Applicant's repre-sentative: Bert L. Penn, 30 South Emer-son Street, Denver, Colo. 80209. NOTE:The purpose of this republication is toshow the correct docket number as No.MC 128597 (Sub-No. 5), erroneouslyshown as No. MC 185597 (Sub-No. 5) inthe previous publication.

No. MC 128806 (Sub-No. 3), filed May18, 1967. Applicant: NUNES TRUCKINGCO., INC., 114 Liberty Street, Barring-ton, Ill. Applicant's representative: Irv-ing Stillerman, 29 South La Salle Street,Chicago, IlM. 60603. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Gypsum, from Shoals, Ind., toMundelein, Ill., (2) feldspar, fromSpruce Pine, and Minpro, N.C., toMundelein, Ill., and Okmulgee, Okla.,(3) soda ash, from Detroit and Wyan-dotte, Mich., to Mundelein, Ill., and Sky-land, N.C., (4) slag, in bulk, from Hamil-ton, Ohio, and Gary, Ind., to Mundelein,Ill., and Skyland, N.C., (5) lime, from

Anderson, Tenn., Carey, Ohio, and Mo-sher, Mo., to Mundelein, Ill., and Sky-land, N.C., (6) flourspar, from Rosiclareand Cave in Rock, Ill., to Skyland, N.C.,arid (7) barytes, from Mineral Point, Mo.,to Mundelein, Ill., Skyland, N.C., andOkmulgee, Okla. NOTE: If a hearing Isdeemed necessary, applicant requests Itbe held at Chicago, Ill., or Indianapolis,Ind,

No. MC 129001 (Sub-No. 2), filed May16, 1967. Applicant: TIMBER TRANS-PORT, INC., Post Office Box 386, 35n-terprise, Oreg. 97828. Applicant's rep-resentative: Lawrence V. Smart, Jr., 419Northwest 23d Avenue, Portland, Oreg.97210. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Lumber,from Joseph, Oreg., to points In ClarkCounty, Wash., and Ada, Canyon,Payette, Gem, Elmore, and Boise Coun-ties, Idaho. NOTE: If a hearing Is deemednecessary, applicant requests It be heldat Enterprise or Portland, Oreg.

No. MC 129065 (Sub-No. 1), filed May16, 1967. Applicant: TROY M. TULLOS,doing business as TULLOS VAN & STOR-AGE, 666 Redwood Avenue, Seaside,Calif. 93955. Applicant's representative:Alan F. Wohlstetter, 1 Farragut SquareSouth, Washington, D.C. 20006. Author-ity sought to operate as a common car-rier, by motor vehicle, over Irregularroutes, transporting: Household goods.as defined by the Commission, betweenpoints In Monterey, Santa Cruz, SanBenito, and San Lus Obispo Counties,Calif., restricted to shipments having aprior or subsequent movement In foreigncommerce beyond said points In con-tainers. NOTE: If a hearing Is deemednecessary, applicant requests It be heldat Seaside, Calif., or Washington, DC.

No. MC 129085, flIed May 11, 1967.Applicant: CHARLES DAVIS, JR., do-ing business as DAVIS TRUCKING CO.,508 Loyola Drive, Augusta, Ga. 30904.Applicant's representative: Henry T.Chance, Suite 500, 500 Building, Augus-ta, Ga. 30902. Authority sought to oper-ate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Plant mix asphalt, sand, sand clay,clay, washed stone, soil cement, andother aggregates, used in the construc-tion of highways, between points InRichmond County, Ga., and in Alken,Lexington, Richland, Saluda, Green-wood, Edgefield, McCormick. Barnwell,Allendale, Bamberg, and OrangeburgCounties, S.C. NoTs: If a hearing Isdeemed necessary, applicant requests Itbe held at Augusta or Atlanta, Ga.

No. MC 129087, filed May 8, 1967. Ap-plicant: LORAIN A. BELL, doing busi-ness as L. A. BELL MOTOR LINES,1511 Warwick Avenue, Whiting, Ind.Applicant's representative: Joseph M.Scanlan, 111 West Washington Street,Chicago, Ill. 60602. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Such goods, wares. merchandise,equipment, materials, and supplies areused or useful to persons engaged in themanufacture and sale of plastic casesand containers, and as displays and ad-vertising matter when moving In con-


NOTICES

junction with the foregoing commod-ities, between Porter, Ind., on the onehand, and, on the other, Stevensville,Sawyer, Benton Harbor, and Holland,Mich., and points in Cook, Du Page, andLake Counties, Ill. NoTE: If a hearing isdeemed necessary, applicant requests ifbe held at Chicago, Ill.

No. MC 129088 (Sub-No. 1), flled May16, 1967. Applicant: CAROLINA VAN &STORAGE CO., INC., 2100 Old GarnerRoad, Post Office Box 1367, Raleigh,N.C. Applicant's representative: JosephF. Mullins, Jr., 1 Farragut Square South,Washington, D.C. 20006. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Household goods, as de-fined by the Commission between pointsin North Carolina restricted to shipmentshaving a prior or subsequent movementbeyond said points in containers, andfurther restricted to pickup and deliveryservice incidental to and in connectionwith packing, crating, and containeriza-tion, or unpacking, uncrating, and de-containerization of such shipments.NoTE: If a hearing is deemed necessary,applicant requests it be held at Raleigh,N.C., or Washington, D.C.

No. MC 129089, filed llay 12, 1967.Applicant: MIDWEST MATERIALSERVICE COMPANY, a corporation,Foot of Mart, Muskegon, Mich. 49440.Applicant's representative: Judson B.Robb, Kurylo Building, 1158 Oak Street,Wyandotte, Aich. 48192. Authoritysought'to operate as a contract carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Newsprint, from Muske-gon, Mich., to Grand Rapids, Greenville,Benton Harbor, Alegan, Petoskey, Hol-land, and Grand Haven, Mich., undercontract with West Michigan Dock &Market Corp., at Muskegon, Mlich. NoTE:If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli-cant requests it be held at Lansing orDetroit, Mich., or Chicago, I1L

No. MC 129092, filed May 15, 1967.Applicant: HARVEY TRANSPORTLIMITED, Post Office Box 638, du PontStreet, Alma, Lac St.-Jean, Quebec,Canada. Applicant's representative:John J. Brady, Jr., 75 State Street,Albany, N.Y. 12207. Authority sought tooperate as a contract carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: Planed and dressed lumber, fromthe port of entry on the internationalboundary line between the United Statesand Canada, located at Fort Covington,N.Y., to Massena, N.Y., under contractwith the Price C6., Ltd. NoTE: If a hear-ing is deemed necessary, applicant re-quests it be held at Albany or Platts-burgh, N.Y.

No. MC 129094, filed May 15, 1967. Ap-plicant: ALLEN'S TRANSFER & STOR-AGE CO., INC., Maple Avenue, MountHolly, N.J. 08060. Applicant's represent-ative: Edward B. Alfano, 2 West 45thStreet, New York, N.Y. 10036. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Used household goods, be-tween points in Cape Mlay, Cumberland,Salem, Gloucester, Atlantic, Camden,Burlington, Ocean, Monmouth, Mercer,

Middlesex, Somerset, and HunterdonCounties, N.J., and points in Lancaster,Chester, Montgomery, Philadelphia,Bucks, Berks, Schuylkiil, Lehigh, Carbon,Northampton, BMonroe, and LuzermeCounties, Pa. Restrictions: (1) To Jhip-ments moving on the through bill oflading of a forwarder operating undersection 402(b) (2) of the Act and (2) toshipments having an immediately prioror subsequent litrehaul movement by rail,motor, water, or air carrier. NoTE: If ahearing Is deemed necessary, applicantrequests it be held at New York, N.Y.

No. MC 129102, filed May 18, 1967. Ap-plicant: EDMIER TRANSPORTATION,INC., 1500 South Cicero Avenue, Cicero,31. Applicant's representative: James F.

Flanagan, 111 West Washington Street,Chicago, 1M1. 60602. Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over irregular routes, transport-ing: (1) Cement in bulk, in tank vehicles,and in bags, from Wauk~egan, Chicago,and Des Plains, Ill., to points In WL-con-sin and Indiana, (2) lime, in bulk and inbags, from Knowles, Eden, and GreenBay, Wis., to points In Illinois, (3) sandand gravel in dump vehicles, from pointsin Lake County, Ill., to points in Keno-sha, County, Wis., and (4) gi/ ash, inbulk, from Chicago and Romeoville, Ill.,to points in Wisconsin. NOTE: If a hear-ing is deemed necessary, applicant re-quests It be held at Chicago, Ill.

No. BIC 129103, filed May 18, 1967. Ap-plicant: EUGENE NANNEY, 827 Har-vard Road, Sikeston, Mo. 63801. Appli-cant's representative: Kenneth L. Da-ment, 310 West North Street, Slikeston,Mo. 63801. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over irregular routes, transporting:Wheat, cotton seed, cotton twaste prod-ucts, cotton, soybeans, corn, barley, andother small grains and farm machinery,between Sikeston, Mo., and points in n-linois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ar-kansas, Mississippi, Kentuc1y, Michlgan,and Ohio. NoT: If a hearing is deemednecessary, applicant requests It be heldat Cape Girardeau, Mo.

No. MC 129104, filed May 18, 1967. Ap-plicant: BOOTH TRANSPORT CO.LIMITED, Rural Route No. 3, Simcoce,Ontario, Canada. Applicant's representa-tive: Frank J. Kerwin, Jr., 900 GuardianBuilding, Detroit, MIch. 48226. Authoritysought to operate as a contract carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular rout:-,transporting: Cut flowers and florists'supplies, from points in Colorado, Flor-ida, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts,Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,Pennsylvania, Wet Virginia, and Wis-consin, to the ports of entry on theUnited States-Canadian boundary atthe Niagara, St. Marys, and DetroitRivers, under contract with Thomas A.Ivey & Sons, Ltd., of Port Dover, Ontario,Canada, restricted to trafflc destined tothe Dominion of Canada. No-n: Appli-cant seeks authority to transport cutflowers, an exempt agricultural com-modity, to authorize the transportationof mixed shipments of cut flowers andflorists' supplies. If a hearing is deemed

necessary, applicant requests it be held atDetroit, Mich., or Chicago, Ill

Mozon CArnxs or PAss m s

No. -1C 3647 (Sub-No. 394), filedM11ay 8, 1967. Applicant: PUBLIC SERV-ICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT,180 Boyden Avenue, Mapleweod, N.07040. Applicant's representative: Rich-ard Fryling (came address as applicant).Authority cought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over reglarroutes, transporting: Passengers andtheir baggage, express, andv ews.papersin the same vehicle with fVcengers, fromjunction Tonnelle Avenue (U.S. High-way 1-9) and Bergen Turnpff:e, NorthBergen, N.J., thence over Tonnelle Ave-nue W.S. Highway 1-9) to PenhornCircle at junction of New Jersey Highway3, thence over Neew Jersey Highway 3 tojunction Interstate Highway 495, NorthBergen, N.J., and return from InterstateHighway 495 and access road to TonnelleAvenue (U.S. Highway 1-9), North Ber-gen, I.J., thence over acceszs road andTonnelie Avenue (U.S. Highway 1-9) tojunction with Bergen Turnpitke, NorthBergen, N.J., serving all intermediatepoints. No=a: Applicant states that itIntends to tack the above authority withhis presently held authority. If a hear-Ing Is deemed necesary, applicant re-quests It be held at Newark, N.J., or NewYork, N .Y.

No. BIC 29861 (Sub-No. 5), filedMay 15, 1967. Applicant: GRAY COACHLINES, LIMITED, 1900 Yonge Street,Toronto, Canada. Applicant's representa-tive: James E. Wilson, 1735 K Street,NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irreg-ular routes,transporting: Passengers and their bag-gage, n the same vehicle with passengers,In special operations, in round-trip,sightseeing, and pleasure tours, be-tw een ports of entry on the internationalboundary line between the United Statesand Canada, and paints in the UnitedStates ( exluding Alhl '-and Hawaii).Nor: If a hearing Is deemed necessary,applicant request it be held at Buffalo,N .Y.

APucAxIor. ron WA=r CArnn.s

No. N7-1234 OUACHITA BARGELINES CO31MMON CARRIER APPLI-CATION (a partnership), fled May 17,1967. Applicant: D. RABUT SMITH,W. ETNEDY ABINGTON, HEM-RYH. DAVIS, JR., and R. RAY RHTAES,JR., a partnership, doing busin3 asOUACHITA BARGE LINES, 1205 North18th Street, Monroe, La. Application filedMay 17, 1967 for a certificat% covering anew operation under Part III of the In-terstate Commerce Act in year-roundoperation, in the transpartation of: Gen-eral commodities, between points inCamden, Gallon, and Felsanthal, Ark.;Sterlington, 14onroe, West Monroe,Columbia, Jonesville, Eaton Rouge, andNew Orleans, La.; and Intermediatepoints on the Ouachita, Black, and Lis-dszlppl Rivers.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106--Pt. I---8

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APPLICATION FOR BROKERAGE LICENSE

No. MC 12936 (Sub-No. 1), filedMay 22, 1967. Applicant: GOOD WILLTOURS, INC., Route No. 3, Erie, Kans.Applicant's representative: Clark M.Fleming, Legal Building, Erie, Kans.66733. For a license (BMC 5) to engageIn operations as a broker at Erie, Kans.,in arranging for the transportation, ininterstate or foreign commerce, of pas-sengers and their baggage, both as indi-viduals and in groups, in round-trip,pleasure, and sightseeing tours, in spe-cial and charter operations, beginningand ending at points in Allen, Anderson,Barber, Bourbon, Butler, Chase, Chau-tauqua, Cherokee, Coffey, Cowley, Craw-ford, Elk, Franklin, Greenwood, Harper,Harvey, Kingman, Labette, Linn, Lyon,Marion, McPherson, Miami, Mont-gomery, Neosho, Osage, Pratt, Reno, Rice,Sedgwick, Stafford, Sumner, Wilson, andWoodson Counties, Kans., and extend-ing to points in the United States in-cluding Alaska And Hawaii, and theports of entry on the internationalboundary line between the United Statesand Canada and the United States andMexico. NOTE: Applicant states the pur-pose of this application is to enlarge itspresently held authority.

APPLICATION IN WHICH HANDLING WITH-OUT ORAL HEARING HAS BEEN REQUESTED

No. MC 111383 (Sub-No. 19), filedMay 22, 1967. Applicant: BRASWELLMOTOR FREIGHT LINES, INC., PostOffice Box 3989, 3925 Singleton Boule-vard, Dallas, Tex. 75208. Applicant's rep-resentative: Fred Spence (same addressas applicant). Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over regular routes, transporting:General commodities (except classes Aand B explosives, commodities in bulk,commodities of unusual value, householdgoods as defined by the Commission, andcommodities requiring special equip-ment) serving the plantsite of MagnaAmerican Corp., at Raymond, Miss., asan off-route point in connection withapplicant's presently authorized opera-tions under MC 111383 and subs thereto.

By the Commission.

[SEAL] H. NEIL GARSON,Secretary.

[I.R. Doc. 67-6092; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:45 am.J

FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONFOR RELIEF

MAY 29, 1967.Protests to the granting of an appli-

cation must be prepared in accordancewith Rule 1.40 of the general rules ofpractice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within15 days from the date of publication ofthis notice in the FEDERAL REGISTER.

LONG-AND-SHORT HAUL

FSA No. 41037-Grain and grain prod-ucts from points in Montana. Filed byPacific Southcoast Freight Bureau, agent(No. 256), for interested rail carriers.Rates on grain and grain products, in

carloads, from Verona and Virgille,Mont., to points in California.

Grounds for relief-Unregulated truckcompetition.

Tariff-Supplement 32 to PacificSouthcoast Freight Bureau, agent, tariffICC 1783.

By the Commission.


[P.R. Doe. 67-6139; Filed, June 1, 196 ;8:48 a.m.]

[Notice 396]

MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARYAUTHORITY APPLICATIONS

MAY 29, 1967.The following are notices of filing of

applications for temporary authority un-der section 210a(a) of the InterstateCommerce Act provided for under thenew rules of Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 CFRPart 340) published in the FEDERAL REG-ISTER, issue of April 27, 1965, effectiveJuly 1, 1965. These rules provide thatprotests to the granting of an applica-tion must be filed with the field officialnamed in the FEDERAL REGISTER publica-tion, within 15 calendar days after thedate of notice of the filing of the appli-cation is published in the FEDERAL REG-ISTER. One copy of such protest must beserved on the applicant, or its authorizedrepresentative, if any, and the protestsmust certify that such service has beenmade. The protest must be specific as tothe service which such protestant canand will offer, and must consist of asigned original and six copies.

A copy of the application is on file,and can be examined at the Office of theSecretary, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Washington, D.C., and also inthe field office to which protests are to betransmitted.

MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTYNo. MC 3486 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed

May 19, 1967. Applicant: COMPTONTRANSFER & STORAGE CO., Post Of-fice Box 2148, 333 South Ninth Street,Boise, Idaho 83701. Applicant's repre-sentative: J. Charles Blanton, Post Of-fice Lock Box 1869, Boise, Idaho 83701.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Furniture, new,not packed, boxed, or crated other thanbeing wrapped in sheets or bags, betweenpoints in Idaho, Oregon, Washington,and Utah; for 180 days. Supportingshippers: B. P. John Furniture Corp.,5200 Southwest Macadam Avenue, Port-land, Oreg. 97201; Fashioncraft Furni-ture Corp., 4600 Southwest Macadam,Portland, Oreg. 97201; Salt Lake Mat-tress & Manufacturing Co., 535 WestThird South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101;and Portland Furniture ManufacturingCo., 5331 Southwest Macadam Avenue,Portland, Oreg. 97201. Send protests to:C. W. Campbell, District Supervisor, Bu-reau of Operations, Interstate CommerceCommission, 203 Eastman Building,Boise, Idaho 83702.

No. MC 6992 (Sub-No. 11 TA), filedMay 24, 1967. Applicant: AMERICANRED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.,200 Illinois Building, Indianapolis, Ind.46209. Authority sought to operate as acommon carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: House-hold goods, as defined by the Commis-sion, 17 M.C.C. 467, between points InWashington east of the summit of theCascade Mountains, on the one hand,and, on the other, points In Oregon andthat portion of Washington lying westof the summit of the Cascade Moun-tains; for 180 days. Supporting Shipper:Albina Transfer Co., 3710 North Mls-Sissippi Avenue, Portland, Oreg. 97227.Send protests to: R. M. Hagarty, DistrictSupervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter-state Commerce Commission, 802 Cell-tury Building, 36 South PennsylvaniaStreet, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.

No. MC 13651 (Sub-No. 9 TA) (Cor-rection), filed May 10, 1967, publishedFEDERAL REGISTER, Issue of May 17, andrepublished as corrected, this Issue.Applicant: PEOPLES TRANSFER, INC.,701 North 22d Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.85009. Applicant's representative: A.Michael Bernstein, 1327 Guaranty BankBuilding, 3550 North Central, Phoenix,Ariz. 85012. Authority sought to operateas a common carrier, by motor vehicle,over Irregular routes, transporting: Cor-rugated boxes, from Torrance, Calif., toDona Ana County, N. Mex.; for 180 days.Supporting shipper: Boise CascadeCorp., Post Office Box 7747, Boise, Idaho,Send protests to: Andrew V. Baylor,District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera-tions, Interstate Commerce Commission,3427 Federal Building, Phoenix, Ariz.85025. NOTE: The purpose of this re-publication Is to give the correct nameand address of applicant's represent-ative.

No. MC 22195 (Sub-No. 130 TA, fliedMay 23, 1967. Applicant: DAN DUGANTRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation,41st and Grange Avenue, Post Office Box946, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 57101. Appli-cant's representative: J. P. Everist (sameaddress as above). Authority sought tooperate as a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, transport-ing: Anhydrous ammonia, In bulk, Intank vehicles, from Welcome, Minn., topoints in Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,South Dakota, and Wisconsin; for 180days. Supporting shipper: InternationalMinerals & Chemical Corp., Skokie, Ill.Send protests to: J. L. Hammond, I)is-trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations,Interstate Commerce Commission, Room369, Federal Building, Pierre, S. Dak.57501.

No. MC 23473 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filedMay 24, 1967. Applicant: RAYMONDDAVID MEIGGS, 101 Forest Circle, Mar-freesboro, N.C. 27855. Applicant's repre-sentative: Robert M. Mal tin, Post 0111cOBox 569, High Point, N.C. 27261. Author-ity sought to operate as a common car-rier, by motor vehicle, over Irrelarroutes, transporting: Land plaster, inbags, from Norfolk, Va., to points InNorth Carolina: for 150 days. Supportingshipper: Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp.,


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NOTICES

Post Office Box 2277, New Bern, N.C.28562. Send protests to: Archie W.Andrews, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Post Office Box 10885, CameronVillage Station, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

No. MC 52579 (Sub-No. 72 TA), filedMay 24, 1967.' Applicant: GILBERTCARRIER CORP., 441 Ninth Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10001. Applicant's repre-sentative: Aaron Hoffman (same addressas above). Authority sought to operate asa common carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: Wearingapparel, loose, on hangers, betweenShelbyville, Ind., and points in the New

.York, N.Y., commercial zone, as definedby the Commission; for 180 days. Sup-porting shipper: Shelby ManufacturingCo., 660 East Jackson Street, Shelbyville,Ind. Send protests to: Paul W. Assenza,District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera-tions, Interstate Commerce Commission,346 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10013.

No. MC 66340 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filedMay 24, 1967. Applicant: IDILISTRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 91 UnionStreet, Millis, Mass. 02054. Authoritysought to operate as a contract carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Talc, in bulk, in tank ve-hicles, from West Windsor, Vt., to Mil1s,Mass.; for 150 days. Supporting shipper:The Ruberoid Co., South Bound Brook,N.J. 08880. Send protests to: Richard D.Mansfield, District Supervisor, Bureau ofOperations, Interstate Commerce Com-mission, John F. Kennedy FederalBuilding, Government Center, Boston,Mass. 02203.

No. MC 112822 (Sub-No. 77 TA), filedmay 25, 1967. Applicant: EARL BRAY,INC., 1401 North Little Street, Cushing,Okla. Applicant's Tepresentative: CarlWright (same address as above). Au-thority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregularxoutes, transporting: Potash, in bulkand in bags, from points in Eddy andLea Counties, N. Mex., to points inArkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Okla-homa; for 180 days. Supporting shipper:Allied Chemical Corp., 40 Rector Street,New York, N.Y. 10006 (Walter Brody,Traffic Department). Sef-d protests to:C. L. Phillips, District Supervisor, Bu-reau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce Commission, Room 350, AmericanGeneral Building, 210 Northwest Sixth,Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102.

No. MC 115257 (Sub-No. 36 TA), filedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: SHAMROCKVAN LINES, INC., Post Office Box 5447,Dallas, Tex. 75222. Applicant's repre-sentative: R. C. Dawe (same address asabove). Authority sought to operate asa common carrier, by motor vehicle, overirregular routes, transporting: New fur-niture, in cartons, between points inShelby County, Tenn., on the one hand,and, on the other, points in Alabama,Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, M\assachu-setts, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, NewHampshire, New Jersey, New York,North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont,Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and

the District of Columbia; for 189 days.Supporting shippers: National Bedding& Furniture Industries, 1700 ChannelAvenue, Memphis, Tenn. 38102; L & M,1Associates, 3210 Carrington Avenue,Memphis, Tenn. 38111; and MemphisFurniture Manufacturing Co., 715 SouthCamilla Street, Post Office Box 350,Memphis, Tenn. 38101. Send protests to:E. K. Willis, Jr., District SupervLzor,Bureau of Operations., Interztatt Com-merce Commission, 513 Thomas Build-ing, 1314 Wood Street, Dallas, Tar.75202.

No. MC 118075 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: G. E. CROSS-MAN, doing business as CROSSWANTRUCKING COMPANY, 1917 WestGrant Street, Phoenix, Ariz. 05009. Ap-plicant's representative: Pete H. Dawson,4453 East Piccadilly, Phoenix, Arz. 835018.Authority sought to operate as a commoncarrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: (1) Bananas, frompoints in the Los Angeles commercialzone and the Los Angeles harbor com-mercial zone, Calif., as defined by theCommission, to Phoenix and Tuczon,Ariz.; and (2) fresh fruits and vegetables,when being transported in the same ve-hicle, at the same time with bananas,from points In Kern, Imperial, LosAngeles, Orange, Riverside, San Ber-nardino, San Diego, and Venture Coun-ties, Calif., to Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.;for 180 days. Supporting shippers: A. J.Bayless Markets, Inc., Post Office Box1152; Associated Grocers, Post Office Box511, 624 South 25th Avenue; SternBrokerage Co., 310 South Fourth Street;and Willie Itule Produce Co., 919 EastJackson; all of Phoenix, ArLz. Send pro-tests to: Andrew V. Baylor, DistrictSupervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter-state Commerce Commission, 3427 Fed-eral Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85025.

No. MC 118989 (Sub-No. 15 TA), fliedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: CONTAINERTRANSIT, INC., 5323 South 9th Street,Milwaukee, WIs. 53221. Applicant's rep-resentative: Richard A. HellprIn, 222South Hamilton Street, Post Office Box941, Madison, Wis. 53701. Authoritysought to operate as a common carrier,by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,transporting: Boxes, partitions, ccpa-raters, fillers, dividers, pulpboard, orfiberboard, corrugated or noncorrugated,set up or knocked down, from FranklinPark, Ill., to Burlington, Wis., and re-fused and rejected shipments, on return;for 180 days. Supporting shipper: InlandContainer Corp., 700 -West Morris Street,Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 (George A.Ulam, Assistant General Traffic M.an-ager). Send protests to: W. P. Sibbald,Jr., District Supervisor, Bureau of Op-erations, Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, 135 West Wells Street, Room 807,Milwaukee, Wis. 53203.

No. M6C 127893 (Sub-No. 2 TA), filedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: DIRECT AFREIGHT CORPORATION, Bradley In-ternational Airport, Windsor Lociks,Conn. 06096. Applicant's reprezentative:Reubin Kamlnsky, 410 Asylum Street,Hartford, Conn. Authority sought to op-erate as a common carrier, by motor ve-hicle, over Irregular routes, transporting:

General commo:itlss (except thoZe ofunusual vilue, classes A andB explosives,household goods as defined by the Inter-state Commerce Commission, com-modltle in buL-, commodities requir-ing special equipment, and thoseinjurious or contaminating to otherlading), between Bradley InternationalAirport, Windsor LoCKs, Conn., on theone hand, and, on the other, North Ad-ams and Willamstown, Mas., and Pow-nal, Vt.; restrlctcd to traffic having n.Immediately prior or subsequent move-ment by air; for 180 days. Supportingshippars: Sprague Electric Co., NorthAdams, Mass.; and General Cable Corp.,Bayonne, N.J. Send protests to: DavidJ. Kiernan, District Supervisor, Bureauof Operations, Interstate CommerceCommission, 324 U.S. Post Office Build-ing, 135 High Street, Hartford, Conn.06101.

No. M14C 128763 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: VALTERHAUKE, doing businezz Ha- HU=TRANSIT IJNE, 103 West MeMIfanStreet, Marshfield, Wis. 54449. Appli-cants representative: Nancy J. Johnson,Suite 301, Provident Building, 1i SouthFairchild Street, Mdison, Wis. 53703.Authority sought to operate as a common.carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregularroutes, transporting: Raftes and irs-taton used in the manufacture of mobiIhomes, from Marshfleld, Wis., to pointsin the Upper Peninsula of M1ichigan; for150 days. Supporting shipper: AutomatedProducts Inc., Post Office Box 185,MXarshfleld, Wis. 54449. Send protests to:C. W. Buclner, District Supervisor, Bu-reau of Operations, Interstate CommerceCommision, 214 North Hamilton Street,,1adizon, WIs. 53703.

No. 11C 129111 (Sub-No. 1 TA), felMay 25, 1967. Applicant: F7GElNSHOWTRANSPORTATION, INC., Eox 7733,Tonasket, Wo h. 98855. Applicant's rep-recentative: Donald A Ericson, Suite708, Old National Bank Building, Spo-kame, Wash. 99201. Authority soughtto operate as a common carrier, bymotor vehicle, over Irregular routes,transporting: Rodeo stocZl and equip-ment, betw;een Davenport, Othello, Cne-hals and Yakdma, Wash.; Joseph andPortland, Oreg.; Nampa, Idaho; andHamilton, Llvington, and Butte, Mont.;for 109 days. Supporting shipper: Wil-H1am Hutze, ll, Davenport, Wa. Sendprotests to: L. C. Taylor, District Super-viszor, Bureau of Operations, InterstateCommerce CommILsion, 401 US. PostOffice, Spokane, Wash. 93201.

No. MIC 129118 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filedMay 25, 1967. Applicant: EIZAEI F.

= ,R, doing businezs as LLERTRUCKING CO., Rural Route 6, Merrill,Wis. 54.452. Applicant's reprezentative:Nancy J. Johnson, Suite 301, ProvidentBuilding. 111 South Fairchild Street,Madison, Wis. 53703. Authority sought tooperate _- a common carrier, by motorvehicle, over Irregular routes, trans-ort-Ing: Malt beverages and advertising andpromotional materials in connectiontherenith, from St. Paul, Minn., to Mer-rill, Wis., and points within 10 milesthereof; Wausau, Wis., and points vthin

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, t4O. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

7999

8000

10 miles thereof; and Rhinelander, Wis.,and points within 10 miles thereof; for150 days. Supporting shippers: Beer Dis-tributors, Inc., Wausau, Wis. 54401;Ament & Sons, Inc., Merrill, Wis. 54452;Jed's Distributing, Inc., Rhinelander,Wis. 54501; and H & H Distributing Co.,Rhinelander, Wis. 54501. Send proteststo: C. W. Buckner, District Supervisor,Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-merce Commission, 214 North HamiltonStreet, Madison, Wis. 53703.

By the Commission.


[P.R. Doe. 67-6140; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:48 a.m.]

ORGANIZATION OF DIVISION ANDBOARDS AND ASSIGNMENT OFWORK

Organization Minutes

At a general session of the InterstateCommerce Commission, held at its of-fice in Washington, D.C., on the 18th dayof May 1967.

Section 17 of the Interstate CommerceAct, as amended (49 U.S.C. 17), and otherprovisions of law being under considera-tion.

It is ordered, That the OrganizationMinutes of the Interstate CommerceCommission relating to the Organizationof Division and Boards and Assignmentof Work, Issue of July 27, 1965, asamended (30 F.R. 11189, 12559, and13302; 31 F.R. 242, 4762, 9529, 12693,13099, and 14025; and 32 F.R. 431 and7105), be further amended as follows:

1. The following items are amended toreflect the transfer of the Commission'ssafety functions to the Department ofTransportation and the recent amend-ments to Items 7.7 and 7.8 as publishedin 32 F.R. 7105.

A. In Item 4.2, paragraphs (c), (I),(q), (v), and (w) are amended to readas follows:

4.2 Division One-Operating RightsDivision.

* * * * *

(c) Section 204(a) (1), (2), (3), (3a),and (5), so far as relates to reasonablerequirements with respect to continuousand adequate service and transportationof baggage and express by common car-riers, but not including matters assignedto and determined by an OperationsBoard pursuant to Item 7.8

(I) Section 204 (e) and (f), and sec-tion 204(a) (6), so far as it relates to thelease and interchange of vehicles bymotor carriers and the lease and inter-change regulations (49 CFR Part 307),except, in each case, matters assignedto and determined by an OperationsBoard pursuant to Item 7.8.

* * * * a

(q) Section 215 and section 211(c), re-lating to security for the protection of

NOTICES

the public, except matters assigned toand determined by an Operations Boardpursuant to Item 7.8.

* $ * * a

(v) Section 403 (c) and (d), relating toauthority to prescribe reasonable rulesand regulations governing the filing ofsurety bonds, policies of insurance, etc.,by freight forwarders, except matters as-signed to and determined by an Opera-tions Board pursuant to Item 7.8.

(w) Any matters arising under PartsII, III, and IV not specially assigned orreferred to other divisions, except mat-ters relating to the Commission's Devia-tion Rules (49 CFR Part 311, or asamended) assigned to and determined byan Operating Rights Board pursuant toItem 7.11(b) (2).

* * * a *

B. In Item 4.4, (1) the heading ischanged to "Division Three, Finance andService"; (2) paragraph (b) Is amended;(3) paragraphs (n), (o), and (z) aredeleted; and (4) paragraph (aa) isamended. As amended, Item 4.4 reads asfollows:

4.4 Division Three-F i n a n c e andService.

(b) Section 1(10) to (14) (a), inclusive,and section 1(15) to (17), inclusive, re-lating to car-service and emergency di-rections with respect thereto, exceptmatters assigned to and determined bythe Railroad Service Board pursuant toItem 7.8(c).

* * * a *

(n) u-'eleueal(o) [Deleted]

(z) [Deleted](aa) Matters arising under the Rail-

road Retirement Act of 1937, RailroadRetirement Tax Act, Railroad Unem-ployment Insurance Act, the RailwayLabor Act, as respectively amended; andPostal Service Acts, so far as those Actsrelate to duties of the Commission, ex-cept matters assigned to and determinedby the Railroad Service Board pursuantto Item 7.8(c).

* * * * *

C. Under the heading, Assignment ofDuties to Individual Commissioners,paragraph (c) of Item 6.5 Is deleted;Item 6.6 is deleted.

D. Under the heading Rehearings andFurther Proceedings; Item 8.4 and para-graph (b) of Item 8.6 are amended toread as follows:

REHEARINGS AND FURTHER PROCEEDINGS

8.4 Division 1 is hereby designated asan appellate division to which applica-tions or petitions for reconsideration orreview, based on an allegation of erroron the merits, in whole or in part, of anyorder, action, or requirement of theTemporary Authorities Board underparagraphs (a) and (b) of Item 7.4, of

the Operations Boards under paragraphs(a) and (b) of Item 7.8 *

* a * a *

8.6 Division 3 Is hereby designated asan appellate division-

(a) * * *(b) To which applications or peti-

tions for reconsideration or review of anyorder, action or requirement of the Rail-road Service Board under Item 7.8(c)shall be assigned or referred for disposi-tion and the decisions or orders of theappellate division shall be administra-tively final and not subject to review bythe Commission.

* * * * $

2. The following Items are amended toinclude released rates authority indrought orders:

A. Under the heading, Assignment ofDuties to Individual Commissioners, par-agraph (i) of Item 6.3 is amended to readas follows:

ASSIGNMENT OF DUTIES TO INDIVIDUAL

COMMISSIONERS

6.3 Vice Chairman of the Commins-Sion.

* a * * *

(I) Reduced rates authorization incases of calamitous visitation under sec-tion 22, including, in connection there-with, relief from section 4 and section20(11).

* * * a *

B. Paragraphs (c), (1), and (in) ofItem 4.3 are amended to read as follows:

4.3 Division Two-Rates, Tariffs andValuation Division.

(c) Section 4, relating to long-and-short haul and aggregate-of-intermedi-ate rates, and relief therefrom (exceptmatters assigned under Item 6.3 (I),when such proceedings have been for-mally heard, when applications are cer-tified to the division by the Fourth Sec-tion Board, when fourth-section reliefarises as a result of an order or require-ment of the Commission, or a divisionthereof, or when applications are to becons!dered In connection with generalrate-increase proceedings.

* * a a *

(1) Section 20(11) of Part I, section219 of Part II, and section 413 of PartIV so far as relating to the authorizationof released rates and ratings except mat-ters assigned to and determined by theReleased Rates Board pursuant to Item7.10, unless certified to the division bythe Released Rates Board or recalled bythe division and except matters assignedunder Item 6.3 (1).

(in) Section 22, except matters as-signed under Item 6.3 (1).

* * * $ *

By the Commission.


[F.R. Doe. 67-6138; Filed, June 1, 1967;8:48 a.m.]


8001FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED-JUNE

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each kle of the Code ofFederal Regulations affected by documents published to date during June.

I CFR20 ....

Page

7899

7 CFR301 ------------------------.. 7958319 ---------------------------- 7958722 ------------------------- 7910916 .....------------- 7911,7952, 79601421 ------- - --- 7961PROPOSED RULES:

68 ------------------------- 8004777 ------------------- 7976100L-------------------- 7976

14 CFR39 ---------------........- .--- 794871 ----------------------------- 794897 ---------------- 7949224 ----------------------- ---- 7901288 ------------------------- 7901PROPOSED RuLES:

39 ------------------ 7978,797971 ----------------------- 7979

18 CFRPROPOSED RULES:

154 ------------------------- 7920260 ---------------------- 7920

Fla" .19 CFRPROPOSED RULES:

10 ------------------------- 7917

21 CFR3 7945121 ------------------- 7911, 7945-7947

PRoPosED RULES:

17 ------------------------- 7917

31 CFR251

32 CFR881 -----------------.-.-.....

39 CFR143 ............................

41 CFR8-- -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - -9-71

9-6-- --------------9-16 -------------------

7947

7962

7955

7912791279127912

43 CFR Pa-pPUDLIC L.,D OnDnS:

4189 ........ 79134221 ---------- 79134222- 7913

44 CFRPnoroszD RULES:

401_- - - --. - - -- - - - 7978

46 CFR10 ------------- --- -7914533 -------- ----- 7915

47 CFR73 ---------------------- 7915,7955

Pnoro.ED RUx.s:1 -- 791773--. ------------ 7918,7919

49 CFR293.--------- 7956

FEDERALREGISTERVOLUME 32

Friday, June 2, 1967

* NUMBER 106

Washington, D C.

PART II

Department of Agriculture

Consumer and Marketing Service

a

Rough Rice, BrownRice, and Milled

Rice

Proposed U.S. Standards

No. 106-Pt. Ir-1


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREConsumer and Marketing Service

1 7 CFR Part 68 IROUGH RICE, BROWN RICE,

AND MILLED RICEProposed U.S. Standards

In accordance with the administrativeprocedure provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553, no-tice is hereby given that the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture is considering a pos-sible revision of the U.S. Standards forRough Rice (7 CFR" 68.201 et seq.),Brown Rice (7 CBR 68.251 et seq.), andMilled Rice (7 CFR 68.301 et seq.) pur-suant to the provisions of sections 203and 205 of the Agricultural MarketingAct of 1946, 60 Stat. 1087 and 1090. asamended (7 U.S.C. 1622 and 1624). Thepresent standards have been in effectsince August 1, 1961, with certain sub-sequent amendments.

Statement of considerations. Sincethe most recent revision of the standards,consideration has been given to thechanges that may be necessary in thestandards to better describe the prod-uct being inspected and provide a mean-ingful and useful yardstick of quality orusability. On October 27, 1965, there waspublished in the FEDERAL REGISTER a no-tice of intention to consider revising therice standards, and comments from in-terested parties were requested. Sugges-tions for changes in the standards havebeen received from the rice industry,which includes producers, processors,merchandisers, and trade organizations.In addition, it appears that certainchanges, especially in the system fordesignating classes of rice, would im-prove the position of U.S. rice in worldcommerce. Several informal discussionmeetings have been held with producerand trade groups. Suggestions and viewsof all interested parties were consideredIn preparing a proposed revision of thestandards.

General statement. Two features areinvolved in developing grade standards.The first is to determine the factors orattributes of quality and condition whichare important, which are variable fromlot to lot, and which can be measuredwith acceptable inspection techniques.These factors are normally included inthe grade standards. Only one new grad-ing factor, "the percentage of paddykernels" is proposed. Secondly, it is nec-essary to determine how these factors ofquality should be grouped into a numberof grades showing meaningful gradationsin value or usability. This involves set-ting minimum or maximum limits foreach factor for each grade.

For a reasonable period of time afterany revision in the standards becomeseffective, the rice inspector would, uponrequest, show on certificates the in-spection results under both the new andthe old standards. In order to meet theneeds of the trade, statements as to thepresent class names (variety) would,upon request, be permitted to be shownon certificates under "Remarks" (e.g.

"Stated by the applicant to be Bluebon-net").

Proposed changes. Aside from minorchanges in definition of terms, theprincipal changes in the proposed stand-ards are:

(1) Change the format of the stand-ards to set them forth in sections (e.g.68.201, 68.202, etc.) rather than subdivi-sions of sections to the greatest extentfeasible.

(2) Change the method of classifyingrough rice, brown rice, and milled riceexcept Second Head Milled Rice, Screen-ings Milled Rice, and Brewers MilledRice from the basis of variety names tothe basis of the length/width ratio ofthe kernels (i.e. long grain, mediumgrain, and short grain), as establishedby the Agricultural Research Service,U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricul-ture Handbook No. 289. In a surveyof the accuracy of identification of spe-cific varieties of rough, brown and milledrice, it was found difficult to accuratelyidentify certain varieties.

(3) Change the terms "contrastingclasses" to "other classes," "unhulledkernels" to "paddy kernels," "removableforeign material (dockage)" to "dock-age," and "unpolished" to "undermilled."Under the new classing system, the term"contrasting classes" would no longerbe applicable. "Paddy kernels," "dock-age," and "Undermilled" are more ex-plicit terms than the ones now used.

(4) Delete "unhulled kernels of rice"from the definitions for "seeds" and "ob-jectionable seeds" and delete the defini-tion for "rice of noncontrasting classes"and the term "noncontrasting classes"wherever they appear.

(5) Provide definitions for "whole ker-nels," "large broken kernels," and "paddykernels."

(6) Provide that all mechanical sizingof kernels shall be adjusted by hand-picking.

(7) Redefine "red rice" and "mixedrice" in the standards for rough, brown.and milled rice.

(8) Provide in the definition of headrice that it shall consist of whole kernelsof milled rice and 4.0 percent of brokenkernels.

(9) Provide that factor analysis on thelarge broken kernels shall be made whenthe grade is determined for rough rice tomore adequately reflect the true value ofany lot.

(10) Provide the same limits forchalky kernels for Medium Grain RoughRice and Medium Grain Milled Rice asfor Short Grain Rough Rice and ShortGrain Milled Rice in grades U.S. No. 1,U.S. No. 2, U.S. No. 3, and U.S. No. 4.

(11) Delete the special grade "Damprough rice" and provide that rough,brown, and milled rice which containsmore than 14.0 percent of moisture shallbe graded U.S. Sample grade.

(12) In the rough rice standards andin the milled rice standards, except Sec-ond Head Milled Rice, Screenings MilledRice, and Brewers Milled Rice, increasein grades U.S. Nos. 3 and 4 the maximumlimits for the grading factor "Red riceand damaged kernels * * *" and ingrade U.S. No. 5 decrease the maximum

limit for the grading factor "Heat-dam-aged kernels and objectionable seeds* * " In the rough rice standards forgrade U.S. No. 4 increase the maximumlimit for the grading factor "Seeds andheat-damaged kernels * * 5" and In themilled rice, with the same exceptions, In-crease for grade U.S. No. 4 the maximumlimit for the grading factor "Seeds, heat-damaged, and paddy kernels * * *"

(13) Increase the maximum limits ofbroken kernels that can be removed read-ily by the No. 5 sizing plate from 0.2 to0.4 percent and the broken kernels thatwill pass readily through a 4/64 roundhole sieve from 0.02 to 0.05 percent in thedefinition for Second Head Milled Rice.

(14) Delete from the Screenings MilledRice definition the phrase "not morethan 50.0 percent of broken kernels thatcan be removed readily with a No. 6 siz.ing plate," because a No. 6 sizing plateactually removes screenings milled rice.

(15) Provide that brown rice whenfound in milled rice shall function aspaddy kernels because some paddy ker-nels become dehulled in handling.

(16) Increase the maximum limits forbroken kernels removed by the No. 5sizing plate from 0.02, 0.04, 0.08, and 0.3percent to 0.04, 0.06, 0.1, and 0.4 percentin grades U.S. No. 1 through U.S. No. 4,respectively, for all classes of milled rice,except Second Head Milled Rice, Screen-ings Milled Rice, and Brewers MilledRice.

(17) Provide one table of grade re-quirements for all classes of brown rice,and one table of grade requirements forall classes of milled rice except SecondHead Milled Rice, Screenings MilledRice, and Brewers Milled Rice. Thetables would generally provide that siz-ing plates shall be used for long grain,and sieves for short grain, and that siz-ing plates or sieves may be used formedium grain rice, but would permit theuse of any device which gives equivalentresults.

(18) Establish maximum limits of 20paddy kernels in 500 grams for gradeU.S. No. 1 and 2.0 percent paddy kernelsin each of the grades U.S. No. 2 throughU.S. No. 5 for all classes of brown rice,and reduce the maximum number ofseeds to 10, 40, 70, and 150 in gradesU.S. No. 1, U.S. No. 2, U.S. No. 3, andU.S. No. 5, respectively, for all classes ofbrown rice.

(19) Provide that Brewers Milled Ricewhich contains more than 15.0 percentbroken kernels that will pass readilythrough a 2!//64 sieve shall be gradedU.S. Sample grade.

(20) Provide that the words "Cali-fornia grown" may be shown upon re-quest under "Remarks" on rice certifi-cates when it Is determined that the ricewas grown in the State of California.

(21) Provide that color requirementsfor Parboiled Rice shall be In accord-ance with type samples maintained bythe Grain Division, Consumer and Mar-keting Service, which will be availablefor reference in all rice inspection offices.

(22) Delete the phrase "before thehulls are removed" from the definitionsfor parboiled rough rice, parboiled brown


8004


rice, and parboiled milled rice becauseit is impossible to determine whether therice was parboiled before or after thehulls have been removed.

(23) Change the definition of "par-boiled brown rice" to limit the quantityof nonparboiled milled rice as well as thequantity of nonparboiled brown rice thatmay be contained in parboiled brownrice.

(24) Provide that the method of mois-ture determination shall be one pre-scribed by the US. Department of Agri7culture, or any other method which givesequivalent results.

(25) Delete the specific reference tomoisture meter conversion charts whichwere included in the amendment datedSeptember 3, 1966.

It is proposed to revise the U.S.Standards for Rough Rice, U.S. Stand-ards for Brown Rice, and the 'U.S.Standards for Milled Rice to read, respec-tively, as follow:

Subpart C-U.S. Standards forRough Rice I

TIpss DrxnTED

§ 68.201 Rough rice.Rough rice shall be rice which con-

sists of 50 percent or more of paddykernels of rice (Oryza sativa).

§ 68.202 Classes.

Rough rice shall be divided into thefollowing classes based on the length/width ratio of whole kernels as estab-lished by the Agricultural ResearchService, U.S. Department of Agriculture(Agriculture Handbook No. 289):Long Grain Rough Rice.Medium Grain Rough Rice.Short Grain Rough Rice.MixedRough Rice.

Each class shall contain more than25.0 percent of whole kernels of roughrice and, except for Mixed Rough Rice,may contain not more than 10.0 percentof rice of other classes. Mixed RoughRice shall be any mixture of rough riceconsisting of less than 90.0 percent ofone class and more than 10.0 percent ofrice of any other class (es).

§ 68.203 Grades.Grades shall be the numerical grades,

Sample grade, and special grades pro-vided forin §§ 68.223 and 68.224.

§ 68.204 Rice of other classes.

Rice of other classes shall be rice otherthan rice of the predominating class inwhich the length/width ratio of thekernels differs from that of the kernelsof the predominating class.

§ 68.205 Whole kernels.Whole kernels shall be unbroken

kernels of rice, and broken kernelswhich are at least three-fourths of thelength of unbroken kernels.

I The specifications of these standardsshall not excuse failure to comply with theprovisions of the Federal Food, Drug, andCosmetic Act.

§ 68.206 Broken kernels.(a) Broken kernels shall be pieces of

kernels of rice which are less than three-fourths of the length of whole kernels,and split kernels of rice.

(b) Large broken kernels shall be thebroken kernels of Long Grain Rice andMedium Grain Rice that will pass overa No. 6 sizing plate and broken kernelsof Short Grain Rice that will pass over a6/64 round hole seve, or as determinedby any other device which gives equiv-alent results.§ 68.207 Chalky kernels.

Chalky kernels shall be kernels andpieces of kernels of rice each of whichis one-half or more chalky.§ 68.208 Red rice.

Red rice shall be kernels and piecesof kernels of rice on which there Is anyred bran.§ 68.209 Damaged kernels.

Damaged kernels shall be kernels andpieces of kernels of rice which are dis-tinctly discolored or damaged by water,insects, heat, or any other means. Ker-nels and pieces of kernels of parboledrice when found in nonparbolled riceshall function as damaged kernels§ 68.210 Heat-danmged kernels.

Heat-damaged kernels shall be kernelsand pieces of kernels of rice which arematerially discolored and damaged byheat. Kernels and pieces of kernels ofdark parboiled rice when found in non-parboiled rice shall function as heat-damaged kernels.§ 68.211 Paddy kernels.

Paddy kernels shall be unhulled ker-nels of rice, either whole or broken.§ 68.212 Seeds.

Seeds shall be grains or kernels, eitherwhole or broken, of any plant other thanrice.§ 68.213 Objectionable seeds.

Objectionable seeds shall be all teedsexcept seeds of Echinochloa crusgalil(commonly known as barnyard grss,watergrass, and Japanese millet).§ 68.214 Head rice.

Head rice shall be the amount of wholekernels of milled rice, including 4.0 per-cent of broken kernels, that can be ob-tained by milling rough rice.§ 68.215 Total milled rice.

Total milled rice shall be the quantityof whole and broken kernels of milledrice obtained in determining millingyield.§ 68.216 Milling yield.

Milling yield of rough rice shall be theestimate of the quantity of head rice andof total milled rice that can be producedfrom a unit of rough rice.§ 68.217 Dockage.

Dockage shall be all matter other thanrice which can be removed readily from

the rough rice by the use of appropriatesieves and cleaning devices, and under-developed, shriveled, and small pieces ofkernels of rough rice which are removedin properly separating the dockage andwhich cannot be recovered by properlyrescreening or recleaning.§ 68.218 Test weight per bushel.

Test weight per bushel shall be theweight per Winchester bushel as deter-mined by the method prescribed by theU.S. Department of Agriculture, as de--scribed in Circular No. 921 issued June1953, or as determined by any methodwhich gives equivalent results. Testweight per bushel, when used, shall beexpressed to the nearest tenth of apound.

P crPLs GOVErzm;O; ApPLrcamIo orS=-.Arxus

§ 68.219 Basis of determinations.Each determination of class, seeds, ob-

Jectionable seeds, heat-damaged kernels,red rice and damaged kernels, chalkykernels, broken kernels, rice of otherclasses, and color shall be on the basis ofthe head rice. In analyzing the largebroken kernels, deterlminations of seeds,objectionable seeds, heat-damaged ker-nels, red rice, and damaged Lernels, andchal:y kernels shall be on the basis ofthe large broken kernels. All other de-terminations shall be on the basis of therough rice as a whole. All mechanicalsizing of kernels shall be adjusted byhandplcklng.§ 68.220 Percentages.

All percentages shall be determinedupon the basis of weight. Percentages, ex-cept doceage and milling yield, shall beexpressed in terms of whole pnd tenthsof a percent. The milling yield shall bestated in terms of whole and half per-cents. A fraction of a percent when equalto or greater than one-half shall bestated as one-half percent and when lessthan one-half shall be disregarded.Doc ge, when stated, shall be in termsof a whole percent and fractions of aparcent shall be disregarded.§ 68.221 Moiture.

Moisture shall be determined by theuse of equipment and procedure pre-scribed by the Consumer and MarketingService, U.S. Department of Agriculture,or determined by any method which givesequivalent results. (Information thereonmay be obtained from said Service.)

§ 60.222 Dezermination of nming yield.

The milling yield of rough rice shallbe determined by the use of equipmentand procedure prescribed by the Con-sumer and Marketing Service, U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, or by anymethod which gives equivalent results.

G ,sS, Ganz :r-u - -.sxs, aM Gr"un

§ 68.223 Grades and grade requirementsfor rough rice.

(See also § 68.224.)


8005


Maximum limits of-

Seeds and beat- Chalkydamaged kernels kernels

Red riceGrade Heat- andTotea e dam agd In Rice of Color requirementsTotal kernels ken ls Short otasers

(singly and oblee- (singly Long and other

or corn- tionable or cont- Grain Mediumbined) . ined) Rice Grain(singly or Rice

combined)

Number Numberin 60 in 500 .Per-grams grams Perct cent Percen' Pircent

U.S4.No. I------------2 1 0.5 L0 2.0 1.0 Siall be white or creamy.U.S. No. 2 ---------- 4 2 1.5 2.0 4.0 2.0 May be slightly gray.U.S. No. 8 ---------- 7 5 2.5 4.0 6.0 3.0 May be light gray.1.8. No. 4 --------- 20 15 4.0 6.0 8.0 5.0 May be gray or slightly rosy.U.S. No. 30 25 6.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 May bedark gray or rosy.U.S. No.6-------------75 75 215.0 15.0 15.0 10.0 May be dark gray or rosy.U.S. Sample grade.. U.S. Sample grade shall be rough rice which does not meet the requirements f6r any of the

grades from U.S. No. I to U.S. No. 6, inclusive; or which contains more than 14.0 percentof moisture; or which is musty, or sour, or heating; or which has any commerclall) objec-tionable foreign odor; or which is otherwise of distinctly low quality.

I These limits do not apply to the class Mixed Rough Rice.2 The rice In grade U.S.No, 6 may contain not more than 6.0 percent of damaged kernels.

§ 68.224 Special grades, special graderequirements, and special grade des-ignations for rough rice.

(a) Parboiled rough rice-(1) Require-ments. Parboiled rough rice shall berough rice in which the starch in thekernels has been gelatinized by soaking,steaming, and drying the rice. Parboiledrough rice in grades U.S. No. I to U.S.No. 6, inclusive, may contain not morethan 10.0 percent of kernels of parboiledrice that have ungelatinized areas; andParboiled rough rice in grades U.S. No. 1and U.S. No. 2 may contain not morethan 0.1 percent, in grades U.S. No. 3 andU.S. No. 4 not more than 0.2 percent, andin grades U.S. No. 5 and U.S, No. 6 notmore than 0.5 percent of nonparboiledrough rice.

(2) G r a d e designation. Parboiledrough rice shall be graded and designatedaccording to the special grade require-ments for parboiled rough rice and to thegrade requirements of the standardsotherwise applicable to such rough rice,except that the factor "chalky kernels"shall be disregarded, And there shall beadded to and made a part of the gradedesignation the words "Parboiled Light"if the rough rice is not colored or isslightly colored by the parboiling treat-ment, the word "Parboiled" if the roughrice is distinctly but not materiallycolored by the parboiling treatment, andthe words "Parboiled Dark" if the roughrice is materially colored by the par-boiling treatment. Samples illustratingthe acceptable levels for "ParboiledLight," "Parboiled," an d "ParboiledDark" will be maintained by the GrainDivision, Consumer And Marketing Serv-ice, and will be available for reference inall rice inspection offices.

(b) Weevily rough rice-U) Require-ments. Weevily rough rice shall be roughrice which is infested with live weevils orother live insects injurious to stored rice.

(2) Grade designation. Weevily roughrice shall be graded and designated ac-

cording to the grade requirements of thestandards otherwise applicable to suchrough rice and there shall be added toand made a part of the grade designa-tion the word "Weevily."

§ 68.225 Grade designations for roughrice.

The grade designation for rough riceshall include, in the order named, theletters "U.S."; the number of the gradeor the words "Sample grade," as the casemay be; the name of the class; and thename of each applicable special grade;and, in the case of rough rice which con-tains not more than 18.0 percent ofmoisture, there shall be added to thegrade designation a statement of themilling yield. In the case of Mixed RoughRice, the grade designation shall also in-clude, following the name of the class,the name and approximate percentageof the predominant class and then, in theorder of predominance, of each otherclass of rough rice contained in the mix-ture. The words "California grown" maybe added, upon request, under "Remarks"on the certificate when it is determinedthat the rice was grown in the State ofCalifornia.

Subpart D-U.S. Standards for Brown

Rice I-

TERMs DEFINED

§ 68.251 Brownrice.

Brown rice shall be rice which consistsof more than 50.0 percent of kernels ofrice (Oryza sativa) from which the hullsonly have been removed.

§ 68.252 Classes.

Brown rice shall be divided into thefollowing classes based on the length/

'The specifications of these standardsshall not excuse failure to comply with theprovisions of the Federal Food, Drug, andCosmetic Act.

width ratio of whole kernels as estab.lished by the Agricultural ResearchService, U.S. Department of Agricultueo(Agriculture Handbook No. 289):Long Grain Brown Rice.Medium Grain Brown Rice.Short Grain Brown Rice,Mixed Brown Rice.

Each class shall contain more than 25.0percent of whole kernels of brown riceand, except for Mixed Brown Rice, maycontain not more than 10.0 percent ofrice of other classes. Mixed Brown Riceshall be any mixture of brown rice con-sisting of less than 90.0 percent of oneclass and more than 10.0 percent of riceof any other class(esi.§ 68.253 Grade.".

Grades shall be the numerical grades,Sample grade,- and Special grades pro-vided for in §§ 68.283 and 68,284.§ 68.254 Rice of other cla"oc-.

Rice of other classes shall be rice otherthan rice of the predominating class inwhich the length/width ratio of the ker-nels differs from that of the kernels ofthe predominating class.

§ 68.255 Whole kernel,.Whole kernels shall be unbroken ker-

nels of rice, and broken kernels whichare at least three-fourths of the lengthof unbroken kernels.§ 68.256 Broken kernels,

Broken kernels shall be pieces of ker-nels of rice which are less than three-fourths of the length of whole kernels,and split kernels of rice.§ 68.257 Chalky kernels.

Chalky kernels shall be kernels andpieces of kernels of rice each of whichis one-half or more chalky.§ 68.258 Red rice.

Red rice shall be kernels and pieces ofkernels of rice on which there is any redbran.§ 68.259 Damaged kernels.

Damaged kernels shall be kernels andpieces of kernels of rice which are dis-tinctly discolored or damaged by water,insects, heat, or any other means. Ker-nels and pieces of kernels of parboiledrice when found in nonparbolled riceshall function as damaged kernels.§ 68.260 Heat-damaged kernels.

Heat-damaged kernels shall be kernelsand pieces of kernels of rice which arematerially discolored and damaged byheat. Kernels and pieces of kernels ofdark parboiled rice when found In non-parboiled rice shall function its heat-damaged kernels.§ 68.261 Paddy kernels.

Paddy kernels shall be unhulled ker-nels of rice, either whole or broken.§ 68.262 Seeds.

Seeds shall be grains or kernels, eitherwhole or broken, of any plant other thanrice.


8006


§ 68.263 Objectionable seeds.Objectionable seeds shall be all seeds

except seeds of Echinochloa crusgalli(commonly known as barnyard grass,watergrass, and Japanese millet).§ 68.264 Foreign material

Foreign material shall be all matterother than rice and seeds.§ 68.265 4164 sieve.

A 4/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch .thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0625 (4/64) inch indiameter which are % inch from centerto center. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to the ad-jacent rows.§ 68.266 _532/64 sieve.

A 5%/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0859 (5 / 64 ) inch Indiameter which are '& Inch from centerto center. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.§ 68.267 6164 sieve.

A 6/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0938 (6/64) inch indiameter which are GL inch from centerto center. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to the ad-jacent rows.§ 68.268 6M/64 sieve.

A 6%/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.1016 (61 /64) inchin diameter which arc ,Lo inch from cen-ter to center. The perforations of eachrow shall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.

§ 68.269 No. 5 sizing plate.

A No. 5 sizing plate shall be a laminatedmetal plate 0.142 inch thick, with a toplamina 0.051 inch thick perforated withround holes 0.0781 (5/64) inch in diam-eter which are %2 inch from center to

'center, and a bottom lamina 0.091 inchthick without perforations. The perfora-tions of each row in the top lamina shallbe staggered in relation to the adjacentrows.

§ 68.270 No. 6 sizing plate.ANo. 6 sizing plate shall be a laminated

metal plate 0.142 inch thick with a toplamina 0.051 inch thick perforated withround holes 0.0938 (6/64) inch in diam-eter which are V2 inch from center tocenter, and a bottom lamina 0.091 inchthick without perforations. The perfora-tions of each row in the top lamina shallbe staggered in relation to the adjacentrows.

§ 68.271 Head rice.Head rice shall be the amount of whole

kernels of milled rice, including 4.0 per-

cent of broken kernels, that can be ob-tained by milling brown rice.§ 68.272 Total midled rice.

Total milled rice shall be the quantityof whole and broken kernels Qf milledrice obtained in determining millingyield.§ 68.273 Milling yield.

(a) Milling yield of brown rice shalbe the estimate of the quantity of headrice and of total milled rice that can beproduced from a unit of brown rice.

(b) Milling yield of broken brown riceshall be the estimate of the quantity ofsecond head milled rice, screenings milledrice, and brewers milled rice that can beproduced from a unit of broken brownrice.§ 68.274 Milled rice.

Milled rice shall be kernels and piecesof kernels of rice from which the hullsand practically all of the germs and thebran layers have been removed.§ 68.275 Second head milled rice.

Second head milled rice shall consistof:

(a) The large broken kernels obtainedby milling the broken brown rice fromLong Grain Brown Rice and MediumGrain Brown Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels, not morethan 7.0 percent of broken kernels thatcan be removed readily with a No. 6 siz-ing plate, not more than 0.4 percent ofbroken kernels that can be removedreadily with a No. 5 sizing plate, and notmore than 0.05 percent of broken kernelsthat will pass readily through a 4/64round hole sieve, or

(b) The large broken kernels obtainedby milling the broken brown rice fromMedium Grain Brown Rice and ShortGrain Brown Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels, not morethan 50.0 percent of broken kernels thatwill pass readily through a 6K/164 roundhole eve, and not more than 10.0 percentof broken kernels that will pa=, readilythrough a 6/64 round hole sieve.

§ 68.276 Screenings milled rice.Screenings milled rice shall consit of:(a) The medium broken kernels ob-

tained by milling the broken brown ricefrom Long Grain Brown Rice and Me-dium Grain Brown Rice, with not morethan 25.0 percent of whole kernels, notmore than 10.0 percent of broken kernelsthat can be removed readily with a No.5 sizing plate, and not more than 0.2percent of broken kernels that will passreadily through a 4/64 round hole sieve,or

(b) The medium broken kernels ob-tained by milling the broken brown ricefrom Medium Grain Brown Rice andShort Grain Brown Rice, with not morethan 25.0 percent of whole kernels; whichdoes not meet the broken kernel skie re-quirements given in § 68.275 for Second

Head Milled Rice; and which containsnot more than 15.0 percent of broken ker-nels, that will pass readily through a5 ',4/64 round hole sieve.§ 68.277 Brewers milled rice.

Brewers milled rice shall consist of thebroken kernels obtained by milling thebroken brown rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels; and whichdoes not meet the broken kernel size re-quirements for second head milled riceor screenings milled rice.PnrmczpLrs Govmrr'=.- APPmICATo OF

SrT'%.=S§ 68.278 Basis of determinations.

All determinations shall be on the basisof the brown rice as a whole, except thatfor Second Head Milled Rice, ScreeningsMilled Rice, and Brewers Milled Rice, thedetermination of milling yield of brokenbrown rice rball be on the basis of thetotal broken brown rice. All mechanicalsizing of kernels shall be adjusted byhandplcin -.§ 68.279 Percentage

All percentages shall be determinedupon the basis of weight. Percentages,except milling yield, shall be expremd interms of whole, tenths, and hundredthsof a percent -s required for individualfactors. Tne Milling yield shall be statedin terms of whole and half percents. Afraction of a Percent of milling yieldwhen equal to or greater than on-halfshall ba stated as one-half percent andwhen lezs than one-half shall be dis-regarded.

68.280 Moisture.1o1sture shall be determined by the

uze of equipment and procedure pre-scribed by the Consumer and MarketingService, US. Department of A=Iculture,or determined by any method whichgives equivalent resualts. (,nformationthereon may be obtained from saidService.)

§ 68.281 Determination or milling yield.The milling yield of brown rice shall

be determined by the use of equipmentand procedure prescribed by the Con-sumer and Marketing Service. U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, or by any meth-od which gives equivalent results.

§ 68.282 Method of determining brokenkernels.

Broken kernels of Second Head MilledRice, Screeenings Milled Rice, and Brew-ers; Milled Rice obtained by millingbroken brown rice shall be determinedby the use of sizing plates and sieves inaccordance with the methods prescribedby the Consumer and Marketing Service,U.S. Department of Agriculture, or byany method which gives equivalentre4ults.Gnuns, Grm=s Rrnunir= rs, um Ga ui

DSzSICATIoNs§ 68.283 Crades and grade requirements

for brown rice.

(See alho § 68.234.)


S007


Maximum limits of-

Seeds and heat-damaged Broken kernalakernels

I_ RedGrade rice and

Paddy kernels damaged Chalky Removed Rice of Milledkernels kernels by No. 6 other rice

Total Heat- Objec- (singly sizing classest(singly damaged tionable or com- Total plate or

or corn- kernels seeds blned) throughbined) 6%-164

sieve I

Number Number Number NumberPer- in 5W inb(5W in 6W i j5,00 Per-cent grams grams grams grams Percent Perent cent Percent Percent Percent

U.S. No. 1 .... 0....... 20 10 1 2 L0 20 5.0 1.0 1.0 1U.S. No.2 . 2.0 -40 2 10 2.0 4.0 100 2.0 2.0US. No.3 2.0 70 4 20 4.0 6.0 15.0 3.0 5.0 10.0U.S. No. 4 .- 2.0 ---------- 100 85 35 8 .0 &0 25.0 4.0 10.0 10.0U.S. No.5 ... 2.0 --------- 150 15 50 15.0 15.0 35.0 6.0 10.0 10.0US. Sample

grade . .S. Sa p Iagrade shall be brown rico of any class which does not meet the requieet o syograde ........ US a leet (rayo

t ie grades from U.S. No. 1 to U.S. No. 5, inclusive; or which contains more than 14.0pretooisture; or whch iS ut, or sour or heating; owhch a any commercily obetonablefoeg 4)dori or which contan more than 0.1 peent of foreign mterial; or which contains live

or dead weeIS or other lnmects, insect webbing, or inet refuse; or whch Isotherws of distinctlylow quality.

I Tie No. 6elzing plate shall be used for Long Grain Brown Rice and maybe used for Medlum Grain Brown Rice,and the 6O.iI64 sieve shall be used for Short Grain Brown Rice and may be used for Medium Grain Brown Rice; butany device which gives equivalent results may be used.

' These limits do not apply to the class Mixed Brown Rice.

§ 68.284 Special grade, special grade re-quirements, and special grade desig-nations for brown rice.

(a) Parboiled brown rice-(1) Re-quirements. Parboiled brown rice shallbe brown rice in which the starch in thekernels has been gelatinized by soaking,steaming, and drying the rice. Parboiledbrown rice in grades U.S. Nos. 1 to 5,inclusive, may contain not more than10.0 percent of kernels of parboiledbrown rice that have ungelatinized areas;and parboiled brown rice in grades U.S.No. I and U.S. No. 2 may contain notmore than 0.1 percent, in grades U.S.No. 3 and U.S. No. 4 not more than 0.2percent, and in grade U.S. No. 5 not morethan 0.5 percent of nonparboiled brownrice and/or nonparboiled milled rice.

(2) G r a d e designation. Parboiledbrown rice shall be graded and desig-nated according to the special grade re-quirements for parboiled brown rice andto the grade requirements of the stand-ards otherwise applicable to such brownrice, except that the factor "chalky ker-nels" shall be disregarded, and thereshall be added to and made a part of thegrade designation the word "Parboiled."§ 68.285 Grade designations for brown

rice.The grade designations for brown rice

shall include, in the order named, theletters "U.S."; the number of the gradeor the words "Sample grade," as the casemay be; the name of the class; and thename of each applicable special grade;and, in the case of brown rice which con-tains not more than 18.0 percent ofmoisture, there may be added to thegrade designation a statement of themilling yield. In the case of Mixed BrownRice, the grade designation shall includealso following the name of the class, thename and approximate percentage ofwhole kernels and broken kernels, sepa-rately, of the predominant class andthen, in the order of predominance, ofeach other class of brown rice containedin the mixture. The words "Californiagrown" may be added, upon request, un-der "Remarks" on the certificate when

it is determined that the rice was grownin the State of California.

Subpart E-U.S. Standards for MilledRice 1

TERMS DEFINED

§ 68.301 Milled rice.Milled rice shall be whole or broken

kernels of rice (Oryza sativa) fromwhich the hulls and at least the outerbran layers and a part of the germs havebeen removed, with not more than 10.0percent of seeds or foreign materialeither singly or combined.§ 68.302 Classes.

Milled rice shall be divided into thefollowing classes based on the length/width ratio of whole kernels as estab-lished by the Agricultural ResearchService, U.S. Department of Agriculture(Agriculture Handbook No. 289):Long Grain Milled Rice.Medium Grain Milled Rice.Short Grain Milled Rice.Mixed Milled Rice.Second Head Milled Rice.Screenings Milled Rice.Brewers Milled Rice.

(a) Each of the classes Long GrainMilled Rice, Medium Grain Milled Rice,Short Grain Milled Rice, and MixedMilled Rice shall contain more than 25.0percent of whole kernels of milled rice,and these classes, except for MixedMilled Rice, may contain not more than10.0 percent of rice of other classes.

(b) Mixed Milled Rice shall be anymixture of Long Grain Milled Rice, Me-dium Grain Milled Rice, and Short GrainMilled Rice consisting of less than 90.0percent of any one of these classes andmore than 10.0 percent of one or moreof the other classes.

(c) Second Head Milled Rice shallconsist of:

(1) The large broken kernels fromLong Grain Milled Rice and Medium

I The specifications of these standardsshall not excuse failure to comply with theprovisions of the Federal Food, Drug, andCosmetic Act.

Grain Milled Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels, not morethan 7.0 percent of broken kernels thatcan be removed readily with a No. 6 siz-ing plate, not more than 0.4 percent ofbroken kernels that can be removedreadily with a No. 5 sizing plate, and notmore than 0.05 percent of broken ker-nels that will pass readily through a4/64 round hole seive; or

(2) The large broken kernels fromMedium Grain Milled Rice and ShortGrain Milled Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels, not morethan 50.0 percent of broken kernels tlbatwill pass readily through a 6//64 roundhole sieve, and not more than 10.0 per-cent of broken kernels that will passreadily through a 6/64 round hole sieve.

(d) Screenings Milled Rice shall con-sist of:

(1) The medium broken kernels fromLong Grain Milled Rice and MediumGrain Milled Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels, not morethan 10.0 percent of broken kernels thatcan be removed readily with a No. 5 siz-ing plate, and not more than 0.2 percentof broken kernels that will pass readilythrough a 4/64 round hole sieve, or

(2) The medium broken kernels fromMedium Grain Milled Rice and ShortGrain Milled Rice, with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels; which donot meet the kernel-size requirementsgiven in (c) (2) of this section for Sec-ond Head Milled Rice; and which con-tain not more than 15.0 percent of brokenkernels that will pass readily through a51 2/64 round hole sieve.

(e) Brewers Milled Rice shall con-sist of broken kernels with not more than25.0 percent of whole kernels; and whichdo not meet the kernel-size requirementsfor the class Second Head Milled Rice orScreenings Milled Rice.§ 68.303 Grades.

Grades shall be the numerical grades,Sample grade, and special grades pro-vided for in H§ 68.328 through 68.332.§ 68.304 Rice of other cla'n5e%.

Rice of other classes shall be rice otherthan rice of the predominating class Inwhich the length/width ratio of the ker-nels differs from that of the kernels ofthe predominating class.§ 68.305 Whole kernel*.

Whole kernels shall be unbroken ker-nels of rice, and broken kernels whichare at least three-fourths of the length ofunbroken kernels.

§ 68.306 Broken kernel-.

Broken kernels shall be pieces of ker-nels of rice which are less than three-fourths of the length of whole kernels,and split kernels of rice.

§ 68.307 Chnlky kernel4.Chalky kernels shall be kernels and

pieces of kernels of rice each of which Isone-half or more chalky.

§ 68.308 Red rice.

Red rice shall be kernels and pieces ofkernels of rice on which there Is any redbran.


8008


§ 68.309 Damaged kernels.

Damaged kernels shall be kernels andpieces of kernels of rice which are dis-tinctly discolored or damaged by water,insects, heat, or any other means. Ker-nels and pieces of kernels of parboiledrice when found in nonparboiled riceshall function as damaged kernels.

§ 68.310 Heat-damaged kernels.

Heat-damaged kernels shall be kernelsand pieces of kernels of rice which arematerially discolored and damaged byheat. Kernels and pieces of kernels ofdark parboiled rice when. found in non-parboiled rice shall function as heat-damaged kernels.

§ 68.311 Paddy kernels.

Paddy kernels shall be unhulled kernelsof rice, either whole or broken. Kernelsand pieces of kernels of brown rice whenfound in milled rice shall function aspaddy kernels.

§ 68.312 Seeds.

Seeds shall be grains or kernels, eitherwhole or broken, of any plant other thanrice.

§ 68.313 Objectionable seeds.Objectionable seeds shall be all seeds

except seeds of Echinochoa crusgalli(commonly known as barnyard grass,watergrass, and Japanese millet).

§ 68.314 Foreign materiaL

Foreign material shall be all matterother than rice and seeds.

§ 68.315 2/64 sieve.

A 2y/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0391 (21/64) inchin diameter which are 0.075 inch fromcenter to center. The perforations ofeach row shall be staggered in relation tothe adjacent rows.

§ 63.316 4/64 sieve.

A 4/64 round hole sieve shall be a metalsieve 0.0319 inch thick perforated withround holes 0.0625 (4/64) inch in diam-eter which are '/a inch from center tocenter. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.

§ 68.317 5/64 sieve.A 5/64 round hole sieve shall be a

metal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0781 (5/64) inch indiameter which are 52 inch from centerto center. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to the ad-jacent rows.

§ 68.318 51i,/64 sieve.

A 51//64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0859 (5/2/64) inchin diameter which are 94 inch fromcenter to center. The perforations ofeach row shall be staggered in relation tothe adjacent rows.

§ 68.319 6/64 sieve.

A 6/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedround holes 0.0938 (6/64) inch in diam-

eter which are ,2 Inch from centerto center. The perforations of each rowshall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.§ 68.320 6 1 64 sieve.

A 61S/64 round hole sieve shall be ametal sieve 0.0319 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.1016 (61/64) inchin diameter which are r- inch fromcenter to center. The perforations ofeach row shall be staggered in relation tothe adjacent rows.§ 68.321 No. 5 sizing plate.

A No. 5 sizing plate shall be a lami-nated metal plate 0.142 inch thick, witha top lamina 0.051 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.1016 (62S/64) inchdiameter which are r; inch from centerto center, and a bottom lamina 0.091inch thick without perforations. Theperforations of each row in the top lam-ina shall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.§ 68.322 No. 6 sizing plate.

A No. 5 sizing plate shall be a lami-nated metal plate 0.142 inch thick with atop lamina 0.051 inch thick perforatedwith round holes 0.0938 (6/64) inch indiameter which are r% . inch from centerto center, and a bottom lamina 0.091inch thick without perforations. Theperforations of each row in the top lam-ina shall be staggered in relation to theadjacent rows.PRnicrPLEs Govzrimi A3PzacATio:i op

SrAZDAnDS§ 68.323 Basis of determnations.

All determinations shall be upon thebasis of the milled rice as a whole. Ali

- mechanical sizing of kernels shall beadjusted by handpicking.

§ 68.324 Percentages.

All percentages shall be determinedupon the basis of weght, and shall beexpre,sed In terms of whole, tenths, andhundredths of a percent as required forindividual factors.

§ 68.325 Moi5ture.

Moisture shall be determined by useof equipment and procedure prescribedby the Consumer and Marketing Serv-ice, U.S. Department of Agricul;re, ordetermined by any method which givesequivalent results. (Information thereonmay be obtained from said Service.)

§ 68.326 Method of determining brokenkernels.

Broken kernels of various sizes shallbe determined by the use of sizing platesand sieves in accordance with the meth-od prescribed by the US. Departmentof Agriculture, or determined by anymethod which gives equivalent results.

§ 68.327 Milling requirements.

Samples Illustrating the lowest levelfor various degrees of milling of milledrice, I.e., "well milled," "reasonably wellmilled," "lightly milled," and "looselymilled" will be maintained by the GrainDivLon, Consumer and Marketing Serv-ice, and will be available for referencein all rice inspection offices.

GnAD-s, GrADE: RExQuir.ElTsArm, siGrADEsWOATIOi;S

§ 68.328 Grades and grade requirementsfor the classes Long Grain MilledRice, Medium Grain Milled rice,Short Grain Milled Rice, and MixedMilled Rice.

(See also § 68.332.)

maximum limI13 C.:-

sk'Is. hcat.da=Zcd, andp:Ady kc=0c3 Chnlkykcrncs flr"n-ca "cc

Grae' (daly or lid rimGrade combinc) and

. Cta~ In Irdaion r ccd a c.m- In Mcdlau RCmGed Rmtd T=zh

Total U.S) L.g Graui c Total by No. by No.

U.a. 11..0 Graut p0.8 5 -

Nurr Nkmtlarin .. in .... Pmrnl Fercmi PacecIf Percmi Percer rr Perce sd o o , . nrcen

U.S. No. 2 1 0.5 1.0 2.0 4.0 .C4 0.1 0.1 L0U.S.No.2:--:: 4 2 L 5 2.0 4.0 7.0 1o .2 .2 2.0U.S:.No.3 - 7 5 215 4.0 G.0a 1n.0 .1 .8 .5 3.0U.S. No. ..... 20 15 &0 G .0 8.0 20.0 .4 2.0 .7 0.0U.S. No..... C 3 25 4V. 0 10. 10.0 _-.0 .7 ao0 LO 1)oU.S. No. 6--- 75 705 '111.0 10.%0 10.0 10.0 1.0 4.0 2.0 100U.S. Samplo I I IgraIgraft .......... U.S. S mpl P Io 0 h_ 0 qf b 0i HI rf-0 0 of aY C, t h f3 l-rz3 v.hlIb d cc mn4 m-sc t t c rquf-x-

ints for any of tho mlmC Erem U.S. No. I to U.,. Ne. 0. 1=1:70~; or TX-,h cmnalrq msrethn1.0arccat oi raw-eiiurc; ar w Wdb 13 = uody, c: c: ur, ora zaln r c a. hbl c 1= an y com-

Is othcrv a o dLtttn-tly Isa" quaLIy.

I Color and milling reqiurcnn U.S. No. 1 r~all t wile or crc-amy al fln ovcfl mMlLS. U.S. No. 2 mat [arllghtly gray and Ehall bo well mllc-d. U.S. No. 3 may to l2ht gray sal =' h.l oat l-zt rc-zsazblyr c0r. iULd.U.S. 14o. 4 may be gray r l.igtty raosy and rhall o at I= t Ifcttly I=A. U. No. 5 and U.S. No. 0 may L- d-rkgray, or ro-y and Eliall L'o at Ic-st tc-day mnltcl.

'Sizing plamc. ho usl f..r LMa' Gralna MUM Rf:o cnd m37 tc i md far Mc.lIm Grain =--d E ,se. =ndsleves bhall he rc-l f.r Sht G rain a lc I RlIn and may to w,l fL: Yodlam Grain MWI!hd ElJ c; t at my d=7 awhich giv equivalant r its may bo ucI.

3 Theso limits do not apply to the cl" -'Mse-l M311Mi R:a.' Milled rico In grado Us. No.5 ofthop-ilal r Un -mlIil rLamay ccannct mare tian l9ficra of red

rice and dasnd kcrnmc, clthcr ngly er casahiaci, Lt In any am.m m o than 0.0 'Cc:at fdamzgc-d kcrn".'MlLS rco In grcao U.S. No. may cntaa Etc* m-r tthan 6.0 arcat of d-=cd kcrnl.


8009


§ 68.329 Grades and grade requirements for the class Second Head Milled Rice.

(See also § 68.332.)

Maximum limits of-

Seeds, heat-damaged,and paddy kernels Red rice

Grade and Color and milling requirementsdamaged Chalky

Total Heat-damaged kernels kernels(singly kernels and (singlyor com- objectionable or com-bined) seeds (singly bined)

or combined)

Number Number inin 6W 600 grams Percent Percentgrams

U.S. No. I ............ 15 5 1.0 3.0 Shall be white or creamy and shall be wellmilled.

U.S. No. 2 ............ 20 10 2.0 5.0 May be slightly gray and shall be wellmilled.

U.S. No. 3 ------------ 35 15 3.0 10.0 May be light gray and shall be at leastreasonably well milled.

U.S. No. 4 ............ 50 25 5.0 15.0 May be gray or slightly rosy and shall beat least lightly milled.

U.S. No. 5 ........... 75 40 10.0 20.0 May be dark gray or rosy and shall be atI least loosely milled.

U.S. Sample grade.... U.S. Sample grade shall be milled rice of this class which does not meet the requirements forany of the grades from U.S. No. 1 to U.S. No. 5, inclusive; or which contains more than14.0 percent of moisture; or which is musty, or sour, or heating; or which has any commer-cially objectionable foreign odor; or which contains more than 01 percent of foreign mate-rial; or which contains live or dead weevils or other insects, insect webbing, or insect refuse;or which is otherwise of distinctly low quality.

§ 68.330 Grades and grade requirements for the class Screenings Milled Rice.

(See also 1 68.332.)

Maximum limits of-

Grade Paddy kernels and seeds Color and milling requirements______________Chalky

kernelsTotal Objectionable

seeds

Numberin 5W Number ingran 60 gram Percent

U.S. No. I ............ 30 20 5.0 Shall be white or creamy and shall be well milled.U.S. No. 2 ............ 75 50 8. 0 May be slightly gray and shall be well milled.U.S. No. 3 ............ 125 90 12.0 May be light gray or slightly rosy and shall be at Tcat

reasonably well milled.U.S. No. 4 ............ 175 140 20.0 May be gray or rosy and shall be at least lightly milled.U.S. No. 5 ............ 250 200 30.0 May be dark gray or very rosy and shall be at least

loosely milled.U.S. Sample grade ...- U.S. Sample grade shbal be milled rice of this class which does not meet the requirements for

any of the grades from U.S. No. 1 to U.S. No. 5, inclusive; or which contains more than14.0 percent of moisture; or which is musty or sour, or heating; or which has any commer-cially objectionable foreign odor or which has a badly damaged or extremely red appear-ance; or which contains more than 0.1 percent of foreign material; or which contains liveor dead weevils or other insects, insect webbing, or insect refuse; or which Is otherwisoof distinctly low quality.

§ 68.331 Grades and grade requirementsfor the classBrewers Milled Rice.

(See also 1 68.332.)

Maximumlimits of-

Paddy ke.rnel%antisrds

Total tlsbseeds

Color and n1filtgreeuirrment4

Percent PercentU.S. No. I..- 0.5 t0 t'abll be while or

creamy Antd qhilt hewell milleL

U.S, No. 2_.. 1.0 .1 May be 0lihtly grayalt'd 01hIl be% I'llmilled.

U.S. No. 3... 1.5 .2 May be light gray orsifghtl rosy aitdshat b' at Ir-ntreasonnably w ellmillh .

U.S. No. 4.. 3.0 .4 May b,, Pray or rewawl shallfbe at lettlightly milled.

U.S. No. 5... 5.0 1.5 May be'dark rayv orvery r v at shall

bet 1%otl~e~imillel,U.S. Sample U..q, Sample gcale shalt Ine nditl rh onf

grade. this clas which does not inset tho re-qrur-snts kr any of the gvraiM' l-nm

.S. No. I to U.S, No. 6, Ifl nvtv.,; orwhich Containi More theA' It t Ipro-,*tof moisturP; or wicth IqrtsntNy, if nr,or heatli g. or whkh Iwx anov cmuinmer-daily objectionable forgi -n, r; orwhich ha a bfidly dltnmfnal or c-tremely red applrance; or wthn Icontains more ta A l ii. preion offorelgn material: or wbich Conntalsmore thau 15 3) ,prot of ,rntinkern-ls that will pa.- rtcslily tbrongh a2tj/n4 round haolnl Reve; or whkh ina-tais live or dcl wtvlts or othlerIneets, innswct wel-l.!gr, or Innuwtrefis,; or whieh is otilorwLse ,f ilk.-tinctly low quality.

§ 68.332 Special grades, special graderequirements, and xpecial grade de-ignations for milled rice.

(a) Undermilled rice-(1) Require-ments. Undermilled rice shall be ricofrom which the hulls, some of the germs,and some of the outer bran layers, havebeen removed by milling. Undermilledrice in grades U.S. No. 1 and U.S. No. 2may contain not more than 2.0 percent,in grades U.S. No. 3 and U.S. No. 4 notmore than 5.0.percent, In grade U.S. No.5 not more than 10.0 percent, and ingrade U.S. No. 6 not more than 15.0 per-cent, of well milled rice, and the factor"color and milling requirements" shall bedisregarded.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO, 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

(2) G r a d e designation. Undermilledrice shall be graded and designated ac-cording to the special grade requirementsfor undermilled rice and to the graderequirements of the standards otherwiseapplicable to such milled rice, and thereshall be added to and made a part of thegrade designation the word "Under-milled."

(b) Parboiled milled rice-(1) Re-quirements. Parboiled milled rice shall bemilled rice in which the starch in thekernels has been gelatinized by soaking,steaming, and drying the rice. Parboiledmilled rice in grades U.S. Nos. 1 to 6,Inclusive, may contain not more than 10.0percent of kernels of parboiled milledrice that have ungelatinized areas; andparboiled milled rice in grades U.S. No.1 and U.S. No. 2 may contain not morethan 0.1 percent, in grades U.S. No. 3and U.S. No. 4 not more than 0.2 percent,and in grades U.S. No. 5 and U.S. No. 6not more than 0.5 percent of nonpar-boiled milled rice. Samples illustratingthe acceptable levels for "ParboiledLight," '"arboiled," and "ParboiledDark" will be maintained by the GrainDivision, Consumer and Marketing Serv-ice, and will be available for referencein all rice inspection offices.

(2) G7rade designation. Parboiledmilled rice shall be graded and designatedaccording to the special grade require-ments for parboiled milled rice and to thegrade requirements of the standardsotherwise applicable to such milled rice,except that the factor "chalky kernels"shall be disregarded, and there shall beadded to and made a part of the gradedesignation the words "Parboiled Light"if the milled rice is not colored or isslightly colored by the parboiling treat-ment, the word "Parboiled" if the milled


rice is distinctly but not materiallycolored by the parboling treatment, andthe words "Parboiled Dark" if the milledrice Is materially colored by the par-boiling treatment.

(c) Coated milled rice-(1) Require-ments. Coated milled rice shall be milledrice which, in whole or in part, Is coatedwith glucose and talc.

(2) Grade designation. Coated milledrice shall be graded and designated ac-cording to the grade requirements of thestandards otherwise applicable to suchmilled rice, and there shall be added toand made a part of the grade designationthe word "Coated."

(d) Granulated Bretrers milled rice-(1) Requirements. Granulated Brewersmilled rice shall be milled rice which hasbeen crushed or granulated Eo that 95.0percent or more will pass readily througha 5/64 round hole sieve, 70.0 percent ormore will pass readily through a 4/64round hole sieve, and not more than 15.0percent will pass readily through a21S/64 round hole sieve.

(2) Grade designation. GranulatedBrewers milled rice shall be graded anddesignated according to the grade re-quirements of the standards for Brewersmilled rice and there shall be added toand made a part of the grade designa-tion the word "Granulated'§ 68.333 Grade designations for Milled

nice.The grade designation for milled rice

shall include, in the order named, theletters "U.S."; the number of the gradeor the words "Sample grade," as the cazemay be; the name of the class; and thename of each applicable special grade.In the case of Mixed Milled Rice, thegrade designation shall include also, fol-lowing the name of the class, the name

8011and approximate percentage of thewhole kernels and broken kernels, sep-arately, of the predominant class and ofeach other class of milled rice containedin the mixture. The words "Californiagrown" may be added, upon request, un-der "Remarks" on the certificate whenIt is determined that the rice was grownin the State of California.

Interested persons who wish to submitwritten data, views, or arguments, onthis proposal shall file them in duplicatewith the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Departmentof Agriculture, Room 112, Administra-tion Building, Washington, D.C. 20250,not later than 30 days after the proposalhas been published in the FEDZnAL REG-zsvnn. All comments so filed will be avail-able for public Inspection during officialhours of business (7 CFR 1.27(b)). Con-sideration will be given to all writtencomments so filed with the Hearing Clerkand to all other Information availablein the U.S. Department of Agriculturein arriving at a decision with respect tothe proposed revision of the rice stand-ards.

Copies of the current standards re-ferred to in this notice may be obtainedfrom the Director, Grain Division, Con-sumer and Marketing Service, US. De-partment of Agriculture, Federal CenterBuilding, Hyattsville, Md. 20782, or fromany field office of the Grain Division.

The proposed revision, if adopted, willbe made effective on or about July 15,19G7.


G. R. GnzGE,Deputy Administrator, Market-

ing Services, Consumer andMarl:eting Service.

[P.R. Do.c. 67-G044; Fled, Lay 29, 1957;8:52 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 106-FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967No. 106-Part -r-2