WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 39

Pages 5323-5447

PART I(Part II begins on page 5385)

HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUEThis listing does not affect the legal status of any document published in this issue. Detailed table of contents appears inside.

SUBSCRIBERS ARE ASKED TO FURNISH INFORMA­TION A BO U T DELIVERY DATES OF FEDERAL REGISTER.. 5383

ENVIRONM ENT— EPA list of impact statements for period from 1 -1 9 through 1 -3 1 -7 3 ................................................... 5366

PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC PLACES— Interior Dept, ex­pands National Register for grants-in-aid program and adopts procedures for compliance (2 documents)...... 5386, 5388

LAW BOOKS— FTC proposed guides on advertising and marketing requirements; comments by 5 -2 9 -7 3 ................ 5351

OFFICIAL DRUG NAMES— FDA adopts changes and addi­tions; effective 3 -3 0 -7 3 ........... ..................................... ...... . 5343

CONSTRUCTION GRANTS— EPA procedures applicable to wastewater treatment for FY 1973; effective 2 -2 8 -7 3 ......... 5329

RADIATION CONTROL— FDA proposals on standards and policies concerning assembly of diagnostic X-ray equip­ment (2 documents); comments by 4 -3 0 -7 3 ....................... 5349

BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS— FDA requests data on certain vaccines and toxoids (2 documents).................. .......... 5358, 5359

FALLOUT SHELTERS— DoD regulations on development, use, marking and stocking at departmental installations ... 5344

FOOD ADDITIVES— FDA establishes tolerances for resi­dues of phosalone for dried prunes and raisins; effective 2 -2 8 -7 3 ............................................ ................ ............................ 5337

ASCS LOANS AND PURCHASES— USDA rules on non- compliance with program; effective 2 -2 8 -7 3 .................5340

(Continued Inside)

fede

ral r

egist

erHIGHLIGHTS— Continued

FEED GRAIN DONATIONS TO CERTAIN INDIAN TRIBES—USDA announcement......................................... 5357

PESTICIDE CHEMICALS—EPA proposes tolerance residues for ethephon on cran­berries ..... ................................................. -...................... . 5365EPA notice of petition withdrawal.................. 5366EPA establishes tolerance residues for phosalone and cycloheximide on certain fruits (2 documents); effec­tive 2 -2 8 -7 3 ....................................... ...........................5336, 5337EPA exempts Bacillus thuringiensis from tolerance re­quirement; effective 2—28—73..................... 5337

AVIATION RADIO SERVICES— FCC proposal to permit the use of certain frequency bands by ship and survival craft stations and EPIRB's; comments by 4 -6 -7 3 — .................. 5368

LIFESAVING EQUIPM ENT— DoT proposal to require EPIRB’s on certain inspected vessels; comments by 4 -3 0 -7 3 ................— ........................................... -........................ 5338

ENVIRONMENT— AEC notice of rule making hearing on 4 -2 -7 3 ................................. = - .................. — - ....... .............. 5351

MEETINGS—VA: Special Medical Advisory Group; 3 -2 6 and 27-73 . 5372 DoD: Wage Committee 3 -6 ,3 —13, 3—20 and 3—27—73. .. 5355

U.S. Air Force Academy Advisory Council, PlenarySession, 3—8 and 9—73............................... ..................... 5355

USDA; Descanso District Grazing Advisory Board, 3 -6 -7 3 ............................................. - ......................................— 5356

Candor Advisory Committee, 4— 11—73...................... . 5356Interior Dept.: Western Regional Advisory Committee,3 -9 —73 ....................................... .............................................. 5356

Minute Man National Historical Park Advisory Com­mission, 3—10—73..... ..................................... »................. 5355

NASA: Life Science Committee, 3— 1 2 .and 13—73-------- 5369EPA: Petrochemical Industry Advisory Committee, 3 -2 2 -73 ............ ......................^ ............ .!.......................-............ 5368HEW: National Advisory Committee meetings for themonth of March.......................................................... ............. 5359

General Research Support Program Advisory Com­mittee, 3—1 and 2—73........ ........................ -.................... 5360Cancer Treatment Advisory Committee, 3—1 and2 -7 3 ............................. ................ -............... - ..................... 5360

DoT: Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee; 3 - 3 -7 3 ........... ..................................... ......................-t ................. 5361

/ S S l

5*. »934

Published daily, Monday through Friday (no publication on Saturdays, Sundays, or on officia viceS holidays), by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, G®n®ra44 u S.c., Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408, under the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500, as „ tetributionCh. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch.I)- „0402.is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.o.

The Federal Register provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and *“ [ers andby the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. These include Presidential proclamations and Execuuv ^ of Federal agency documents having general applicability and legal effect, documents required to be pubiisneu Congress and other Federal agency documents of public interest.

The Federal Register will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or J25 per year, in advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for ° ; X | rinting Office,bound. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gove Washington, D.C. 20402.

There are no restrictions on the republication o f material appearing in the Federal R egister.

I T'-V■':? IpJ ' !:l

ContentsADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC

PRESERVATION NoticesNational Register of Historic

Places; protection of properties; ' procedures for compliance______ 5388

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE

Rules and Regulations Authority to make payments when

there has been a failure to com­ply fully with the program_____ 5340

AGRICULTURE DEPARTM ENT See also Agricultural Stabilization

and Conservation Service; Ani­mal and Plant Health Inspec­tion Service; Forest Service;Packers and Stockyards Admin­istration; Rural Electrification Administration.

NoticesCertain Indian tribes located in

New Mexico; feed grain dona­tions ___________ ________________ 5357

AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT NoticesUnited States Air Force Academy ;

meeting_________________________ 5355

ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE

Rules and Regulations Overtime services relating to im­

ports and exports; commuted traveltime allowances__________ 5340

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Proposed Rule Making Environmental effects of trans­

portation of fuel and waste from nuclear power reactors; hearing

NoticesConsolidated Edison Co. of New

York, inc.; order extending completion date

Northern States Power Co.; estab­lishment of Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard_____

5351

5361

5361

C|VIL AERONAUTICS BOARD NoticesHearings, etc.:

Allegheny Airliijes, Inc.; cor­rection ___

Continental Air Lines, Inc.; cor­rection _________ _

Iberia Air Lines of Spain____ Iinternational Air Transport As- .■soclattoii J correction Western Air Lines, Inc_____

5361

5362 5362

53625362

COMMERCE DEPARTM ENTSee National Oceanic and Atmos­

pheric Administration.

DEFENSE DEPARTM ENT See also A ir Force Department.

Rules and Regulations Development, use, marking and

stocking of fallout shelters____ 5344Test and evaluation of defense

systems ______________ 5346

NoticesDepartment of Defense Wage

Committee; closed meetings___ 5355

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

Rules and Regulations State and local assistance; grants

for construction of treatmentworks _____ ________ _____________ 5329

Tolerances for pesticide chemicals in or on raw agricultural com­modities :

Cyclohexim ide____ _____________ 5336Phosalone _____________________ 5337Viable spores of microorganism

Bacillus thuringiensis Ber­liner _________ __________________ 5337

NoticesAmchem Products, Inc.; filing of

petition regarding pesticidechem ical_________________________ 5365

Ciba-Geigy Corp.; withdrawal of petitions regarding pesticidechemical and food additive____ 5366

Environmental impact statements; availability of agency com­ments ____________________________ 5366

Petrochemical Industry Advisory Committee; meeting_____________ 5368

ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL

NoticesEnvironmental impact statements;

public availability____ __________ 5362

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

Rules and Regulations Control zones and transition areas,

alterations (2 documents)____ __ 5341Terminal control area, designa­

tion _____________ 5342Transition areas, alteration or

designation (2 documents)____ _ 5342

Proposed Rule MakingControl area; alteration_____________ 5350

FEDERAL COM M UNICATIONS COMMISSION

COAST GUARD

Rules and Regulationsa S S i? equipment; inflatable merafts; correction

Notices ' “ 7

B bri<we .?hio Railr<>ad Co. i n f f « ’ pupllc hearing regard-

g pr°P°sed bridge alterattan..

NoticesProgram - length commercials ;

statement of commission posi­tion ________ ______________ ________

FEDERAL REGISTER OFFICE

NoticesDelivery of the Federal Register;

request for information_________

5368

5383

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NoticesAcquisitions of banks :

First International Bancshares,Inc ____________________________ 5369

Florida Bancorp, In c ____________ 5369

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ^Proposed Rule Making Proposed guides for the law book

industry; opportunity to present written views, suggestions, ob­jections, or pertinent informa­tion _l____________________________ 5351

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Rules and Regulations Back Bay National Wildlife R ef­

uge, Va.; public access, use, and recreation ______________________ 5339

FOOD AND DRUG ADM INISTRATIONRules and RegulationsFood additives permitted in food

for human consumption;Bromated vegetable oil_________ 5342Phosalone _______________________ 5343

Official names of drugs ; additions, deletions, and changes in listingof names_________ ;_______________ 5343

Proposed Rule Making Control of electronic product radi­

ation; assembly of diagnostic •X -ray systems___________________ 5349

Rebuilding and reassembly of di­agnostic X -ray equipment.____ 5349

NoticesBiological products; safety, effec­

tiveness, and labeling review; request for data information:

Bacterial vaccines and toxoids with standards of potency,single or in combination.____ 5358

Viral vaccines, single or in com­bination, and rickettsial vac­cines 1----------------------- ------------- 5359

FOREST SERVICENoticesMeetings:

Condor Advisory Committee__ 5356Descanso District Grazing Ad­

visory Board___________________ 5356GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATIONRules and RegulationsPublic contracts and property

management; implementation of Federal Information Proc­essing Standards Publications into solicitation documents____ 5337

GEOLOGICAL SURVEYNoticesStanislaus River Basin, California;

cancellation of powersite; correction_______________________ 5355

HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE DEPARTM ENT

See Food, and Drug Administra­tion; Health Services and Men­tal Health Administration; N a ­tional Institutes of Healthr

(Continued on next page)5325

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5326 CONTENTS

HEALTH SERVICES AND M ENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

NoticesNational advisory bodies; meet­

ings ------------------------------------------- 5359

INTERIOR DEPARTM ENTSee also Advisory Council on His­

toric Preservation; Pish and Wildlife Service; Geological Survey; Land Management Bureau; National Park Service.

NoticesStatements of changes in financial

interests:John E. Ford, Jr----------------------- 5356E. E. W a ll-_______________________ 5356

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

NoticesAssignment of hearings---------— 5372Fourth section applications for

re lie f_____ :--------------------— -------- 5372Motor carriers:

Alternate route deviation no­tices ____________ 5373

Applications and certain otherproceedings_________ _________ , 5373

Board transfer proceedings------ 5375Filing of intrastate applica­

tions ____________1____ ;— -------- 5382Temporary authority applica­

tions (2 documents)-------- 5375, 5380Nationwide Auto Transporters,

Inc.; notice of filing of petition— 5381 St. Johnsbury and Lamoille

County Railroad; rerouting and diversion of traffic-------------------- 5382

LABOR DEPARTM ENTSee Manpower Administration.

LAND M ANAGEMENT BUREAU

Rules arid Regulations Washington; withdrawal for na­

tional forest rock pit--------------- 5338

NoticesWyoming; opening lands to small

tract application--------- ------------ 5355

MANPOWER ADMINISTRATIONRules and RegulationsDisaster unemployment assist­

ance, definition of week of un­employment ----------------------------- 5342

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

NoticesLife Sciences Committee; meet­

ing ____ _________________________ - 5369Space Science and Applications

Steering Committee; establish­ment of Ad hoc Subcommittee for Evaluation of Pioneer Venus Flight Experiment Proposals— 5370

NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION

Rules and RegulationsInsured loans to student mem­

bers in eligible higher education or vocational institutions; tech­nical change------ ---------------------- 5341

NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETYADMINISTRATION

Rules and Regulations Consumer information; defini­

tions _____________________________ 5338Lamps, reflective devices, and

associated equipment--------------- 5338

NoticesYouths Highway Safety Advisory

Committee; public meeting------ 5361

NATIONAL IN STITU TES OF HEALTH

NoticesMeetings:

Cancer Treatment AdvisoryCommittee----------------------------- 5360

General Research Support Pro­gram Advisory Committee— 5360

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION

NoticesGroundfish fisheries; closure of

season-------------------------------- ------- 5357John William Aker; loan appli­

cation ---------------------------------- *— 5357

NATIONAL PARK SERVICENoticesMeetings:

Minute Man National Historical Park Advisory Commission— 5355

Western Regional Advisory‘ Committee----------- — ---------- 5356

National Register of Historic Places; listing — ----------------------- 5386

NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE

NoticesGovernment-owned inventions;

availability for licensing--------- 5357

PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS ADMINISTRATION

NoticesPerkins Auction et al.; proposed

posting of stockyards; correc­tion ______________________________ 5357

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION

NoticesAssociated Electric Cooperative,

Inc.; final environmental state­ment _____________________________ 5357

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

NoticesHearings, etc.:

Corporate Enterprises, Inc------- 5370Delmijirva Power & Light Co------ 5371

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM

NoticesRandom selection sequence for in­

duction of registrants; lottery d ra w in g ___________ 5371

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENTSee Coast Guard; Federal Aviation

Administration; National High­way Traffic Safety Administra­tion.

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION

Special Medical Advisory Group-- o»1* VA Actuarial Advisory Committee;

continuation____________________ 0

t

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

CONTENTS 5327

List of CFR Parts AffectedThe following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by

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

A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month, affected by documents published since January 1. 1973. and specifies how

7 CFR354_____________ ______ _________ 5340791_____ ___________- __________ 5340

10 CFRProposed Rules:50____ _________ _ _____ _____ 535112 CFR701_____________ ______ _____ ___ 5341

14 CFR71 (5 documents)_____ ______ 5341, 5342Proposed Rules:71____________ __ ___________ 5350

16 CFRP roposed R u l e s :256_____ 5351

20 CFR625________ 5342

21 CFR121 (2 documents)_____________ 5342, 5343138_________ 5343P roposed R u l e s :278 (2 documents) _________________ 5349

32 CFR188______ 5344204____________________________ 5346

40 CFR35___________________ .v_________ ______ 5329180 (3 documents)_____________ 5336, 5337

The guide lists the parts and sections they are affected.

41 CFR101-32____________ 5337

43 CFRP u b lic L and O rders :5320____ 5338

46 CFR160___________________________________ 5338

49 CFR571_------------------------------------------------ 5338575______________ 5338

50 CFR28_— — _________ ___________________ „ 5339

FEDERAL REblSTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5328

REMINDERS(The items in these lists were editorially compiled as an aid to FEDERAL REGISTER users. Inclusion or exclusion from these lists has no legal

significance. Since these lists are intended as reminders, they do not include effective dates, comment deadlines, or hearing dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going into Effect TodayPage No. and Date

HEW— Revised Form HEW 315, negotiated cost-reimbursement contract, for use by educational institutions and non­profit organizations-------- -------------- 25387;

1 1 -3 0 -7 2

SEC— Disclosure of unusual charges and credits to income........... 2446; 1—26—73

Next Week’s HearingsMARCH 5, 1973

EPA— Proposed transportation control plan for the Los Angeles area. Heldin Los Angeles, Calif________ 2194,

1 -2 2 -7 3 ; 3085, 2 -1 -7 3

DoT — National Transportation Safety Board investigation of plane crash which occurred near Miami, Fla., on December 29, 1972. Held at Miami Springs, Fla_______ 2784, 1—30—73;

4430, 2 -1 4 -7 3

MARCH 6, 1973TARIFF— Unfair competition in the im­

portation of certain writing instru­ments and nibs therefor____ 1160;

1 -9 -7 3

MARCH 8, 1973EPA-— Proposed transportation control

plan for the Los Angeles area. Held in Riverside, Calif___ 2194, 1—22—73;

3085, 2 -1 -7 3

COAST GUARD— Proposed alteration of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. Bridge, Savannah, Ga. Held in Sa­vannah, -Ga____ _____ 3423; 2 -6 —73

MARCH 10, 1973EPA— Proposed transportation control

plan for the Los Angeles area. Heldin Long Beach, Calif...-------------- 2194,

1 -2 2 -7 3 ; 3085, 2 -1 -7 3

Next Week’s Deadlines for Comments on Proposed Rules

MARCH 5, 1973EPA— Emission Control, Action Pro­

grams, preparations, adoption, and submittal of implementation plans.

3 0 8 3 ;2 -1 -7 3 FAA— Establishment of new control

zone at Livermore Municipal Airport,Livermore, Calif........... 3201; 2—2—73Parachute jumping; authorization re­

quirement.......... 23458; 11—3—72Transition areas:

Alteration in Fort Smith, Ark., ter­minal areas____ 3200; 2—2—73

Designation at Henryetta, Okla.3201; 2 -2 -7 3

FDA— Exemption of certain artists’ sup­plies from hazardous substanceslist............ ........... .......... - 799; 1 -4 -7 3

FTC— Preservation of consumers'claims and defenses ... 892; 1—5—73

HEW— Special types and methods of procurement from Indians ... 3072;

2 -1 -7 3HEW— Education Office— -Basic Educa­

tion Opportunity Grants Program; family contribution schedule. .. 3228;

2 -2 -7 3HEW— Social and Rehabilitation Serv­

ice— Dependent children of unem­ployed fathers under the AFDC pro­gram________________ 3200; 2—2—73First published at______ 49; 1—3—73

JU STICE— BNDD— Bulk manufacturer of Pantopon, also known as mixed al­kaloids of opium; application.... 3195;

2 -2 -7 3LABOR— Affirmative Action Program;

nonconstruction activities of con­struction contractors.. 3071; 2—1—73

ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY DEVELOP­M ENT CORP.— Revision of seaway regulations and rules.. 3087; 2—1—73

VA—Definition of “wife” and “ widow" for purpose of dependents’ educa­tional assistance____ 3203; 2 -2 -7 3

MARCH 6, 1973

AGR1— APHIS— Chitterling product.1746; 1-18-73

COAST GUARD— Drawbridge operations:Menominee River, Wis............... 2466;

1-26-73Spa Creek, Md____ 2644; 1-26-73

FDA— Prescription drugs; bioavailabilityrequirements..:____ ___ 885; 1—5—73

LABOR— -OSHA— Approved State plans for enforcement of State Standards concerning other Federal jurisdic­tions.. ...... . 4412; 2-14-73

MARCH 7, 1973

AEC^—Nuclear Energy Liability Policy; financial protection requirements andindemnity agreements______ 3336;

2-5-73

EPA— Approval and promulgation of im­plementation plans.... 3526; 2-7-73

MARCH 9, 1973

ASCS— Marketing quota review com­mittee areas of venue in several States........................... 3986; 2-9-73

CCC— Dry edible beans; loan and pur­chase program for 1973 crop.... 3607;

2-8-73

— Peanuts; loan and purchase pro­gram.............. ........ 4408; 2—14-73

FAA— Alteration of control zone and transition area at Emporia, Kans.

3525; 2-7-73

— Designation of transition area at Marshall, Tex........ 3525; 2-5-73

FDA— Quality standards for bottled water..................... 1019; 1-8-73

FHA— Civil rights compliance review.3516; 2-7-73

NOAA— Northwest Atlantic commercial fisheries............. *....... 3517; 2-7-73

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5329

Rules and RegulationsThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general applicability and legal effect most of which are

keyed to and codified in the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published under 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510.The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Pric<

REGISTER issue of each month.

Title 40— Protection of EnvironmentCHAPTER I— ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION AGENCYSUBCHAPTER D— GRANTS

PART 35— STATE AND LOCAL ASSISTANCEGrants for Construction of Treatment

WorksThe Federal W ater Pollution Control

Act Amendments of 1972 authorize the award of construction grants for waste treatment works which constitute a con­tractual obligation of the United States for payment of the Federal share of the construction costs of such projects. Reg­ulations to Implement this grant/con- tract authority are hereby promulgated.

Previous construction grant regula­tions (40 CFR 35.800 et seq.) are ap­plicable to previously awarded construc­tion grants and will remain in effect. The new regulations hereby promulgated establish policies and procedures appli­cable only to construction grant awards from fiscal year 1973 and later contrac­tual obligation authority.

A summary of the grant process for contract authority grants is contained within the regulations (40 CFR 35.903). While new procedures and requirements are established pursuant to title n of the new statute, an effort has been made to conform the new grant system to the iormer method of awarding grants to

,°e for as smooth a transition as Pwsible and also to permit funding with-

J , °* meritorious applications a l­ready forwarded to State and EPA Re­gional Offices.

Section 201(g) (3) of the new Act re - no grant be awarded after

c y .* *973 unless the applicant satis- 2 5 5 2 * demonstrates that the sewer

lection system discharging into the trJit 18 subject to excessive infil-

se0*-*011 201 (g ) (4) authorizes liirH«« e^stence for sewer system eval- w w L Stii?ies necessary to determine Prnpa*? is excessive infiltration.

Permit Federal assistance , requirements as a part of

inr'ni?Sial construction grant process are S ^ t e d in these regulations andJune 3oa?973able gran*'s awarded after

ea&W ® regulations will be promo­tion 9or uuplement the provisions of sec-

Act t o S S S S S S & t * * “

uiulgatpH L the. *nterim regulations pro- Director, Grants

Protection3 11 Dlvision> Environmental 20460 A n * » Su ncZ’ Washington, D.C. 0r before a« C« ^m iss io n s received on

0ei°re APril 30, 1973 will be consid­

ered prior to promulgation of final con­struction grant regulations. Suggestions for changes to EPA regulations promul­gated in this Subchapter are solicited on a continuous basis pursuant to 40 CFR 30.106.

Effective date. The interim construc­tion grant regulations promulgated hereby shall become effective on Feb­ruary 28, 1973. A ll Environmental Pro­tection Agency contract grant authority construction grants pursuant to Public Law 92-500 shall be subject to these in­terim grant regulations. It is necessary that these regulations take effect prior to a 30-day period after promulgation because of the necessity to expedite award of construction grants in order to meet water quality requirements.

W il l ia m D. R u c k e lsh a u s , Administrator.

F ebruary 23,1973.

Part 35 of title 40 is amended by re­serving Subpart D and adding Subpart E which contains the material formerly codified as Subpart D (37 FR 26282 Dec. 8,1972).

Subpart D— [Reserved]Subpart E— Grants for Construction of

Treatment Works— Federal Water Pollu­tion Control Act Amendments of 1972

Sec.35.900 Purpose.35.901 Authority.35.903 Summary o f construction grant

program.35.905 Definitions.35.905- 1 The Act.35.905- 2 Combined sewer.35.905- 3 Construction.35.905- 4 Excessive infiltration/inflow.35.905- 5 Infiltration.35.905- 6 Inflow.35.905- 7 Infiltration/inflow.35.905- 8 Interstate agency.35.905- 9 Municipality.35.905- 10 Project.35.905- 11 Sanitary sewer.35.905- 12 State.35.905- 13 State agency.35.905- 14 Storm sewer.35.905- 15 Treatment works.35.908 Advanced technology and accele­

rated construction techniques. 35.910 Allocation of funds.35.910- 1 Allotment.35.910- 2 Reallotment.35.915 State determination and certifica­

tion of project priority.35.920 Grant application.35.920- 1 Eligibility.35.920- 2 Procedure.35.920- 3 Contents of application.35.925 Limitations on award.35.925- 1 Facility planning.35.925- 2 State plan.35.925- 3 Priority certification.35.925- 4 State allocation.35.925- 5 Applicant’s funding capability.35.925- 6 Permits.

new books are listed in the first FEDERAL

Sec.35.925-7 Design.35.925-8 Environmental review.35.925-9 Civil rights.35.925-10 Operation and maintenance pro­

gram.35.925-11 User charge system.35.925-12 Sewage collection systems.35.925-13 Alternative techniques and tech­

nology.35.927 Sewer system evaluation.35.928 User charger system [Reserved]35.930 Grant award.35.930-1 Types of grants.35.930-2 Grant amount.35.930-3 Grant term.35.930-4 Project scope.35.930-5 Grant percentgae.35.935 Grant conditions.35.951-1 Nonrestrictive specifications.35.935-2 Procurement.35.935-3 Bonding and insurance.35.935-4 State and local laws.35.935-5 Davis-Bacon and related statutes.35.935-6 Equal employment opportunity.35.935-7 Access.35.935-8 Supervision.35.935-9 Project completion.35.935—10 Copies of contract documents.35.935-11 Project changes.35.935-12 Operation and maintenance.35.940 Determination of allowable costs.35.940-1 Allowable costs.35.940-2 Unallowable costs.35.940-3 Costs allowable, i f approved.35.940-4 Indirect costs.35.940-5 Disputes.35.945 Grant payments.35.950 Suspension or termination of

grants.35.955 Grant amendments to increase

grant amounts.Authority : Secs. 201 through 205, 207, 210

through 212, and 501 (a) of the Act.

Subpart D— [Reserved]Subpart E— Grants for Construction of

Treatment Works— Federal Water Pollu­tion Control Act Amendments of 1972

§ 35.900 Purpose.This subpart supplements the EPA

general grant regulations and proce­dures (Part 30 of this chapter) and es­tablished policies and procedures for grants to assist the construction of pub­licly owned waste treatment works in compliance with the Federal W ater Pol­lution Control Act.§ 35.901 Authority.

This subpart is promulgated pursuant to sections 201 through 205, 207, 210 through 212, and 501 (a ) of the Act.§ 35.903 Summary of construction grant

program.(a ) The construction of federally fi­

nanced waste treatment works generally is accomplished in three steps— (1) pre­liminary plans and studies, (2) prepara­tion of construction drawings and speci­fications, and (3) fabrication and build-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5330 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ing of a complete and operable treatment works. Although in most cases comple­tion of preliminary plans and studies will be a prerequisite to award of a grant, in order to allow State and Federal of­ficials an adequate basis to determine the merits of proposed projects, the EPA Regional Administrator may award a grant for completion of preliminary plans and studies (the first step ). A grant for a project will include an initial payment for the Federal share of the unreimbursed allowable costs of completed work (e.g. preliminary plans and studies, prepara­tion of final construction drawings and specifications); if such prior costs are within the scope of the proposed project and the grant amount certified by the State agency. In no case may a grant be awarded unless the proposed project has received a priority certification which ac­cords with an approved State system for determining the priority of needed treat­ment works.

(b ) The scope of a project may in­clude one or more construction steps and will be determined by the definition of the project in the grant application submitted to the State 'agency, by the scope of the project for which State pri­ority certification is given, and finally by the scope of the project for which the Regional Administrator awards a grant. Funding of a complete treatment works may (but need not) be “split” into a project or grant for each step. The State is responsible for determining the amount and timing of Federal assistance to each municipality for which treatment works funding is needed.

(c ) Upon award of a grant under this subpart, the grantee may submit a re­quest for payment for the unpaid Federal share of allowable project costs incurred prior to the award, and the grant shall constitute a contractual obligation of the United States to pay the Federal share of allowable project costs up to the amount approved in the grant agreement (in ­cluding amendments).

(d ) No grant may be awarded under this subpart for a project for the build­ing and erection of a treatment works (Step 3) if initiation of the project con­struction has occurred, that is, if a notice to proceed has been issued under a con­struction contract for any portion of the project work or, if notice to proceed is not required, if the construction con­tract has been executed.

(e ) Applications for grants and grant amendments must first be submitted to the State agency, and the State agency may then forward to the appropriate E PA Regional Administrator complete project applications or grant amend­ments which have been certified by the State agency as entitled to priority.

( f ) Sewage collection systems for new communities, new subdivisions, or newly developed urban areas must be addressed in the planning of such areas and must be included as a part of the development costs of the new construction in these areas; they are not to be covered under the construction grant program.

§ 35.905 Definitions.As used in this subpart, the following

words and terms shall have the meaning set forth below:§35.905-1 The Act.

The Federal W ater Pollution Control Act, as amended by the Federal W ater Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (Public Law 92-500).§ 35.905—2 Combined sewer.

A sewer intended to serve as a sani­tary sewer and a storm sewer.§ 35.905—3 Construction.

Any one or more of the following: Pre­liminary planning to determine the feasi­bility of treatment works, engineering, architectural, legal, fiscal, or economic, investigations or studies, surveys, designs, plans, working drawings, specifications, procedures or other necessary actions, erection, building, acquisition, alteration, remodeling, improvement, or extension of treatment works, or the inspection or supervision of any of the foregoing items. The phrase “initiation of construction,” as used in this subpart, means' the issu­ance of a notice to proceed, or, if none is required, the execution of a construc­tion contract.§ 35.905—4 Excessive infiltration/inflow.

The quantities of infiltration/inflow which can be economically eliminated from a sewer system by rehabilitation, as determined by a cost-effectiveness analysis that (for the design life of the treatment works) compares correcting the infiltration/inflow conditions with increasing the treatment works capacity to provide the required waste water treatment for the quantities of infiltra­tion/inflow.§ 35.905—5 Infiltration.

The water entering a sewer system and service connections from the ground, through such means as, but not limited to, defective pipes, pipe joints, connec­tions, or manhole walls. Infiltration does not include, and is distinguished from, inflow.§ 35.905—6 Inflow.

The water discharged into a sewer sys­tem and service connections from such sources as, but not limited to, roof lead­ers, cellar, yard, and area drains, foun­dation drains, cooling water discharges, drains from springs and swampy areas, manhole covers, cross connections from storm sewers and combined sewers, catch basins, storm waters, surface run-off, street wash waters, or drainage. Inflow does not include, and is distinguished from, infiltration.§ 35.905—7 Infiltration/inflow.

The total quantity of water from both infiltration and inflow without distin­guishing the source.§ 35.905—8 Interstate agency.

An agency of two or more States estab­lished by or pursuant to an agreement or compact approved by the Congress, or

any other agency of two or more States, having substantial powers or duties per­taining to the control of water pollution.§ 35.905—9 Municipality.

A city, town, borough, county, parish, district (but excluding a school district), association, or other public body (includ­ing an intermunicipal agency of two or more of the foregoing entities) created by or pursuant to State law, or an Indian tribe or an authorized Indian tribal or­ganization, having jurisdiction over dis­posal of sewage, industrial wastes, or other wastes, or a designated and ap­proved management agency under sec­tion 208 of the act.§ 35.905—10 Project.

The scope of work for which Federal assistance is awarded by a grant pursu­ant to this Subpart.§35.905—11 Sanitary sewer.

A sewer intended to carry only sanitary and industrial waste waters from resi­dences, commercial buildings, industrial plants, and institutions.§35.905-12 State.

A State, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Vir­gin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

§ 35.905—13 State agency.The State water pollution control

agency designated by the Governor hav­ing responsibility for enforcing State laws relating to the abatement of pollution.

§ 35.905—14 Storm sewer.A sewer intended to carry only storm

waters, surface run-off, street wash waters, and drainage.§35.905—15 Treatment works.

Any devices and systems used in the storage, treatment, recycling, and recla­mation of municipal sewage or industrial wastes of a liquid nature to implement section 201 of the act, or necessary to recycle or reuse water at the most eco­nomical cost over the estimated life °f the works, including intercepting sewers, outfall sewers, sewage collection systems, pumping, power, and other equipment and their appurtenances; extensions, im­provements, remodeling, additions, ana alterations thereof; elements essential to provide a reliable recycled supply such as standby treatment units and clear well facilities; and any works, including site acquisition of the land that will be an integral part of the treatment process or is used for ultimate disposal of residue» resulting from such treatment; or other method or system for preventing, abating, reducing, storing, treating, sep­arating, or disposing of municipal was , including storm water run-off, or inaus' trial waste, including waste in com~*\ storm water and sanitary sewer syste

».908 Advanced technology and ac­celerated construction techniques, is the policy of the Environmental

FEDERAL REGISTER. V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5331where possible, to assist in the develop­ment of advanced technology and ac­celerated construction techniques for the construction of waste treatment works. New technology may be developed or demonstrated with the assistance of EPA research or demonstration grants awarded under title I of the act. New technology which has been successfully demonstrated under comparable condi­tions may be utilized in the construction of treatment works under this subpart. In addition, the Regional Administrator, with the concurrence of the appropriate Assistant Administrator(s), may award a comprehensive grant (§ 30.205 of this chapter) to include the application or demonstration of new technology assisted under title I of the act in any portion of a treatment works constructed princi­pally with assistance under this subpart, pursuant to this subchapter and such conditions and procedures for EPA as­sistance as the Director, Grants Adminis­tration Division, may approve.§ 35.910 Allocation o f funds.§ 35.910—1 Allotment.

(a) The Administrator shall allot among the States, funds authorized to be appropriated pursuant to section 207, in the ratio that the estimated cost of con­structing all needed publicly owned treatment works in each State bears to the estimated cost of construction of all needed publicly owned treatment works in all of the States. For fiscal years end­ing June 30, 1973, and June 30, 1974, sums not to exceed $2 billion and $3 bil­lion, respectively, have been determined to be the actual amounts authorized to be appropriated within the correspond­ing maximum amounts specified in sec­tion 207 and will be allotted on a ratio determined on the basis of Table I I I of

Pu^lic Works Committee Print No. ^"^•Com putation of a State’s ratio

au be carried out to the nearest ten- usandth percent (0.0001 percent) and

uotted amounts will be rounded to the Rarest thousand dollars. The applicable Pe centages to be used in computing

ate allotments for fiscal years 1973 and 1974 are as follows:

StateAlabama

Per­centage

AlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticut Delaware _ 1. 6810

SgJJ* ° f Columbia_________ .7114* tonda -------------Georgia _ ---------- ---------HawaiiIdaho _HhnoisIndianaIowaKansas _KentuckyInuisianaMaine __Maryland ........JJj®aohus¿tt¡--------------Michigan -----------

Mississippi ___ r— Missouri "" ------------ -— - . 3935Montana _ -— - . 1662

Per-State centage

Nebraska _____________________ ___ . 3708Nevada _______ ;______________J_____' ■ .2877New Hampshire__________ ________ .8309New Jersey________________________ 7. 7040New Mexico_;______ . _____________ . 2108New York_____________ ;___ .______ l l . 0578North Carolina____________________ . 9229North Dakota_____________________ , . 0467O h io --------------------------------------- 5. 7737Oklahoma________________ . 4608Oregon _______ ________ __ I_____ __ .8494Pennsylvania _________ c.__________ 5.4214Rhode Island_____________________ . 4889South Carolina__________________ . 6455South Dakota___________ . 0948Tennessee ___________________ ' ___ 1.1605Texas ------------------------------ .--- 2. 7694Utah ------------------: ______________ . 1408Vermont 1_____ . 2218Virginia __________________________ 2 .9143W ashington______________________ . 8906West Virginia_____________________ . 4999Wisconsin ____ 1. 7415Wyoming ______________ . 0263Guam------------------------------------------- . 0872Puerto Rico_______________ . 8845“Virgin Islands—___________________ . 0893American Samoa__________________ . 0048Trust Territory o f Pacific--____ . 0378

100. 0000(b ) Based upon the applicable per­

centages, the sums allotted to the States for fiscal years 1973 and 1974 are as follows:

State Fiscal year Fiscal year1973 1974

Alabama........................ 7,224,000Alaska............................ 4, «04,000Arizona.......................... 2,892,000Arkansas_______________ 7,072,000California................. 196,362,000Colorado...................... . 6,332,000Connecticut................... 33,620,000Delaware....................... 13,130,000District of Columbia. . . 14,228,000Florida........................... 72,628,000Georgia.......................... 19,460,000H awaii................... 6,606,000Idaho.............................. 4,364,000Illinois............................ 124,978,000Indiana.......................... 67,324,000Iowa............................... 23,114,000Kansas........................... 7,484,000K en tu cky............... 13,198,000Louisiana_______________ 18,866,000Maine............................. 19,360,000Maryland_______________ 86,164,000Massachusetts. ________ 76,162,000Michigan........................ 169,628,000M innesota...7__________ 40,638,000Mississippi. . ___________ 7,870,000Missouri________________ 33,112,000M ontana........... 3,324,000Nebraska_____ . . . . . ____ 7,416,000Nevada................. 6,764,000N ew Hampshire_______ 16,618,000N ew Jersey...__________ 164,080,000N ew Mexico____________ 4,216,000N ew York ............... . 221,166,000North Carolina_________ 18,458,000North Dakota_______. . . . 934,000Ohio.............. 118,474,000Oklahoma______________ 9,216,000Oregon............................ 16,988,000Pennsylvania__________ 108,428,000Rhode Island__________ 9,778,000South Carolina_________ : 12,910,000South D a k o ta .. . . . .___ 1,896,000Tennessee___________ . . . . 23,210,000Texas..................... 65,388,000U tah........................ 2,816,000Vermont_______________ 4,436,000Virginia........................ 68,286,000Washington________ 17,812,000West V irg in ia ...________ 9,998,000Wisconsin_____________ _ 34,830,000Wyoming___________. . . . . . 536,000Guam_______________1,744,000Puerto Rico____ 17,690,000Virgin I s l a n d s . 1,786,000 American Samoa. . 96,000Trust Territory of

Pacific________ : r ™ = = 766,000

10.836.0006.756.0004.038.000

10.608.000294.528.000

9.498.00050.430.00019.695.00021.342.000

108.792.00029.190.0009.909.0006.531.000

187.467.000100.986.00034.671.00011.226.00019.797.00028.284.00029.026.000

127.746.000112.728.000239.442.00060.957.00011.806.00049.668.0004.986.000

11.124.0008.631.000

24.927.000231.120.000

6.324.000331.734.00027.687.0001.401.000

173.211.00013.824.00026.482.000

162.642.00014.667.00019.366.0002.844.000

34.816.00083.082.0004.224.0006.664.000

87.429.00026.718.00014.997.00052.246.000

804.0002.616.000

26.536.0002.679.000

144.000

1.134.000

Total__2,000,000,000 3,000,000,000

(c) Allotments for fiscal years which begin after the fiscal year ending June 30, 1974, shall be made only in ac­cordance with a revised cost estimate re­quired to be submitted to and approved by Congress.

(d ) Allotments shall be made not later than the January first preceding the be­ginning of the fiscal year for which au­thorized, except for the allotment for fiscal year 1973 which is made herein.§ 35.910—2 Reallotment.

(a ) Sums allotted to a State under § 35.910-1 shall be available for obliga­tion on and after the date of such allot­ment and shall continue to be available to such State for a period of 1 year after the close of the fiscal year for which such sums are authorized. Funds re­maining unobligated at the end of the allotment period will be immediately re­allotted by the Administrator, generally on the basis of the ratio used in making the last allotment.

(b ) Any sums which have been obli­gated under section 203 of the Federal W ater Pollution Control Act Amend­ments of 1972 (Public Law 92-500) and which are released by the payment of the final voucher for the project shall be immediately credited to the State to which such sums were last allotted. Such released sums shall be added to the amounts last allotted to such State and shall be immediately available for obliga­tion in the same manner and to the same extent as such last allotment.

(c) Reallotted sums shall be added to the last allotments made to the States and shall be in addition to any other funds otherwise allotted.§ 35.915 State determination and certi­

fication of project priority.Construction grants will be awarded

from allotments available pursuant to § 35.910 in accordance with a State sys­tem for the certification of priority for construction grant projects. I

(a ) State priority system. Each State agency must submit for the approval of the Regional Administrator a description of the State priority system, including the criteria used by the State in deter­mining priority for construction grant projects. The Regional Admihistrator shall be notified of each significant re­vision to an approved State priority sys­tem no later than 30 days prior to the effective date of the revision. The Re­gional Administrator may disapprove the State priority system or any revision thereto, provided that he shall first notify the State in writing of the specific re­spects in which he has determined that the system, or the administration thereof, fails to meet the applicable requirements of sections 301 and 302 of the Act.

(b ) List of municipalities. The State agency shall prepare, in accordance with the approved State priority system, a list of municipalities, consisting of an inven­tory and ranking, in order of priority, of municipalities not meeting applicable requirements of sections 301 and 302 of the Act, and must submit such listing to the Regional Administrator prior to the award of a grant for any project after

FEDERAL “REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973No. 39—Pt. I ___ 2

5332 RULES AND REGULATIONS

June 30, 1973: Provided, (1) That the Regional Administrator may approve the list included with the annual State pro­gram plan submission (Part 35, Subpart B of this part) ; and (2) notwithstanding the foregoing, the Regional Adminis­trator shall approve the list, or any por­tion thereof, which is prepared in ac­cordance with any State plan approved pursuant to section 303(e) (3) (H ) of the act for the certification of projects after the date of approval of such plan.

(c ) Project list. The State agency shall submit for the approval of the Regional Administrator a listing of all projects for which Federal assistance will be requested, from current allotments, the priority for which shall be derived from the list of municipalities. Such project list shall set forth a tabulation of funding priorities and requirements including, as a minimum, the following information for each project: (1) Name of municipality; (2) brief description of type of project and anticipated scope of project; (3) the estimated total project cost; (4) estimated dates of initiation and completion of preliminary plans and studies; (5) estimated dates of comple­tion of construction drawings and speci­fications; (6 ) estimated dates of initi­ation and completion of building and erection; and (7) estimated amount of E PA assistance required to complete the project, including identification of the 6-month period (July 1-December 31, January 1-June 30) when a grant award will be required. Such project list shall be submitted for the approval of the Regional Administrator annually as part of the State program submission pur­suant to Part 35, Subpart B of this part, and may be revised as necessary, with the approval of the Regional Administrator upon compliance with the public partici­pation requirements of paragraph (e ) of this section: Provided, That the State agency may elect to rely upon the 1-year list submitted in accordance with § 35.575(f) to satisfy the foregoing proj­ect list requirements with respect to grants awarded prior to July 1, 1973.

(d ) State priority certification for projects. The State agency must for­ward with each application submitted to the Regional Administrator a certifica­tion that the proposed project is entitled to priority in accordance with the State priority system, and requires the speci­fied funding requested from allotments currently available. The State agency is responsible for defining the scope of treatment works projects and determin­ing the time-when such projects are to receive Federal financial assistance.

(e ) Public participation. The Regional Administrator may not approve a State priority system or revision thereof in ef­fect after June 30, 1973, unless he deter­mines that the State agency has afforded adequate opportunity for oral or writ­ten municipal and public Comment upon the State priority system, the list of mu­nicipalities, and the project list, or re­visions, prior to submission to the Re­gional Administrator.

§ 35.920 Grant application*Grant applications will be submitted

and evaluated in accordance with Part 30, Subpart B of this chapter.§ 35.920-1 Eligibility.

Municipalities, intermunicipal agen­cies, States, or interstate agencies may apply for grants.§ 35.920—2 Procedure.

Preapplication assistance, including, where appropriate, a preapplication con­ference, may be requested from the ap­propriate EPA Regional Office. An appli­cation must be submitted to the State agency for each proposed project. The State agency will submit to the Regional Administrator those applications for con­struction grants which are complete and which relate to projects which have re­ceived priority certification in accord­ance with § 35.915.§ 35.920—3 Contents of application.

(a ) Project for preliminary plans and studies (Step 1 ). An application for a grant for preliminary plans and studies shall include but not be limited to:

(1) State priority certification in ac­cordance with § 35.915;

(2) A brief description of the nature and scope of the proposed project;

(3) Required comments or approvals of relevant State, local, and Federal agen­cies (including “clearinghouse” require­ments of O M B Circular A -9 5 );

(4 ) An estimate of the proposed proj­ect cost; and

(5) Proposed subagreements, or an ex­planation of the intended method of awarding subagreements for perform­ance of any substantial portion of the project work.

Ob) Project for preparation of con­struction drawings and specifications ( Step 2 ) . An application for a grant for preparation of construction drawings and specifications shall include but not be limited to:

(1) State priority certification in ac­cordance with § 35.915;

(2) Sewer system evaluation in accord­ance with § 35.927;

(3) Feasibility réport;(4) Engineering report, including, but

not limited to:(i ) Facility design data incorporating:(a ) Results of sewer system evalua­

tion;(b ) Estimated effluent quality, with re­

spect to all parameters required by ap­plicable effluent limitations and water quality standards; and

(c ) Proposed method for ultimate dis­posal of sludge.

(ii) Cost estimates for design and con­struction; and

(iii) Schedule for completion of design and construction.

(5 ) Description of proposed user charge system in accordance with § 35.928;

(6) Statement regarding availability of proposed site, if relevant;

(7 ) Statement regarding ability of applicant to obtain discharge permit for proposed facility;

(8) Required comments or approvals of relevant State, local, and Federal agencies (including compliance with “clearinghouse” requirements of OMB Circular A -9 5 ); „

(9) Environmental assessment, in ac­cordance with Part 6 of this chapter un­less the Regional Administrator deter­mines, at the request of the applicant, that there is insufficient data available to prepare such assessment, provided that the environmental assessment must then be submitted to the Regional Ad­ministrator at or prior to the time of sub­mission of plans and specifications for the building and erection of a treatment works;

(10) Statement regardng the appli­cant’s financial, legal, institutional, and managerial capabilities to insure the con­struction, operation, and maintenance of the treatment works;

(11) Statement regarding compliance with other applicable Federal statutory and regulatory requirements (see 40 CFR Part 30, Subpart C ) ;

(12) Statement regarding compliance with title V I of Civil Rights Act of 1964;

(13) Statement regarding applicant’s proposed operation and maintenance program;

(14) Proposed subagreements, or an explanation of the intended method of awarding subagreements for perform­ance of any substantial portion of the project work.

(c ) Project for building and erection of a treatment Works ( Step 3). An appli­cation for a grant for the building and erection of a treatment works shall in­clude the items in paragraph (b) of this section, and in addition shall include two complete sets of the construction drawings and specifications, suitable for bidding purposes: Provided, That if any such information has been furnished with an earlier application, the appli­cant need only incorporate by reference and update or revise such information. • (d ) Design/construct project. An ap­

plication for a grant for a design/con- struct project shall include the items m paragraphs (b ) and (c) of this section, except that, in lieu of construction drawings and specifications, the pro* posed performance specifications ana other relevant design/construct criteria for the project shall be submitted.§ 35.925 Limitations on award.

Before approving a grant for any proj­ect for any treatment works, the Re­gional Administrator shall determine.

§ 35.925—1 Facility planning.That a current basin plan and regional

or metropolitan plan as re9 ^ ir^^2 accordance with §§ 35.150-1 and 35.1b have been adopted (facility planning quirements will be an eligible constru^ tion grants cost as provided io §§ 35.905-3 and 35.940-1 (d ) ) .

§ 35.925—2 State plan.That such works are in conforms

with any applicable State plan al?P . tn accordance with section 303(e) of W act.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND RÉGULATIONS

§ 35.925—3 Priority certification.That such works have been certified

by the State agency as entitled to pri­ority in accordance with § 35.915, and that,the award of a grant for the pro­posed project will not jeopardize the funding of any treatment works of higher priority.§ 35.925—4 State allocation.

That the award of the grant will not result in the total of all grants awarded to applicants of a State, including grant increases, to exceed the total of-all allot­ments and reallotments available to such State pursuant to § 35.910.§ 35.925—5 Applicant’s funding capabil­

ity.That the applicant has agreed to pay

the non-Pederal project costs.§ 35.925—6 Permits.

That the applicant has provided assur­ance acceptable to the Regional Admin­istrator that any necessary discharge permit has been or will be obtained in accordance with section 402 of the act.§ 35.925—7 Design.

If the application is for a project which includes the building and erection of a treatment works (Step 3^,

(a) That the design, size, and capac­ity of such works are cost-effective and relate directly to the needs to be served by such works, including adequate re­serve capacity;

That such works will meet appli- ca3!e effluent limitations and applica­ble water quality standards and attain not less than secondary treatment as cienned by the Administrator pursuant to section 301(b) (1) (B ) and 304(d)(1 ) of the act;iJjp.That alternative waste treatment techniques have been studied and evaluated;fJmf ^ ^he srant is to be awarded

wntunds authorized for any fiscal yearwork« after June 30, 1974, that such thp Provide for the application of t - a ^ r practicable waste treatment

°yer the life of the works°ftoeact- Wlth the purposes of title 11

af S ^ r S n ^ i is *1** awardedtom i~!ry y *“ *3, that each sewer sys-tem innhUT’ , • eacn sewer sys-sewèrf iVdlÎ lg intercePtor and collection work« ’ r^ka^sm g into such treatment infiltratine/^ subjecf to excessive § 35.927 • ru^rLfl0W’ in acc°rdance~ with

meets th® design for the project Administrai66^ such guidelines as thetreatment C° nCerning

i " 925“8 Environmental review.

applicaWe KEPA rnn* -haS complied with this chapter) PA reqmrements (Part 6 of

§ 35.925-9 Civil rights.

the appi^aW^PliCai t has comPlied with °f the CivribRi ^threm ents of title V I

uvil Rights Act of 1964.

§ 35.925—10 Operation and maintenance program.

That the applicant has made satisfac­tory provision for assuring proper and efficient operation and maintenance of the treatment works, including the em­ployment of trained management and operations personnel.§35.925—11 User charge system.

That, prior to award of any grant after March 1, 1973, for a project which in­cludes the building and erection of a treatment works (Step 3) the applicant (a ) has adopted or will adopt a system of charges to assure that each recipient of waste treatment service will pay its proportionate share of the costs of op­eration and maintenance (including re­placement) ; (b ) has received firmwritten commitments satisfactory to the Regional Administrator for the payment to such applicant by the industrial users for their proportionate share of the Fed­eral share of capital costs of the project allocable to the treatment of such in­dustrial wastes to the extent attributable to the Federal share of the cost of con­struction; and (c ) has legal, institu­tional, managerial, and financial capa­bility to insure adequate construction, operation and maintenance of treatment works throughout the applicant’s juris­diction. Grants awarded prior to March 2, 1973, are subject to § 35.835-5 requirements in lieu of the above.§ 35.925—12 Sewage collection systems.

That, if the project is for, or includes, sewage collection system work, such work is for replacement or major rehabilita­tion of an existing sewer system and is necessary to the total integrity and per­formance of the waste treatment works servicing such community, or is for a new sewer system in a community in existence on October 18, 1972, with sufficient exist­ing or planned capacity to adequately treat such collected sewage.

§ 35.925—13 Alternative techniques andv technology.That, for grants made from fiscal year

1975 or later funds, for the erection, building, acquisition, alteration, remodel­ing, improvement, or extension of treat­ment works, the applicant (a ) has stud­ied and evaluated alternative waste management techniques to insure that the proposed works will provide for the application -of the best practicable waste treatment technology over the life of the works; and (b ) has, as appropriate, taken into account and allowed to the extent practicable for the application of tech­nology, at a later date, which will pro­vide for the reclaiming or recycling of water or otherwise eliminate the dis­charge of pollutants.§ 35.927 Sewer system evaluation.

Applicants for grants awarded after July 1, 1973, must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Regional Adminis­trator that each sewer system discharg­ing into such treatment works is not sub­ject to excessive infiltration/inflow,

5333

through an infiltration/inflow analysis and where appropriate and approved by the Regional Administrator, a sewer sys­tem evaluation survey.

(a ) Infiltration/inflow analysis. Each applicant for a grant must show that it has performed or will perform, in con­junction with preliminary plans and studies (Step 1), and analysis demon­strating the existence or nonexistence of excessive infiltration/inflow in each sewer system tributary to the treatment works. The analysis shall identify the presence, quantity, and type of infiltra­tion/inflow conditions which exist in the sewer systems. Information to be ob­tained and evaluated in the analysis shall include but not necessarily be limited to the following:

(1) Flow data for all flows in the sewer system including overflows and bypassed flows.

(2) Location, frequency, and cause of overflow conditions in the collection/ treatment system caused by infiltration/ inflow.

(3) Relationships of existing popula­tion and industrial contribution to flows in the sewer system.

(4) Geographical and geological con­ditions which may affect the present and future quantities or correction costs of the infiltration/inflow.

(5) A general discussion of age, length, type, materials of construction, and known physical condition of the sewer system.

For determination of possible excessive infiltration/inflow in the analysis, pre­liminary estimates shall be developed of the relative costs (for the design life of the treatment works), both for correct­ing the infiltration/inflow conditions, and increasing the treatment works ca­pacity to provide the required degree of waste water treatment for the quantities of infiltration/inflow.

(b ) Sewer system evaluation survey. I f the infiltration/inflow analysis demon­strates that the sewer system may be sub­ject to excessive infiltration/inflow, the analysis and a detailed plan for a sys­tematic sewer system evaluation survey, which elucidates the tasks, to be per­formed and the estimated costs, shall be submitted to the Regional Administrator.

(1) Upon approval of the survey pro­posal by the Regional Administrator, the grantee shall conduct the sewer system evaluation survey,- which shall be a sys­tematic examination of the sewer sys­tems to determine the location, flow rate and cost of correction for each definable element of the total infiltration/inflow problem. The sewer system evaluation survey shall normally be completed prior to establishment of facility design data for the engineering report. The evalua­tion survey shall be conducted in accord­ance with such guidelines as the Ad­ministrator shall publish from time to time.

(2) The sewer system evaluation sur­vey report shall state the specific loca­tion, condition, estimate of rate of flow and cost of rehabilitation for each defined element of infiltration/inflow

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5334 RULES AND REGULATIONS

into the sewer system. The report shall summarize the quantities of defined in - filtration/inflow and propose a program of rehabilitation to correct the excessive infiltration/inflow. The rehabilitation program for the sewer system shall be accomplished on a selective cost-effective basis for each defined element of infil- tration/inflow.

(3) The sewer system evaluation sur­vey report and rehabilitation program for the sewer system shall be submitted to th’e Regional Administrator for ap­proval prior to initiation of construction for Step 3.

(c ) Sewer use ordinance. Each appli­cant for a treatment works grant-shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Regional Administrator that a server use ordinance or other legally binding re­quirement shall be enacted and enforced in each jurisdiction served by the treat­ment works before the completion of construction. The ordinance shall pro­hibit any new connections from inflow sources into the sanitary sewer portions of the sewer system and shall require that new sewers and connections from waste water sources to the sewer system are designed and constructed in accord­ance with such guidelines as the Admin­istrator may publish from time to time.

Cd) Force account and survey equip­ment costs. Reasonable force account and equipment purchases or rental costs for all or part of a sewer system evaluation survey conducted by an applicant in ac­cordance with § 35.927(b) will be allow­able costs if the Regional Administrator has given prior approval for the use of such forces and equipment.

(1) The applicant must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Regional Ad ­ministrator the necessary technical com­petence required to conduct all or part of the evaluation survey. The applicant must also demonstrate that the use of force account and purchased or rented survey equipment will be the most eco­nomical method of conducting the evalu­ation survey.§ 35.928 User charge system. [Re­

served]§ 35.930 Grant award.

Approval by the Regional Administra­tor of an application shall constitute a grant award for the project, and shall constitute a contractual obligation of the United States for the payment of the Federal share of the allowable project costs, as determined by the Regional Ad­ministrator, subject to execution of a grant agreement in accordance with § 30.305-2.§ 35.930—1 Types of grants.

(a ) The Regional Administrator may award a grant for the following types of projects pursuant to § 35.925:

(1) Preliminary plans and studies (Step 1 ): Provided, That he determines that the applicant has submitted the items required pursuant to § 35.920-3 (a ) and the State agency has determined that the applicant is unable to complete the necessary preliminary plans and studies without Federal assistance;

(2) Preparation of construction draw­ings and specifications (Step 2) : Pro­vided, That he determines that the ap­plicant has satisfactorily completed appropriate preliminary plans and stud­ies and has submitted the items re­quired pursuant to § 35.920-3 (b ) ;

(3) Building and erection of a treat­ment works (Step 3) : Provided, That he determines that the applicant has satis­factorily completed appropriate prelimi­nary plans and studies and has submit­ted the items required pursuant to § 35.920-3 (c) ; or

(4) A combination of design (Step 2) 920 -(c ); orand constructioh (Step 3) for a treat­ment works in the case of grants award­ed after March 1, 1973:

(i) Where the Regional Administrator determines that compelling water quality enforcement considerations or serious public health problems warrant award of such a grant to assure expeditious construction of such treatment works, or

(ii) Where the Regional Administra­tor determines that award of such a grant will minimize administrative re­quirements in the case of projects not requiring a substantial amount of Fed­eral assistance:Provided, That the Regional Administra­tor determines that the applicant has satisfactorily completed appropriate pre­liminary plans and studies and has sub­mitted the items required pursuant to § 35.920-3 (b ) : And further provided, That any such grant award may be an­nulled unless detailed construction draw­ings and specifications are submitted to the Regional Administrator and approved prior to initiation of construction for the building and erection of the Project (Step 3).

(5) Design/construction of treatment works (Steps 2 and 3), Provided, That he determines that the applicant has satis­factorily completed appropriate prelimi­nary plans and studies and has sub­mitted the items required pursuant to § 35.920-3 (d ) : And further provided, That any such grant award is subject to submission of detailed construction drawings and specifications to the Re­gional Administrator prior to initiation of and during construction.§ 35.930—2 Grant amount.

The amount of a grant shall be set forth in the grant agreement and may not exceed the amount of funds available from the State allotments and reallot­ments pursuant to § 35.910 and may not exceed the amount certified by the State agency in accordance with § 35.915. Grant payments will be limited to the Federal share of allowable project costs incurred within the grant amount or any increases in such amount effected through grant amendments in accordance with § 35.955, pursuant to the negotiated payment schedule included in this grant agree­ment.§ 35.930—3 Grant term.

The grant agreement shall establish the period within which the project must be completed, in accordance with

§ 30.305-1 of this chapter, subject to ex­cusable delay.§ 35.930—4 Project scope.

The grant agreement must define the scope of the project for which Federal assistance is awarded under the grant. The grant agreement shall define the project as the construction of an iden­tified complete treatment works.§ 35.930—5 Grant percentage.

The amount of any grant awarded under this subpart shall be 75 percent of the allowable cost of the project.§ 35.935 Grant conditions.

In addition to the EPA General Grant Conditions (Appendix A to Subchapter B of this title and Part 30, Subpart C of this chapter), each grant for treatment works involving building and erection (Step 3) shall be subject to the following conditions: .§ 35.935—1 Nonrestrictive specifications.

No specification for bids or statement of work in connection with such works shall be written in such a manner as to contain proprietary, exclusionary, or dis­criminatory requirements other than those based upon performance, unless such requirements are necessary to test or demonstrate a specific thing or to pro­vide for necessary interchangeability of parts and equipment, or at least two brand names or trade names of compa­rable quality or utility are listed and are followed by the words “or equal.”§ 35.935—2 Procurement.

Construction work will be performed by the fixed-price (lump sum) or fixed- rate (unit price) method, or a combina­tion of these two methods, unless the Re­gional Administrator gives advance writ­ten approval to use some other method of contracting. The cost-plus-a percentage of cost method of contracting shall not be used. Adequate methods of advertising for and obtaining competitive sealed bids will be employed prior to award of the construction contract. The award of the contract will be made to the responsible bidder submitting the lowest responsive bid, which shall be determined without regard to State or local law whereby prei- erence is given on factors other than tne specification requirements and the amount of bid. The grantee mus promptly transmit to the Regional Aa- ministrator copies of bid protests, deci­sions on such protests, and related cor­respondence. The Regional Administra­tor will cause appropriate review grantee procurement methods to

§ 35.935-3 Bonding and insurance.On contracts for the building and erec

tion of treatment works (Step 3) exce ing $100,000, each bidder must furnish bid guarantee equivalent to 5 Per^ \ , . the bid price. In addition, the contr awarded either a design/construct cox tract or a construction contract for 3 must furnish performance ana p ment bonds, each of which shall oe amount not less than 100 percent

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS* 5335

contract price and shall remain in effect for 1 year beyond the date of the final inspection and acceptance of the treat­ment works. Construction contracts less than $100,000 shall be subject to State and local requirements relating to bid guarantees, performance bonds, and pay­ment bonds. In all cases, the contractor must maintain adequate fire and ex­tended coverage, where appropriate, workmen’s compensation, public liability and property damage, and “all-risk” builders risk insurance (including blast­ing, where appropriate) during the con­struction phase of the contract.§ 35.935—4 State and local laws.

The construction of the project, in­cluding the letting of contracts in con­nection therewith, shall conform to the applicable requirements of State, terri­torial, and local laws and ordinances to the extent that such requirements do not conflict with Federal laws and this Sub­chapter.§ 35.935—5 Davis-Bacon and related

statutes.The grantee must consult with the Re­

gional Administrator prior to issuance of invitation for bids concerning compli­ance with Davis-Bacon and related stat­utes required pursuant to § 30.403 ( a ) ,(b), and (c) of this chapter.§ 35.935—6 Equal employment oppor­

tunity.Generali, contracts involving Step 3, of

$10,000 and above, are subject to equal employment opportunity requirements under Executive Order 11246, including rules, regulations and orders issued there- under. The grantee must consult with the Regional Administrator concerning equal employment opportunity require- m!* Prior to issuance of invitation for R * T here cos*' construction work is estimated to be more than $1,000,000, w where required by the grant agree­ment.

§ 35.935—7 Access.

viinfuCAonstructi°n contract must pro- i representatives of the Environ­

mental Protection Agency and the Stateis in rfVe access to the work whenever it rnniv„e.paration or Progress and that the for c,f„Cu0r wil1 Provide proper facilities trnrt access and inspection. The con- qhEL?!*? also Provide that the Grants r j S «*. Comptroller General of the sentSvIT6?,’ ,or authorized repre- documnntSlla11 k&ve access to any books, S E E S ’ Papers, and records of the Project fnr i,hlCh are Pertinent to the examinnHnthe purP°se of making audit, theS ’ excerpts> and transcriptions§ *5.935-8 Supervision.

com pegnT ^J provide and maintain Pervision aPd.adeQnate engineering su-40 insure thatlnfEeCtion °f the project forms the construction con-^ c iflc X n s . aPPr° Ved PlanS End

§ 35.935—9 Project completion.The grantee agrees to expeditiously

construct and complete the project or cause it to be constructed and completed in accordance with the grant agreement and plans and specifications approved by the Regional Administrator.§ 35.935—10 Copies o f contract docu­

ments.In addition to the notification of proj­

ect changes pursuant to § 30.900-1 of this chapter, a copy of any construction con­tract or modification thereof (including subcontracts) and of revisions to plans and specifications must be promptly submitted to the Regional Administrator.§ 35.935—11 Project changes.

In addition to the notification of proj­ect changes required pursuant to § 30.- 900-1 of this chapter, prior approval by the Regional Administrator and the State agency is required for project changes which may (a ) substantially alter the design and scope of the project, (b ) alter the type of treatment to be provided,(c ) substantially alter the location, size, capacity, or quality of any major item of equipment; or (d ) increase the amount of Federal funds needed to complete the project: Provided, That prior E PA ap­proval, is not required for changes to cor­rect minor errors, minor changes, or emergency changes. No approval of a project change pursuant to § 30.900 of this chapter or this section shall commit or obligate the United States to any in­crease in the amount of the grant or payments thereunder unless an approved request has been made. The preceding sentence shall not preclude submission or consideration of a request for a grant amendment pursuant to § 30.901 of this chapter.

§ 35.935—12 Operation and mainte­nance.

The grantee agrees that the treatment works will be maintained and operated in accordance with such requirements as the Administrator may publish from time to time and in accordance with ap­propriate methods, techniques, and prac­tices for economic, efficient, effective maintenance and operation of such treatment works consistent with the de­sign of such works, including, but not limited to, (a ) an operation and main­tenance manual for each facility, (b ) an emergency operating and response pro­gram, (c) properly trained management, operations and maintenance personnel,(d ) adequate budget for operation and maintenance, (e ) operational reports, and (f ) provisions for laboratory test­ing adequate to determine influent and effluent characteristics and removal efficiencies.

§ 35.940 Determination o f allowable costs.

The grantee will be reimbursed, upon request, in accordance with § 35.945, for the Federal share of all necessary costs within the scope of the approved project

and determined to be allowable in ac­cordance with § 30.701 of this chapter, this subpart, and the grant agreement.§ 35.940—1 Allowable project costs.

Allocable project costs of the grantee which are reasonable and necessary are allowable. Necessary costs may include, but are not limited to:

(a ) Costs of salaries, benefits, and ex­pendable material incurred by the grantee.

(b ) Costs under construction con­tracts.

(c) Professional and consultant serv­ices.

(d ) Facility planning directly related to the treatment works.

(e) Sewer system evaluation (§ 35.927).( f ) Project feasibility and engineering

reports (§: 35.920-3(b ) (3) and (4 ) ) .(g ) Relocation and land acquisition

costs required pursuant to the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970, 42 U.S.C. 4621 et seq., 4651 et seq., and regulations issued thereunder, Part 4 of this chapter.

(h ) Environmental assessment (§ 35.- 920-3 (b ) (9 ) ) , including costs of public notices and hearings.

(i) Preparation of construction draw­ings, specifications, estimates, and con­struction contract documents.

( j ) Landscaping.(k ) Supervision of construction work.(l) Removal and relocation or replace­

ment of utilities, for which the grantee is legally obligated.

(m ) Materials acquired, consumed, or expended specifically for the project.

(n ) A reasonable inventory of labora­tory chemicals and supplies necessary to initiate plant operations.

(o ) Development and preparation of an operation and maintenance manual.

(p ) Project identification signs (§ 30.604-4 of this chapter).§ 35.940—2 Unallowable costs.

Costs which are not necessary for the construction of a treatment works proj­ect are unallowable. Such costs include, but are not limited to:

(a ) Basin or areawide p lanning not directly related to the project;

(b ) Bonus payments not legally re­quired for completion of construction in advance of a contractual completion date;

(c ) Personal injury compensation or damages arising out of the project, whether determined by adjudication, arbitration, negotiation, or otherwise;

(d ) Fines and penalties resulting from violations of, or failure to comply with, Federal, State, or local laws;

(e) Costs outside the scope of the ap­proved project;

( f ) Interest on bonds or any other form of indebtedness required to finance the grantee’s share of project costs;

(g ) Ordinary operating expenses of local government, such as salaries and expenses of a mayor, city council mem­bers, or city attorney, except as pro­vided in § 35.940-4;

FEDERAL RÈGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5336 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(h ) Site acquisition (for example, sewer rights-of-way, sewer treatment plant sites, sanitary landfills and sludge disposal areas), except as otherwise pro­vided in § 35.940-3(a ) .§ 35.940—3 Costs allowable, if approved.

Certain direct costs are sometimes ne­cessary for the construction of a treat­ment works and are allowable if reason­able and approved by the Regional Ad ­ministrator in the grant agreement or a grant amendment. Such costs include, but are not limited to :

(a ) Land acquired after October 17, 1972, that will be an integral part of the treatment process or that will be used for ultimate disposal of residues resulting from such treatment (for example, land for spray irrigation of sewage effluent).

(b ) Acquisition of an operable portion of a treatment works.

(c ) Rate determinations studies re­quired pursuant to § 35.925-11.§ 35.940—4 Indirect costs.

Indirect costs of the grantee shall be allowable in accordance with an indirect cost agreement negotiated and incor­porated in the grant agreement. An in­direct cost agreement must identify those cost elements allowable pursuant to § 35.- 940-1. Where the benefits derived from a grantee’s indirect services cannot be readily determined, a lump sum for over­head may be negotiated based upon a determination that such amount will be approximately the same as the actual in­direct costs that may be incurred.§ 35.940—5 Disputes.

The grantee should seek to resolve any questions relating to cost allowability or allocation at its earliest opportunity (if possible, prior to execution of the grant agreement). Final determinations con­cerning the allowability of costs shall be conclusive unless appealed within 30 days in accordance with the “Disputes” article (Article 7) of the EPA General Grant Conditions (Appendix A, Subchapter B of this title ).§ 35.945 Grant payments.

The grantee shall be paid on a reim­bursable basis for the Federal share of allowable costs incurred within the scope of an approved project: Provided, That such payments may not exceed the pay­ment schedule and the grant amount set forth in the grant agreement and any amendments thereto.

(a ) Initial payment. Upon award of a grant, the grantee* may request payment for the unpaid Federal share of allowable project costs, e.g., preliminary plans and studies, sewer system evaluations, or preparation of final construction draw­ings and specifications.

(b ) Interim payments. The grantee may submit requests for payment for al­lowable costs incurred in accordance with the negotiated payment schedule in­cluded in the grant agreement. Upon re­ceipt of a request for payment, the Regional Administrator shall cause to be disbursed from available appropriated funds such amounts as are necessary so that the total amount of Federal pay­

ments to the grantee for the project is equal to the Federal share of the actual or estimated allowable project costs in­curred to date, as certified by the grantee in its most recent request for payment.

(c) Adjustment. At any time or times prior to final payment under the grant, the Regional Administrator may cause any request(s) for payment to be re­viewed or audited. Each payment there­tofore made shall be subject to reduction for amounts included in the related re­quest for payment which are found, on the basis of such review or audit, not to constitute allowable costs. Any payment may be reduced for overpayments or in­creased for underpayments on preceding requests for payment.

(d ) Refund, rebates, credits, etc. The Federal share of any refunds, rebates, credits, or other amounts (including any interest thereon) accruing to or received by the grantee with respect to the proj­ect, to the extent that they are properly allocable to costs for which the grantee has been paid under a grant, must be credited to the current State allotment or paid to the United States. Reasonable expenses incurred by the grantee for the purpose of securing such refunds, re­bates, credits, or other amounts shall be allowable under the grant when ap­proved by the Regional Administrator.

(e) Final payment. On receipt and ap­proval of the request for payment desig­nated by the grantee as the “final pay­ment request” and upon compliance by the grantee with all applicable require­ments of this part (including paragraph(d ) of this section) and the grant agree­ment, the Regional Administrator shall cause to be disbursed to the grantee any balance of allowable cost which has not been paid to the grantee. The final pay­ment request must be submitted by the grantee promptly following completion of the project work but in no event later than 1 year Cor such longer period as the Regional Administrator may in his discretion approve in writing) from the date of such completion. Prior to final payment under the grant, the grantee must execute and deliver an assignment to the United States, in form and sub­stance satisfactory to the Regional Ad ­ministrator, of the Federal share of re­funds, rebates, credits or other amounts (including any interest thereon) prop­erly allocable to costs for which the grantee has been paid by the Govern­ment under the grant, and a release dis­charging the United States, its officers, agents, and employees from all liabili­ties, obligations, and claims arising out

* of the project or under the grant, sub­ject only to such exceptions which may be specified in the release.§ 35.950 Suspension or termination of

grants.Grants may be suspended, in accord­

ance with § 30.902 of this chapter and Article 4 of the General Grant Condi­tions (Appendix A to Subchapter B of this title), or terminated, in accordance with § 30.903 of this chapter and Article 5 of the General Grant Conditions (A p ­pendix A to Subchapter B of this title ):

Provided, That the State agency sb^i be concurrently notified in writing of any such suspension or termination action.§ 35.955 Grant amendments to increase

grant amounts.Grant agreements may be amended in

accordance with § 30.901 of this chapter with respect to project changes which have been approved in accordance with § 30.900 of this chapter: Provided, That no grant agreement may be amended to increase the amount of a grant unless the State agency has issued a priority certification for the grant increase from available State allotments and reallot­ments in accordance with § 35.915.

[PR Doc.73-3756 Piled 2-27-73;8:45 am]

SUBCHAPTER E— PESTICIDES PROGRAMSPART 180— TOLERANCES AND EXEMP­

TION S FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­CULTURAL COMMODITIES

CycloheximideA petition (PP 2F1252) was filed by

The Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001, proposing establishment of a tolerance (40 CFR Part 180) for residues of the plant regulator cycloheximide (3-[2-(3, 5-dimethyl - 2 - oxocyclohexyl) - 2 - hy- droxyethyllglutarimide) in or on the raw agricultural commodity oranges at 0.05 part per million.

Subsequently, the petitioner amended the petition by increasing the proposed tolerance on oranges to 0.1 part permillion.

Based on consideration given data sub­mitted in the petition and other relevant material, it is concluded that:

1. The plant regulator is useful for the purpose for which the tolerance is be­ing established.

21 There is no reasonable expectation of residues in eggs, meat, milk, or poul­try, and § 180.6(a) (3) applies.

3. The tolerance established by tnis order will protect the public health.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions o the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 (d )(2 ), 68 Stat.512; ¿J- U.S.C. 346a(d) (2 ) ) , the authority trans­ferred to the Administrator of the en­vironmental Protection Agency (■>& 15623), and the authority delegated oy the Administrator to the Deputy Asms - ant Administrator for Pesticide ci grams (36 FR 9038), Part 180 is amende by adding the following new section w Subpart C :§ 180.336 Cycloheximide; tolerances for

residues.A tolerance of 0.1 part per million is es

tablished for residues of the plant r s lator cycloheximide ( 3-[2 -(3 ,5-dim2-oxocyclohexyl) - 2 - hydroxyethymwtarimide) in or on the raw agneultura commodity oranges. _ „f.

Any person who will be adversdy fected by the foregoing order^may at aw time on or before March 3 0 , pr0. the Hearing Clerk, Envhonmental. f tection Agency, Room 3902A,M Streets SW „ Waterside Malh Was^ington, DC 20460, written o b jec t^ thereto in quintuplicate. Object

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5337

show wherein the person filing will be adversely affected by the order and spec­ify with particularity the provisions of the order deemed objectionable and the grounds for the objections. I f a hearing is requested, the objections must state the issues for the hearing. A hearing will be granted if the objections are sup­ported by grounds legally sufficient to justify the relief sought. Objections may be accompanied by a memorandum or brief in support thereof.

Effective date. This order shall become effective on February 28,1973.(Sec. 408(d)(2), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346(d) (2))

Dated: February 23,1973.H e n r y J. K orp,

Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs.

[PRDoc.73-3749 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

PART 180— TOLERANCES AND EXEMP­TIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­CULTURAL COMMODITIES

PhosaloneA petition (PP 1F1155) was filed by

Rhodia Inc., Ghipman Division, 120 Jer­sey Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903, in accordance with provisions of the Fed­eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic A c t '(21 U.S.C. 346a), proposing establishment of tolerances for residues of the insecticide Phosalone (S - (6 - chloro - 3 - (mercap- tomethyl) - 2 - benzoxazolinone) 0 ,0 - diethyl phosphorodithioate) in or on the raw agricultural commodities cherries at lo parts per million; apricots, peaches, and plums (fresh primes) at 6 parts per mi l°n; and nectarines at 3 parts per million.

Subsequently, the petitioner amended tne; petition by proposing tolerances for esiaues of phosalone in or on apricots, nernes, nectarines, peaches, and plums Itpa prunes> at 15 parts per million. f ?? a related document, see this issue

oi ine Federal R egister, page 5343.) .«ivwî? op consideration given the data

omitted in the petition and other rele- t material, it is concluded that:

^©cticide is useful for the pur-S b i i f h ^ 011 thB tolerances are being

Jbere is no reasonable expectationtrv S 6! ^ eggs> meat, milk, or poul- try, and § 180.6(a) (3) applies.ordsrvriii toleirances estabhshed by this

der will protect the public health.the F w w ^ ’ purfuant to provisions of Act Drug, and Cosmetic

vironm««*,e„Administrator of the E n - !5623?e? iS j5 otection Agency (35 FR the lkninistth? apthority delegated by ant the Deputy Assist-g r a m s ^ ^ t tor for Pesticide P ro - by addinp^? 9038) ’ 180-263 is amended Per mu?8 h® new P a r a p h «15 parts q j on * * *M before the paragraph

Parts per million * * as follows:

§ 180.263 Phosalone; tolerances . forresidues.* * * * *

15 parts per million in or on apricots, cherries, nectarines, peaches, and plums (fresh prim es).

* * * * *Any person who will be adversely a f­

fected by the foregoing order may at any time on or before March 30, 1973, file with the dearing Clerk, Environ­mental Protection Agency, Room 3902A, Fourth and M Streets SW., Waterside Mall, Washington, DC 20460, written ob­jections thereto in quintuplicate. Objec­tions shall show wherein the person filing will be adversely affected by the order and specify with particularity the provi­sions of the order deemed objectionable and the grounds for the objections. I f a hearing is requested, the objections must state the issues for the hearing. A hear­ing will be granted if the objections are supported by grounds legally sufficient to justify the relief sought. Objections may be accompanied by a memorandum or brief in support thereof.

Effective date. This order shall become effective on February 28,1973.(Sec. 408(d)(2 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d ) (2 ))

Dated: February 23,1973.H e n r y J. K orp,

Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3754 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

PART 180— TOLERANCES AND EXEMP­TIO N S FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­CU LTURAL COM M ODITIES

Viable Spores of the Microorganism Bacillus Thurgiensis Berliner

A petition (P P 2F1282) was filed by Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, HI. 60064, in accordance with provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 346a), proposing establish­ment of an exemption from the require­ment of a tolerance for residues of the microbial insecticide Bacillus thuringi- ensis Berliner in or on the raw agricul­tural commodities brussels sprouts, peas, soybeans, and walnuts.

Based on consideration given the data submitted in the petition and other rele­vant material, it is concluded that :

1. The microbial insecticide is useful for the purposes for which the exemption is being established.

2. The exemption established by this order will protect the public health.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 (d )(2 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (2) ) , the authority trans­ferred to the Administrator of the En­vironmental Protection Agency (35 FR 15623), and the authority delegated by the Administrator to the Deputy Assist­ant Administrator for Pesticide Programs (36 FR 9038), § 180.1011 Is amended by revising paragraph ( b ) , as follows;

§ 180.1011 Viable spores o f the micro­organism Bacillus -thuringiensis Ber­liner; exemption from the require­ment o f a tolerance.* * * * *

(b ) Exemption from the requirement of a tolerance is established for residues of the microbial insecticide Bacillus thu­ringiensis Berliner, as specified in para­graph (a ) of this section, in or on the following raw agricultural commodities: Alfalfa, apples, artichokes, bananas, beans, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, collards, cottonseed, cucumbers, eggplants, grapes, kale, let­tuce, melons, mustard greens, oranges, peas, potatoes, soybeans, spinach, straw­berries, sweet corn, tomatoes, turnip greens, and walnuts.

Any person who will be adversely a f­fected by the foregoing order may at any time on or before M arch 30, 1973, file with the Hearing Clerk, Environmental Protection Agency, Room 3902A, Fourth and M Streets SW., Waterside Mall, Washington, D.C. 20460, written objec­tions thereto in quintuplicate. Objections shall show wherein the person filing will be adversely affected by the order and specify with particularity the provisions of the order deemed objectionable and the grounds for the objections. I f a hear­ing is requested, the objections must state the issues for the hearing. A hearing will be granted if the objections are supported by grounds legally sufficient to justify the relief sought. Objections may be accom­panied by a memorandum or brief in sup­port thereof.

Effective date. This order shall become effective on February 28,1973.(Sec. 408(d) (2 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a « * ) (2 ))

Dated February 23,1973.H e n r y J. K orp,

Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticides Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3750 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 41— Public Contracts and Property Management

CHAPTER 101— FEDERAL PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT REGULATIONS

SUPCHAPTER E— SUPPLY AND PROCUREMENT

PART 101-32— GOVERNMENT-WIDE AU­TOMATED DATA MANAGEMENT SERV­ICES

Implementation of Federal Information Processing Standards Publications (FIPS PUBS) Into Solicitation Docu­ments

This revision corrects and adds appro­priate standard terminology developed from Federal Information Processing Standards Publications (F IPS PU B S ) initiated by the National Bureau of Standards, U.S. Department of Com­merce.

The table of contents for Part 101-32 is amended by the addition of the fol­lowing new entry :101-32.1304-11 FIPS PUB 22, Synchronous

Signaling Rates between Data Terminal and Data Communication Equipment.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5338

Subpart 101-32.13— Implementation ofFederal Information Processing Standiards Publications (FIPS PUBS) Into So­licitation Documents1. Section 101-32.1304-9 (a ) is revised

to read as follows:§ 101-32.1304r-9 FIPS PUB 17, Char-

acter Structure and Character Parity Sense for Serial-By-Bit Data Com­munications in the Code for Informa­tion Interchange.

(a ) P IPS PU B 17 specifies the method of transmitting the standard Code for Information Interchange, P IPS PU B 1, in the serial-by-bit, serial-by-character data transmission. The standard is ap­plicable at the interface between data terminal equipment and data communi­cations equipment. Data terminal equip­ment transmitting an approved Federal subset or superset of F IPS PU B 1 must comply with F IPS PU B 17. (Technical specifications of the standard are not included with F IPS PU B 17.)

* * * * *2. Section 101—32.1304-10 (a ) is revised

to read as follows:§ 101-32.1304-10 FIPS PUB 18, Char­

acter Structure and Character Parity Sense for Parallel-By-Bit Data Com­munications in the Code for Infor­mation Interchange*

(a ) F IPS PU B 18 specifies the chan­nel assignment for transmitting the standard Code for Information Inter­change F IPS PU B 1, in parallel-by-bit, serial-by-character data transmission* The standard is applicable at the inter­face between data terminal equipment and data communications equipment. Data terminal equipment transmitting an approved Federal subset or superset of F IPS PU B 1 must comply with F IPS PU B 18. (Technical specifications of the standard are not included with FIPS PU B 18.)

* * * * *

3. Section 101-32.1304-11 is added as follows:§ 101-32.1304-11 FIPS PUB 22, Syn­

chronous Signaling Rales between Data Terminal and Data Communi­cation Equipment.

(a ) FTPS PU B 22 specifies the rates of transferring binary encoded informa­tion in synchronous serial or parallel form between dqta processing terminal and data communication equipment that employ voice band communication facili­ties. (Technical specifications of the

/standard are not included with FIPS PU B 22.)

(b ) The standard terminology for use in solicitation documents is:

All applicable equipment resulting from this solicitation that is employed with syn­chronous data communication equipment de­signed to operate on binary encoded infor-

RULES AND REGULATIONS

mation in either serial or parallel fashion over voice grade communication channels o f nominal 4 kHz bandwidth must comply with FIPS PUB 22.(Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c) )

Effective date. This regulation is effec­tive on February 28,1973.

Dated: February 22,1973.A r th ur F . S am pso n ,

Acting Administrator of General Services.

[FR Doc.73-3729 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

Title 43— Public Lands: InteriorCHAPTER II— BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE­M ENT, DEPARTM ENT OF TH E INTERIOR

APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS [Public Land Order 5320]

[Oregon 7308 (Wash.) ]

WASHINGTONWithdrawal for National Forest Rock Pits

CorrectionIn FR Doc. 72-21284 appearing at page

26519 in the issue for Wednesday, De­cember 13, 1972, the following changes should be made:

1. In the description of the Old Bon Jon Rock Pit No. 2849-4.1, the coordi­nates in the fifth line, now reading “N W y4N W y4”, should read “N W & N E & and NEy4N W & ”.

2. In the description of the Canyon Creek Rock Pit No. 2926-6.7, in the first line, the letter “H .” should read “T.”.

Title 46— ShippingCHAPTER I— COAST GUARD,

DEPARTM ENT OF TRANSPORTATION SUBCHAPTER Q— SPECIFICATIONS

[CGD 72-133 CR]

PART 160— LIFESAVING EQUIPM ENT Inflatable Liferafts; Corrections

In FR Doc. 72-14107, appearing at page 17036 for the issue of Thursday, August 24,1972, the following corrections should be made in Subpart 160.051:

1. Section 160.051-6 (f ) (3 ), Inflation cylinder valves and seals, appearing in the center column of page 17041, is cor­rected in the first sentence by changing “O-rings gaskets” to read “O-rings and gaskets.”

2. Section 160.051-7(c) (8 ), Signals, appearing in the center column of page 17042, is corrected in the first sentence by changing ‘‘Subpart 180.021” to read “Subpart 160.021.”

Dated: February 22,1973.

C. R. B ender ,Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard,

Commandant.[FR Doc.73-3715 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 49— 'TransportationCHAPTER V— NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAF­

FIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, DE-PARTM ENT OF TRANSPORTATION

[Docket No. 71-21; Notice 7]

PART 571— FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY STANDARDS

Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment; Correction

This notice corrects the amendment to 49 CFR 571.108 published on Feb­ruary 5,1973 (38 FR 3331), that removed the designation “S5.1” and deleted para­graph S5.2 from Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108.

The amendment inadvertently over­looked the fact that a new paragraph S5.3, concerning lens warpage, had been added to Standard No. 108 on January 4, 1973 (38 FR 743) * The notice published on February 5,1973, should have retained the designation of S5.1, deleted S5.2 and renumbered S5.3.

In consideration of the foregoing, sec­tion S5 of 49 CFR 571.108, Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 108, is amended by adding the designation “S5.1” to the first paragraph, and changing the designation of paragraph S5.3 to read “S5.2”.

Effective date: February 28, 1973. Be­cause the amendment corrects an error and creates no additional burden, good cause has been shown that an effective date earlier than 180 days after issuance is in the public interest.(Secs. 103, 119, Public Law 89-563, 80 Stat. 718, 15 U.S.C. 1392, 1407; delegation of au- tfiority at 49 CFR 1.51)

Issued on February 21,1973.D ouglas W . T oms,

Administrator.[FR Doc.73-3695 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Docket No. 73-5; Notice 1]

PART 575— CONSUM ER INFORMATION

Subpart A— General H yd r au lic B rake Systems

This notice amends the definition sec­tion of the regulation on Federal motor vehicle consumer information reflecting previous amendments to definitions in the Federal motor vehicle safety standards.

The definitions of “brake power unit and “lightly loaded vehicle weight” in 49 CFR 575.2(c) have been obsoleted by recent amendments to these terms m Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 105a, Hydraulic Brake Systems (37 FR 17970). “Brake power unit” has been re­defined to more accurately describe the characteristics of the component con­cerned.. The term “curb weight” usedi m defining “lightly loaded vehicle weigM has been replaced' by “unloaded vehicle weight” (as defined in § 571.3) as a mor precise description of vehicle conditio .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5339

Finally, “Maximum sustained vehicle speed” should be grammatically a speed “attainable” rather than “obtainable.”

In consideration of the foregoing, 49 CFR 575.2(c) is amended as follows:

1. The definition of brake power unit is revised to read: “ ‘Brake power unit’ means a device installed in a brake sys­tem that provides the energy required to actuate the brakes, either directly or in­directly through an auxiliary device, with the operator action consisting only of modulating the energy application level.”

2. The words “curb weight” in subsec­tions (1) and (2) of “Lightly loaded vehi­cle weight” are changed to “unloaded vehicle weight.”

3. In “Maximum sustained vehicle speed” the word “obtainable” is changed to “attainable.”

Effective date: February 28,1972. Since these amendments are primarily a mat­ter of form and have no significant effect on substantive requirements, it is found for good cause that notice and public procedure thereon is unnecessary, and an immediate effective date is in the pub­lic interest.(Secs. 112, il9, Public Law 89-563, 80 Stat. 718, 15 U.S.C. 1401, 1407; delegation o f au­thority at 49 CFR 1.51)

Issued on February 21,1973.D ouglas W . T o m s ,

Administrator.[PR Doc.73-3694 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 50— Wildlife and FisheriesCHAPTER I— BUREAU OF SPORT FISHER­

IES AND WILDLIFE, FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, DEPARTM ENT OF TH E INTERIOR

PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND RECREATION

Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Va.The following special regulation is is­

sued and is effective March 30, 1973 through December 31, 1973.§ 28.28 Special regulations; public ac­

cess, use, and recreation; for indi­vidual wildlife refuge areas.

V ir g in ia

b ack b a y natio nal w il d l if e refuge

A notice of proposed rulemaking was ™ J on January 12,1972 (50 CFR Part r! ’t • ,^01' 2>7>No* T) regarding proposed restriction on use of the Back Bay N a- onal Wildlife Refuge beach in Virginia y unauthorized motorized vehicles.

^J&jiterested Persons were given an op- in to participate in the rulemak- mAr,trocess through submission of com- m t ‘ As a result of such written com­at o ora* statements presentedin a/tPU , c bearing held on this matter e r i ay 1970, the Bureau of Sport Fish- InWiant! Wildlife, Department of the uiatin«r’ Po lish ing the following reg- la n tK concerning the use of the A t-Natin^°iCe,an Beach within the Back Bay national Wildlife Refuge:win H ^ a"?ess or across refuge lands

subject to the control of the ref­

uge manager or his designated represent­ative.

2. Access along the beach by motor­ized vehicles will be allowed only after a permit has been issued by the refuge manager or his designated representa­tive. The refuge manager is authorized to establish a system of permits consist­ent with the requirements of these regu­lations. Permits shall be displayed at all times in such manner as to be readily visible on any motor vehicle and shall be nontransferable. Permits may be issued for 1 year, 1 day, or one trip, depending upon reasonable requirements of the applicant, but not to extend beyond De­cember 31 of the year of issuance and are valid for the hours 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. unless otherwise specified by the refuge manager. No motor vehicle will be oper­ated by other than a holder of a valid operator’s license and permit and on any portion of a dune except at posted dune crossings. Violation of any refuge regu­lation will result in cancellation of the permit.

3. Free annual permits will be issued as follows:

(a ) To all persons now residing or owning land south of the refuge in the False Cape State Park acquisition area, Virginia. Permits will also be issued to permanent, year-round, full-time resi­dents who can furnish legal proof of such residence prior to January 12, 1972, now living on the Outer Banks in Currituck County, from the North Carolina line south to the village of Carolla, N.C., as well as their successors and assigns, who will be permanent, year-round, full-time residents.

(b ) To the school bus transporting children of False Cape residents to and from school.

(c ) To commercial fishermen who have verified their dependence upon egress, ingress, or crossing refuge land for a livelihood.. 4. Free daily or single-trip permits will

also be issued to or for:(a ) Service and public utility vehicles

on business calls to same residents as described in 3 (a ) above, upon verifica­tion of a request from the residents.

Service vehicles means. Any vehicle owned or operated by or on behalf of an individual, partnership, or corporation engaged in the business of furnishing construction, maintenance, or repair services, including but not limited to building, plumbing, septic tanks, instal­lation or repair of household appliances, carpentry, painting, landscaping, gar­bage collection, and delivery services.

Public utility vehicles means. Any ve­hicle owned or operated by a public utility or a public service company en­franchised or licensed to supply Outer Banks residents with electricity, water, or telephone sevice.

(b ) Visitors of same residents as de­scribed in 3 (a ) above, after notice in advance, or upon verification, of an an­ticipated visit.

5. Scientific and wildlife-oriented uses that are compatible with the pri­mary objectives for which the Back Bay

National W ildlife Refuge was established as permitted by the refuge manager or his designated representative. These uses include, but are not limited to, water- fowl hunting and surf fishing.

Hunting of waterfowl is permitted on private and State-owned land on the Barbara Hills tract in the False Cape State Park south of the refuge during the open season prescribed by the Com­monwealth of Virginia. Those hunters may be issued permits to travel to the hunting area and return to the field headquarters who can verify their own­ership, lease, or that they have been as­signed a blind by the Virginia Commis­sion of Game and Inland Fisheries in the State hunting area. Applicable Fed­eral, State, and local laws and regula­tions, and maps showing the designated route to be used are available in the office of the refuge manager.

6. Permits will be available at refuge field headquarters or office in Princess Anne.

7. Excluded from the restriction of these regulations are any military, fire, emergency, or law enforcement vehicle when used for emergency purposes and official use by an employee, agent, or designated representative of the Federal, State, or local government in the course of his official duties. Also excluded are vehicles required for medical assistance, or to transport sick, injured, aged, handi­capped, or other persons needing medical attention or treatment.

8. In an emergency, the refuge mana­ger may suspend, for such period or periods as he shall deem advisable, any or all of the foregoing restrictions on vehicular travel, and he may announce such suspension by whatever means are available. In the event of high winds and waves, storms, or other adverse weather conditions, the refuge manager may close all or any portion of the refuge to vehicu­lar travel for such period as he shall deem advisable in the interest of public safety.

9. Violators of these special regula­tions and all other regulations pertain­ing to the Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge will be subject to legal action as prescribed by 50 CFR 27.10.

It has been determined that con­tinued unregulated vehicular use of the refuge beach is seriously damaging the dunes and is detrimental to the primary objectives for which the refuge was established. Therefore, the foregoing regulations are issued, as a result of a de­tailed study, public hearing, and written comments to preserve the Back Bay N a ­tional W ildlife Refuge for use by wildlife and wildlife-oriented recreation pursuits. These regulations will apply to all per­sons and vehicles described in subpara­graphs 3, 4, and 5 of paragraph (b ) of this section until an improved alterna­tive access becomes available to them.

The refuge, comprising approximately 4,600 acres, is delineated on a map avail­able from the Refuge Manager, Box 6128, Virginia Beach, V A 23456, or from the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­eries and Wildlife, John W . McCormack,

No. 39—pt. i -----s FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5340 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Post Office and Courthouse, Boston, Mass. 02109.

The provisions of this special regula­tion supplement the regulations which govern recreation on wildlife refuge areas generally, which are set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 28, and are effective through De­cember 31, 1973.

R ichard E. G r if f it h , Regional Director, Bureau of

Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.F ebruary 21, 1973.[FR Poc.73—3722 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 7— AgricultureCHAPTER III— ANIMAL AND PLANT

HEALTH INSPECTION - SERVICE, DE­PARTM ENT OF AGRICULTURE

PART 354— OVERTIME SERVICES RELAT­ING TO IMPORTS AND EXPORTSCommuted Traveltime Allowances

The purpose of this amendment is to establish commuted traveltime periods as nearly as may be practicable to cover

Effective date. The foregoing amend­ment shall become effective on February 27, 1973.

It is to the benefit of the public that this instruction be made effective at the earliest practicable date. Accordingly, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553, it is found upon good cause that notice and public proce­dure on this instruction are imprac­ticable, unnecessary, and contrary to the public interest, and good cause is found

the time necessarily spent in reporting to and returning from the place at which an employee of the Plant Protection and Quarantine Programs performs overtime or holiday duty when such travel is per­formed solely on account of such over­time or holiday duty. Such establishment depends upon facts within the knowledge of the Animal and Plant Health Inspec­tion Service.

Therefore, pursuant to the authority conferred upon the Deputy Administra­tor,- Plant Protection and Quarantine Programs by 7 CFR 354.1 of the regula­tions concerning overtime services re­lating to imports and exports, the ad­ministrative instructions appearing at 7 CFR 354.2, as amended, December 6, 1972 (37 FR 25913) prescribing the com­muted traveltime that shall be included in each period of overtime or holiday duty are further amended by deleting or adding (in appropriate alphabetical sequence) the information as shown below:

for making it effective less than 30 days after publication in the F ederal R eg­ister .

Done at Washington, D.C., this 22d day of February 1973.

L eo G . K . I verson , Deputy Administrator, Plant

Protection and Quarantine Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3665 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

CHAPTER VII— AGRICULTURAL STABILI­ZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE (AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTM ENT), DE- PARTM ENT OF AGRICULTURE

SUBCHAPTER D— PROVISIONS COMMON TO MORE THAN ONE PROGRAM

[Amdt. 1]

PART 791— AUTH OR ITY TO MAKE PAY- M ENTS WHEN TH ER E HAS BEEN A FAILURE TO COMPLY FULLY WITH THE PROGRAM

Loans and PurchasesSection 791.2 is being revised to pro­

vide that, in addition to the making of payments and the issuance of wheat marketing certificates, the Deputy Ad­ministrator, State and County Opera­tions, may, under certain circumstances, authorize the making of loans and pur­chases in cases where a producer fails to comply fully with the program. The revision is issued in accordance with the provisions of the Agricultural Act of 1970, Public Law 91-524. As revised,§ 791.2 reads as follows:§ 791.2 The making of loans, purchases,

and payments when there has been a failure to fully comply with the pro­gram.

In any case in which the failure of a producer to comply fully with the terms and conditions of a program to which this part is applicable precludes the mak­ing of loans, purchases, or payments or the issuance of wheat marketing certifi­cates, the Deputy Administrator, State and County Operations, may neverthe­less authorize the making of payments or the issuance of wheat marketing certifi­cates and the making of loans and pin­chases with respect to the commodities included in the set-aside programs in such amounts as he determines to be equitable in the relation to the serious­ness of the default. The provisions of this part shall be applicable only to pro­ducers who made a good faith effort to comply fully with the terms and condi­tions of the program and rendered sub­stantial performance. Any person who feels that he is entitled to consideration under the provisions of this part may file a request therefor with the county committee.

Effective date. Since the foregoing amendment will permit the making o 1972 price support loans and .with respect to commodities included^ the set-aside programs for wheat, lew grains, and upland cotton, it is essent that the amendment be made effective as soon as possible. It is, therefore, found and determined that compliance with the notice and public procedure provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553 is imprac cable and contrary to the public m terest. Accordingly, this amendment snau become effective on February 28,19

§ 354.2 Administrative instructions pre­scribing commuted traveltime.* * * * , *

Commuted T raveltime Allowances

(In hours)

Location covered Served fromMetropolitan area

Within O utside.

Delete: t m * * * * * * • # *

Florida:M cCoy A F B ----- -----— ...........- - - .............-Undesignated ports-------------------------------

South Carolina:

Tampa..... .......... ...............— ........... — —Jacksonville, Miami, or Tampa...................

Charleston____ ________ ._________ _________

53

3

• * * * * * • * * * * *

Add: * * # • * * * * •

California: 1

Colorado:Denver (including Stapleton International

A irport).Florida:

M cCoy A F B ........ - .......................................Undesignated ports---------------- --------------

Add:

2

Tampa___ . . ________ __________. .................Jacksonville, Miami, Port Canaveral,

Tampa.* * *

o r ................

* # *

43

* * *

N ew York :Massena_____________ _____— ------ v ........... Ogdenshurg............ _...... ............ ............ .

i2

Roosevelt Tow n -----------------------------------South Carolina:

Beaufort------- ------------------ -------------------Texas:

Dyess A F B ----- ---------- -------------------------* * *

. Ogdenshurg.................................................

Charleston or Savannah, G a...................

A b ile n e ... ..................................................* * *

— i # ♦ *

2

3

* * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5341

Signed at Washington, D.C., on Feb­ruary 21, 1973.

K enneth E. F rick, Administrator, Agricultural Sta­

bilization and Conservation Service.

[PR Doc.73-3702 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 12— Banks and BankingCHAPTER VII— NATIONAL CREDIT UNION

ADMINISTRATIONPART 701— ORGANIZATION AND OPERA­

TION OF FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONSInsured Loans to Student Members in Eli­

gible Higher Education or Vocational InstitutionsNotice is hereby given that the Ad­

ministrator of the National Credit U n ­ion Administration, pursuant to the au­thority conferred by section 120, 73 Stat. 635, 12 U.S.C. 1766, intends to revise §701.25 (12 CFR 701.25) as set forth below.

The purpose of the revision is to elimi­nate the requirement for and amend­ment to a Federal credit union’s bylaws in order for such Federal credit union to make insured loans pursuant to the Higher Education Act of 1965 and the National Vocational Student Loan In ­surance Act of 1965.

At the time of enactment of the afore­mentioned legislation, the language of the Standard Federal Credit Union By­laws was such that an amendment there­to was necessary in order for a Federal credit union to engage in this type of lending activity.

Since that time, the wording of the Standard Federal Credit Union Bylaws has been changed so that an amend­ment thereto is no longer required.

Inasmuch as this technical revision will have no adverse effect upon a Fed­eral credit union, it has been determined that the solicitation of comments is not necessary.

*n consideration of the foregoing, Part 701 of title 12 of the Code of Federal regulations is amended by revising § 701.25 to read as follows:

Insured loans to student mem­bers in eligible 'higher education or vocational institutions«

Notwithstanding the limitations of the ederal Credit Union Act with respect to

s°7of o? meml>ers. and the provisions of mit • a Pederal credit union may

age insured loans to student members pursuant to the power conferred by the jngher Education Act of 1965, title TV, 7??t t section 434, Public Law 89-329, ann 1247, approved November 8,1965, io L t Nati°nal Vocational Student p 2 p r a n c e Act of 1965, section 16, 2 , Law 89-287, 79 Stat. 1247, ap- thk ° c^ k er 22, 1965. The exercise of c ln r i in ^ by a Federal credit union, in - amnm^L 4 aggregate and individual surpH1}^ ’ erms- and conditions of in­nerva0,?118 student members, and the conna^y Practices and procedures in connection therewith, shall be in ac­

cordance with the provisions of title IV, Part B, of the Higher Education Act of 1965, the National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965, and the reg­ulations issued thereunder.

Effective date. This revision is effec­tive April 2, 1973.

H erman N ickerson, Jr.,Administrator.

February 21, 1973.[FR Doc.73-3691 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 14— Aeronautics and SpaceCHAPTER I— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­

ISTRATION, DEPARTM ENT OF TRANS­PORTATION , '

[Airspace Docket No. 72-GL-64]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERALAIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTINGPOINTS

Alteration of Control Zone and Transition Area

On page 26531 of the F ederal R egister dated December 13, 1972, the Federal Aviation Administration published a no­tice of proposed rule making which would amend §§ 71.171 and 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to alter the control zone and transition area at Houghton, Mich.

Interested persons were given 30 days to submit written comments, suggestions, or objections regarding the proposed amendments.

No objections have been received and the proposed amendments are hereby adopted without change and are set forth below.

These amendments shall be effective 0901 G.m.t., April 26, 1973.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348, sec. 6 (c ), Department of Transportation Act, 49 UJ3.C. 1655(c))

Issued in Des Plaines, HI., on Febru­ary 6,1973.

Lyle K. B ro w n , Director, Great Lakes Region.

In § 71.171 (38 FR 351), the following control zone is amended to read:

Houghton, Mich.Within a 6-mile radius of Houghton

County Memorial Airport (latitude 47°10'06" N., longitude 88°29'20" W .); within 3 miles each side of the 020° bearing from the Calu­met RBN, extending from the 6-mile-radius zone to 6% miles north of the RBN.

In §71.181 (38 FR 435), the follow­ing transition area is amended to read:

Houghton, Mich.That airspace extending upward from 700

feet above the surface within an 18-mile radius of the Houghton VOR; and that air­space extending upward from 1,200 feet above the surface within 4 y2 miles east and 9% miles west of the 020° bearing from the Calumet RBN, extending from the RBN to 18% miles north o f the RBN; within 4% miles northeast and 10% miles southwest of the Houghton ILS localizer northwest course, extending from the airport to 24% miles northwest; within 4% miles southeast gnd

9% miles northwest of the Houghton VOR 060° radial extending from the VOR to 18% miles northeast of the VOR; and within 4% miles southwest and 9% miles northeast of the Houghton ILS localizer southeast course extending from the airport to 23% miles southeast.

[FR Doc. 73-3698 Filed 2-27-73; 8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72—NW-2]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERALAIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTINGPOINTS

Alteration of Control Zone and Transition Area

On December 13,1972, a notice of pro­posed rule making (N P R M ) was pub­lished in the F ederal R egister (37 FR 26531) stating that the Federal Aviation Administration (FA A ) was considering an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations that would alter the North Bend, Oreg., control zone and transition area.

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

In consideration of the foregoing, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., April 26, 1973, as hereinafter set forth.

1. In § 71.171 (38 FR 351), the North Bend, Oreg., control zone is amended to read as follows:

North Bend, Oreg.Within a 5-mile radius of North Bend Mu­

nicipal Airport (latitude 43°25'00" N., longi­tude 124°14'45" W .); within 2 miles each side of the North Bend VORTAC 044° radial, extending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 6.5 miles northeast of the VORTAC; within 2 miles each side of the North Bend VORTAC 111* radial, extending from the 5-mile- radius zone to 4.5 miles east of the VORTAC; within 3 miles each side of the 337° bearing from the Barview RBN, extending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 7 miles northwest of the RBN, and within 3 miles each side of the 241 ° bearing from the Empire LOM (lati­tude 43°23'42" N., longitude 124°18'33" W .), extending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 7 miles southwest of the LOM.

2. Iri § 71.181 (38 FR 435), the North Bend, Oreg., transition area is amended as follows:

In line 8 between the phrase “VOR TAC to 5 miles south of the V O R T A C ;” and the phrase “within 2 miles each side of the North Bend VORTAC 270° radial,” insert “within 2 miles south and 6.5 miles north of the North Bend VORTAC 241° radial, extending from the VO RTAC to 17 miles southwest of the V O R T A C ;”

In line 12, delete “extending from the VORTAC to 12 miles east of the VOR TAC.” and substitute “extending from the VORTAC to 12 miles east of the VO RTAC; within 2.5 miles southeast and11.5 miles northwest of the North Bend VORTAC 241° radial, extending from the VO R TAC to 25.5 miles southwest of the VORTAC.” therefor.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5342 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(Sec. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348(a), 1510; Executive Order 10854, 24 FB 9565; sec. 6 (c ), Depart­ment of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c ))

Issued in Washington, D.C., on Febru­ary 20,1973.

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

Traffic Rules Division.[FB Doc.73-3699 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-GL-59]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERALAIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTINGPOINTS

Alteration of Transition AreaOn page 24767 of the F ederal R egister

dated November 21, 1972, the Federal Aviation Administration published a no­tice of proposed rule making which would amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to alter the transition area at Port Clinton, Ohio.

Interested persons were given 30 days to submit written comments, suggestions, or objections regarding the proposed amendment.

No objections have been received and the proposed amendment is hereby adopted without change and is set forth below.

This amendment shall be effective 0901G.m.t., April 26,1973.(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act o f 1958, 49 US.C. 1348; sec. 6 (c ), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c))

Issued in Des Plaines, HI., on Febru­ary 6,1973.

L y l e K . B r o w n , Director, Great Lakes Region.

In §71.181 (38 FR 435), the follow­ing transition area is amended to read:

Port Clinton, Ohio

That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius of Carl B. Keller Field, Port Clinton, Ohio (latitude 41*30'57" N., longitude82°51'58" W.) within 3 miles each side o f the 082° bearing from the airport extending from the 7-mile radius to 8 miles east of the airport.

[FB Doc.73-3696 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-W A-ll]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTSDesignation of Terminal Control AreaOn February 8, 1973, FR Doc. 73-2402

was published in the F ederal R egister (38 FR 3588) which designated a termi­nal control area (T C A ) for Miami, Fla., effective April 26,1973.

In the description of Area C the south boundary is described as “ * * * west along Lat. 25°52'34" N .” Public comment indicated a desire to define this boundary by electronic navigational aids or promi­nent visual landmarks^. Subsequent to the publication of the docket in the F ederal R egister, it was determined that the

boundary in question could be described as “west along Northwest 103d Street.”

It is found that notice and public pro­cedure hereon is impracticable because of the imminent charting date and is un­necessary because the amount of airspace involved is extremely small. Additionally, this amendment enhances safety by en­abling the VFR pilot to more accurately determine his position in relation to the TCA boundary by allowing a well-known ground feature to be used.

In consideration of the foregoing FR Doc. 73-2402 (38 FR 3588) is amended, as hereinafter set forth.

In Area C delete “latitude 25°52'34"N.” and substitute “Northwest 103d Street (identified as 49th Street in the city of H ia leah ).” therefor. After “to the point of beginning” add “Excluding that airspace within the Miami, Fla. (Interna­tional A irport), control zone.”(Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 Ü.S.C. 1348(a); sec. 6 (c ), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c))

Issued in Washington, D.C., on Feb­ruary 21, 1973.

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

Traffic Rules Division.[FB Doc.73-3700 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Airspace Docket No. 72-GL-60]

PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERALAIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTINGPOINTS

Designation of Transition AreaOn page 24767 of the F ederal R egister

dated November 21, 1972, the Federal Aviation Administration published a no­tice of proposed rule making which would amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to designate a transition area at De Kalb, HI.

Interested persons were given 30 days to submit written comments, suggestions, or objections regarding the proposed amendment.

No objections have been received and the proposed amendment IS hereby adopted without change and is set forth below.

This amendment shall be effective 0901 G.m.t., April 26, 1973.(Sec. 307(a) Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6 (c ), Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655 ( c ) )

In § 71.181 (38 FR 435), the following transition area is added:

De Kalb, III .That airspace extending upward from 700

feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius of the De Kalb Municipal Airport (latitude 41°55'45'' N.; longitude 88°43'00" W .); and within 3.5 miles each side of the 097° bear­ing from the De Kalb Municipal Airport, ex­tending from the 5-mile radius to 11.5 miles east of the airport; excluding that airspace that overlies the Chicago, 111., transition area.

Issued in Des Plaines, 111., on Febru­ary 6,1973.

L y l e K . B r o w n , Director, Great Lakes Region.

[FB Doc.73-3697 Filed 2-27-73; 8:45 am]

Title 20— Employees’ BenefitsCHAPTER V— MANPOWER ADMINISTRA­

TIO N , DEPARTM ENT OF LABORPART 625— DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANCEWeek of Unemployment

The definition of “week of unemploy­ment’.’ is revised so that self-employed individuals will be deemed unemployed even though they perform certain speci­fied services or activities.

Part 625 of Chapter V of Title 20 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended as follows:

Section 625.2(x ) is revised to read as follows:

§ 625.2 Definitions.* * * ♦ *

(x ) “Week of unemployment” means, with respect to an individual, any week during which he performs no services and no wages are payable to him or he per­forms less than full-time work and the wages payable to him are less than 1% times the amount of tlie disaster unem­ployment assistance payable to him for a week of total unemployment; except that a self-employed individual shall be deemed to have a week of unemployment even though he performs services or ac­tivities during such week if they are for the sole purpose of enabling him to re­sume his self-employment.

Effective date. A s this is an interpreta­tive regulation, no notice of rulemaking or delay in effective date is required (5 U.S.C. 553) and it shall become effective on February 28,1973.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 21st day of February 1973.

P aul J. F ässer, Jr., Deputy Assistant Secretary for

Manpower and Manpower Administrator.

[FB Doc.73-3746 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Title 21— Food and DrugsCHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­

TRATION, DEPARTM ENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS

PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVESFood Additives Permitted in F o o d for Hu­

man Consumption; Brominated vege­table OilIn the F ederal R egister of July 28,

1970 (35 FR 12062), the Commissioner of Food and Drugs promulgated an in­terim food additive regulation for bronu- nated vegetable oil, 21 CFR 121.123 • the F ederal R egister of February I.**' (37 FR 2437), as amended in the fed­eral R egister of December 2, *972 FR 25705), the Commissioner establisne a new Subpart H for such interim regu­lations. Since the regulation for kr0® nated vegetable oil is an interim reg tion, it should be included in Subpar • Therefore Part 121 is hereby amend by transferring § 121.1234 wi ° change to Subpart H as new § 121-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5343

Effective date. This transfer is effec­tive February 28,1973.

Dated: February 21,1973.W il l ia m F. R a n d o lph ,

Acting Associate Commissioner for Compliance.

[FR Doc.73-3686 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVESFood Additives Permitted in Food for

Human Consumption; PhosaloneA petition (FAP 1H2659) was filed by

Rhodia Inc., Chipman Division, 120 Jer­sey Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ 08903, in accordance with provisions of the Fed­eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 Ü.S.C. 348), proposing establishment of a food additive tolerance (21 CFR Part 121) of 15 parts per million for residues of the insecticide phosalone (S - (6 - chloro-3- (mercaptomethyl) -2-benzoxa- zolinone) O, O-diethyl phosphoroditho- ate) in or on dried apricots and dried prunes resulting from application of the insecticide to growing apricots and plums (fresh prunes).

Subsequently, the petitioner amended the petition by proposing a tolerance of 40 parts per million on dried prunes and withdrawing the proposed tolerance on dried apricots. (For a related document, see this issue of the F ederal R egister page 5337).

The Reorganization Plan No, 3 of 1970, published in the F ederal R egister of October 6, 1970 (35 FR 15623), trans­ferred (effective December 2, 1970) to tee Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency the functions vested in the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare for establishing tolerances for pesticide chemicals under section 406, 408, and 409 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, as amended (21 U.S.C.

anc* 348). Pesticide and food additive tolerances for phosalone have previously been established.

Having evaluated the data in the peti- íon and other relevant material, it is

^ u v ded the tolerance should be established.rt.Tkeref ° re» pursuant to provisions

(sec> 409(c) (1 ), (4 ), 72 St i w V 2l U -S-C:348(c) (1 ) . (4 ) ) , the a nf yTi rans eri;ed to the Administrat /«-“^Environmental Protection Agen entJn! \u623)> and the authority del ®®*®dby the Administrator to the Depu Prn!!!ant Administrator for Pestici

ograms (36 FR 9038), § 121.1226 is rvised to read as follows:§121.1226 Phosalone.

are established for resi chinJr msecticide phosalone (S - (6zoxnJnv 3 ' (mercaptomethyl) - 2 - ben tiiioateîni î le> ° ’9 "diethyl Phosphorodi food«? „rv,m or on following processe! of ann^6? preseiit therein as a resulgrow^1Catl0n of the insecticide to th showing crops:p arts per million in or on drie<

20 parts per million in or on raisins.

iectedbv tviinf Who wiU be adversely af time rm foregomg order may at an:

°n or before'March 30, 1973, fili

with the Hearing Clerk, Environmental Protection Agency, Room 3902A, Fourth and M Streets SW „ Waterside Mall, Washington, D.C. 20460, written objec­tions thereto in quintuplicate. Objec­tions shall show wherein the person fil­ing will be adversely affected by the order and specify with particularity the provisions of the order deemed objec­tionable and the grounds for the objec­tions. I f a hearing is requested, the ob­jections must state the issues for the hearing. A hearing will be granted if the objections are supported by grounds le­gally sufficient to justify the relief sought. Objections may be accompanied by a memorandum or brief in support thereof.

Effective date. This order shall become effective on February 28, 1973.(Sec. 409(c) (1 ), (4 ), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (1 ), (4 ))

Dated: February 23, 1973.H e n r y J. K orp,

Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3755 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS

PART 138— DRUGS; OFFICIAL NAMESAdditions, Deletions, and Changes in

Listing of NamesIn the F ederal R egister of January 27,

1972 (37 FR 1248), a notice was published

Official name Chemical name or

proposing that § 138.2 be amended by deleting from the table the official names “benazoline” and “poncuronium” and their accompany chemical names or de­scriptions and molecular formulae and by adding certain additional items to the table therein as official names for drugs.

A single comment was received on the proposal pointing out certain minor tech­nical or editorial errors. Accordingly, the Commissioner of Food and Drugs con­cludes that the proposal, except for the proposed name “epinephryl borate,” should be adopted with minor technical or editorial changes. The name “epi­nephryl .borate” is being withheld pend­ing further evaluation.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 508, 76 Stat. 1789; 21 U.S.C. 358) and the Administrative Procedures Act (sec. 552, 80 Stat. 383, as amended, 81 Stat. 54; 5 U.S.C. 552) and under author­ity delegated to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), § 138.2 is amended by:

1. Deleting If rom the table the names “benazoline” and “poncuronium” and their accompanying chemical names or descriptions and molecular formulae, and

2. Alphabetically inserting in the table the following official names for drugs:

§138.2 Drugs ; official names.* * * ♦ *

description Molecular formula

Acetylcysteine....... .. IV-Acetyl-L-cysteine............................... ..........................................Adenosine.................6-Amino-9-/8-D-ribofuranosyl-9.H-purine_................. ................... .1 ...A llobarbita l_________ 5,6-Diallylbarbituric acid...”............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2___IIIIIIAm buphylline------- .Theophylline, compound w ith 2-amino-2-methyi-i-propanoL._” ”Am inacrine..............9-Aminoacridine........ ........................ •_........... ............................Amphomycin............A substance produced by Streptomyces canus.Anisotropine..............Tropine 2-propylvalerate................... .................................................A rteg ra ft..-------------Arterial graft composed of a section of bovine carotid artery that

has been subjected to enzymatic digestion w ith ficin and tanned w ith dialdehyde starch.

Bialamicol. ............ . 5,5'-Diallyl-a,a'-bis(diethylamino)-m,m'-bitolyl-4,4'-diol_................B u tap eraz in e ........ l-[10-[3-(4-Methyl-l-piperazinyl)propyl]phenothiazin-2-yl]-l-

butanone.Calcium carbaspirin. Calcium salicylate diacetate compound with urea_________________Carbocloral...............Ethyl(2,2,2-trichloro-l-hydroxyethyl) carbamate........ ........................Casanthranol----------A purified mixture of the anthranol glycosides derived from Cas-

cara sagrada.Cellulase---------------- A concentrate of cellulose-splitting enzymes derived from Aspergil­

lus niger and other sourees.Cetalkonium---------- Benzylhexadecyldimethylammonium ion________ ___________________Chlophedianol.......... 2-Chloro-a-[2-(dimethylamino) ethyljbenzhydrol............ .................Chlordantoin------- -- 5-(l-Ethylpentyl) -3-[(trichloromethyl) thio]hydrantoin____ _______Chlorhexidine--------- l,l'-Hexamethylenebis[5-(p-chlorophenyl) biguanide]_____Chlorindanol.............7-Chloro-4-indanol......... ........... .........................Chlorphenesin .------3-(p-Chlorophenoxy)-l,2-propanediol..................Chlorphentermine— 4-Chloro-a,a-dimethylphenethylamine______________ _____J .._ _ _ _Cinnarizine------------ l-Cinnamyl-4-diphenylmethylpiperazine................... ] Cloflucarban-----------4,4,-Dichloro-3-(trifluoromethyl)carbanilide.................Cyclopenthiazide-----6-Chloro-3-(cyc]opentyhnethyl)-3,4-dihydro-2H-l,2,£benzothia-

diazine-7-sulfonamide 1,1-dioxide.Dioxybenzone...........2,2'-Dihydroxy-4-methoxybenzophenoneEthyles trenol............ 19-Nor-17a-pregn-4-en-17/3-ol................Floxuridine...............2'-Deoxy-5-fluorouridine............ ............................................Fluocinonide. . 1....... 6a,9-Difluoro-llj3,16a, 17,21-tetrahydroxypregna-i,4-diene-3,2(>-

dione, cyclic 16,17-acetal w ith acetone, 21-acetate.G lucosamine.......... . . 2-Amino-2-deoxy-/3-D-glucopyr anose...........................................Hexafluorenium------ Hexamethylenebis[9-fluofenyldimethylammonium] ion____ ________Hydroxocobalam in.. Cobinamide hydroxide phosphate, 3'-ester w ith 5,6-dimethyl-i-a-

D-ribofuranosylbenzimidazole, inner salt.Inositol niacinate____wiyo-Inositol hexanicotinate__________________________________________Iothalamic acid------- 6-Acetamido-2,4,6-triiodo-lV-methylisophthalaniic acid______________Iron sorbitex-----------A sterile, colloidal solution of a complex of trivalent iron, sorbitol,

and citric acid, stabilized w ith dextrin and sorbitol.Ketam ine---------------(±)-2-(o-Chlorophenyl)-2-(methylamino)cyclohexanone_____________Levamfetamine_____ ( —) -a-Methylphenethy lamine.................... ...........Lucanthone.............- l-[[2-(Diethylamino)ethyl]amino]-4-methylthioxanthen-9-one..Lypressm— ............ 8-Lysine vasopressin...........................................................................Medrysone....... .........ll/3-Hydroxy-6«-methylpregn-4-ene-3,20-dione................ ....... *Mefenamic acid......... IV-(2,3-Xylyl)anthranilic acid..................................................Meprednisone............17,21-Dihydroxy-16/3-methylpregna-l,4-diene-3,ll ,204rione.. . . . . . . .Mesoridazine. ---------10-[2(l-Methyl-2-piperidyl) ethyl]-2-(methylsulflnyl) prenothiazine..M etizo lin e ....— ---- 2-[(2-Methylbenzo[o]thien-3-yl)methyl]-2-imidazoline________________

c 6h ,n o 3sC10H13N5O4C ioH hN sO jCjHsN^i.CiHnNOCisHioNj

CijHaoNOa

C28Ü4oNaOaC24H3iN»OS

Ci8HnCa08.CH4Na0CsHsChNOj

C25U48N"*’C17H20CINOC uH b CIjN îOîSCííHjoClaNioC»H»C10G»HnC10sCioHuClNC26H28N2CuHtClaFäNaOC13H18CIN8O1S2C14H12O4C20H32OCjH iiFNaO jC28H32F2O7

CeHnNOs *C 3Í>H42N 2'H'CÍ2H8JC0N13O15PC42H30N8O12C n H #l 3N 204

CuHieCINOC#Hi3NC20H24N2OSC 48H iiN l3O l3SjC22H3203CisHiiNOjC22H28O8CaiHatNaOSjCuHmNjS

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS5344

Official name Chemical name or description Molecular formula

Minocylcine.............-

Naloxone........ .........N ifural dezone.Oxybenzone...........Oxychlorosene_______

Pancuronium________

Phthalofyne.............Piperacetazine_______

Foloxalene_______ . . . .

Polyglycolic acid____Polym acon_________ ,.Pregnenolone________Propi olactone..........Pyrithione zinc______Pyrr ocaine ............... -Quinaldine blue_____

Sulflsobenzone___Surgibone........ ..........

Testolactone..-........Thiphenamil________Thonzonium.............

Triclocarban.............Trifluperidol___ _____

Tyloxapol_________ _

4,7-Bis(dimethylamino)-l,4,4a,6,6a,6,ll,12a-octahydro-3,10,12,12a- CS3H 27N 3O7 tetrahydro-l,ll-d{Oxo-2-naphtnacenecarboxamide.

( —)-17-Allyl-4,5a-epoxy-3,14-dihydroxymorphinan-6-orLe..................CwHaNO«6-Nitro-2-furaldehyde sem ioxam azone.......................... CiHjNdDj2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzophenone......... ................ ......................... C 14H 12O3The hy pochlorous acid complex of a mixture of the phenyl sulfonate

derivatives of aliphatic hydrocarbons.l,l'-(3a , 17/3-Dihydroxy-6a-androstan-2/3,16/3-ylene)bis[l-methyl- C3SHMN204++

piperidinium ion diacetate.Mono(l-ethyl-l-methyl-2-propynyl) phtbalate.................. ...............C 14H 14O410-[3-[4-(2-Hydroxyethyl)piperidino]propyl]phenothiazin-2-yl C24H 30N 2O2S

methyl ketone.L iqu id nonionic surfactant polymer of the polyoxypropylene poly­

oxyethylene type, having an average molecular weight of 3000.Poly(oxycarbonylmethylene)...... ................... .................... - ........... (C2H202)nPo ly (2-hydroxyethyl m ethacrylate).......... , ........................ .......... (CeHioOs)»3|3-Hydroxypregn-5-en-20-one........................... .................................. C21H32O22-Oxetanone; /3-propi olactone................. ..................... ........... ........... C3H 4O2Bis[l-hydroxy-2(lH)-pyridinethionato]zinc---------- ----------------. . . . CioH8N202S2Znl-Pyrrolidineaceto-2',6'-xylidide.... ...........................—................ . C 14H 20N 2Ol-Ethyl-2-[3-(l-ethyl-2(lH)quinolylidene)propenyl] quinolinium C 25H 2SCIN2

chloride. ' _ _ _ _B-Benzoyl-4-hydroxy-2-methoxybenzenesulfomc acid------- ------------CuHuOtoBone and cartilage obtained from bovine embryos and young

13-Hydroxy-3-oxo-13,17-secoandrosta-l,4-dien-17oic acid J-lactone— CuHuOsS[2-(Diethylamino)ethyl] diphenylthioacetate..................... .......... C20H 25NOSHexadecyl[2-[(p-methoxybenzyl)-2-pyrimidinylamino]ethyl]- C32H mN40+ '

dimethylammooium ion. . . .3,4 A ’-TWchlorocarbanilide.......... ..................................- ........... ......C n H gC h^O4'-Flouro-4-[4-hydroxy-4-(a,a,a-trifluoro-wi-tolyl) piperidino] C 22H 23F 4N O 3

butyrophenone. *p -(l ,1,3,3-Tetramethylbutyl) phenol polymer w ith formaldehyde,

ether w ith polyethylene glycol.

Effective date. This order shall become effective March 30,1973.(Sec. 508, 76 Stat. 1789; 21 U.S.C. 358; sec. 552, 80 Stat. 383, as amended by 81 Stat. 54;5 U.S.C. 552)

Dated; February 20, 1973.W illiam F. Randolph,

Acting Associate Commissionerfor Compliance.

[PR Doc.73-3610 Piled 2-27-73:8:45 am]

Title 32— National DefenseCHAPTER I— OFFICE OF TH E SECRETARY

OF DEFENSESUBCHAPTER G— CIVIL DEFENSE

PART 188— DEVELOPMENT, USE, MARK­ING AND STOCKING OF FALLOUT SHELTERSThe Deputy Secretary of Defense ap­

proved the following addition of Part 188. The purpose of this Part is to update references to Office of Civil Defense, now the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (D C P A ), and to revise the section oh marking and stocking since DCPA no longer procures subsistence stocks or fallout shelter signs. In addition, this Part authorizes the Military Depart­ments to procure their own signs, to budget for subsistence stocks if a mili­tary requirement exists, and to make plans for the emergency stocking of fa ll­out shelters from locally available sources.Sec.188.1 Purpose and Scope.188.2 Applicability.188.3 Definitions.188.4 Policy and Objectives.188.5 Procedures.188.6 Technical Standards for Fallout Shel­

ters.Authority: 50 U.S.C., App. 2287; E .0 .10952

o f July 20, 1961; E.O. 11490 of October 28, 1969.

§ 188.1 Purpose and Scope.This part provides objectives, policies

and criteria for development, use, mark­

ing and stocking of fallout shelters at Department of Defense installations lo­cated in the 50 United States, the Dis­trict of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the territories and possessions of the United Statesunder the provisions of 50 U.S.C., App. 2287; Executive Order 10952 dated July 20,1961; and Executive Order 11490 dated October 28,1969.§ 188.2 Applicability.

The provisions of this part apply to the Military Departments (including Re­serve Forces and National Guard orga­nizations) and Defense Agencies (here­inafter referred to collectively as “DO D Components”) .§ 188.3 Definitions.

For the purposes of this part, the fol­lowing definitions will apply:

(a ) “Protection Factor (P F ) The re­lation between the amount of fallout radiation which would be received by a completely unprotected person compared to the amount which would be received by a person in a fallout shelter. Example: A shelter with a PF of 40 means that a person inside the shelter would be ex­posed to a radiation dose rate one- fortieth of that to which he would be exposed in the same location if un­protected.

(b ) “Fallout Shelter.” A structure or contiguous group of structures or space therein, which can provide protection to the occupants from fallout gamma radi­ation with a PF of at least 40, and meet space, ventilation and other shelter standards as set forth in § 188.6.

(c) “D O D Personnel.” Military and civilian personnel regularly assigned to D O D installations, as well as those whose duty or conduct of routine business or service operations would cause them to be present on a D O D installation during the greater part of the working day.

(d ) “Adjacent Community.” An in­habited area under the jurisdiction of civilian authority which is so located with respect to a DO D installation that the people living therein could feasibly

use DO D shelter space on the installa­tion or that DO D personnel could feasi­bly use shelter spaces located therein.§ 188.4 Policy and objectives.

The Department of Defense has a re­quirement to provide fallout shelters for (a ) all DO D Personnel, and (b) citizens of adjacent communities where feasible and necessary pursuant to programs developed under 50 U.S.C., App. 2287, and Executive Orders 10952 and 11490. The Department of Defense, by its actions and example in providing fallout shelters, can further demonstrate to the public its preparedness for any eventuality, including nuclear attack.

(1) The objective is the provision of fallout shelters at all DO D installations, either under the provisions of this part or pursuant to DO D Manual 4270.1-M, “D O D Construction Criteria Manual.”1 Measures taken under DOD Manual4270.1-M1 will be integrated with the overall measures taken by each DOD Component under this Part.

(2) To the extent determined by the commander concerned that installation operational considerations permit, fall­out shelter spaces and the next best available fallout protection (less than PF 40) in excess of the requirements of a DO D installation, will be made available to citizens of adjacent communities with shelter deficits.

(i) I f requested by the commander concerned, local Civil Defense officials will designate shelter managers for such shelters, or next best available fallout protection, who should be made account­able to installation commanders for shel­ter management and control of shelter Gccupsiits

(ii) W hen fallout shelter spaces and next best available protection are made available to an adjacent community, the local Civil Defense official will be re­sponsible for any emergency stockage of such space.§ 188.5 Procedures.

(a ) Each DOD Component will de­velop plans or update existing plans for providing fallout shelter to protect aa- D O D personnel on installations under its jurisdiction and for making fallout shel­ter available to citizens of adjacent com­munities as needed. I f fallout shmw space is not available for all DOD P® * sonnel, use will be made temporar y of available fallout shelter in adjacent communities and of the next best av able fallout protection on D O D installa­tions and in adjacent communities un sufficient fallout shelter space is avau able on the installation. The plans programs will be consistent witn following: , for

(1 ) All facility projects proposed 1

inclusion in an annual military con*r . « tion program (DO D Directive 70 • will be designed using techniques a standards developed by the Defense

L Copies available from Government Pr

^FfiecTas part of original. C oP^ ^ aU d >m the U.S. Naval Eublications^^ rms Center, 5801 Tabor ^v opo. lphia, PA 19120, Attention: Code

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5345

preparedness Agency (D C PA ) to maxi­mize fallout protection (i) when such can be done without impairing the pur­pose for which the construction is au­thorized or the effectiveness of the struc­ture, and (ii) where expenditures for maximizing fallout protection will not exceed 1 percent of the military con­struction authorization for the project in which the fallout protection is in­cluded. (Where two or more facilities or projects are being constructed on an in­stallation, the 1-percent limitation may be combined and applied to a single fa ­cility or a number of facilities or p ro j-1 ects, when such application will result in more fallout protection or is needed to meet minimum fallout protection standards in such facilities or projects, and provided that 1 percent of the total installation military construction program authorization is not exceeded.)

(2) When fallout shelter can be pro­vided in a facility at a cost which is more economical than that of any other alternative method, shelter may be pro­gramed in a specific item regardless of the percentage of item total cost. Noti­fication of exceeding the 1 percent au­thorization will be made by individually identifying the scope and cost of shelter on the “Military Construction Project paragraph (b) of this section.)

(b) Each DOD Component when sub­mitting annual military construction programs under DO D Directive 7040.42 will include on the D D Form 1391 for facilities which might reasonably be ex­pected to include fallout protection, a statement of the number of fallout shel­ter spaces proposed to be provided by that Project, or, if no shelters are provided, the reasons therefor. (Facilities which obviously contain no provisions for per­sonnel (such as aircraft runways) are excluded from the provisions of this Part and from computation of the 1 percent allowable expenditure.)

(c) With respect to those National Guard funds which represent a Federal contribution to a State project, the ap­propriate State officials will be strongly encouraged to use standards for plan­ning, design, and construction which will maximize protection for the public in accordance with section 3002(4) of Ex­ecutive Order 11490.

(d) When sufficient fallout shelter is available on a DOD installation for DO D **f??nnel and when sufficient fallout snelter is available to adjacent com­munities, no further significant con­struction or major alteration costs will be mcurred for the provision of additional auout shelter. Continuous emphasis, owever, will be given to design and con-

thto#?? techniques which could add to , e fallout protection capability of a

* ure.a,t nominal or no additional nf tv, p?rticularly if the shelter-use plan

utstallation or the adjacent com-mumty will be enhanced.avin* Stece DCPA stocks are no longer Hf»ririe Except shelter signs and radia­n s, ejection kits), each DO D Compo-

yiH Prepare shelter utilization ter« deluding plans for stocking shel-

m a crisis situation. These plans will

’ See footnote on page 5344.

include all shelters required to meet in­stallation needs and those required by and made available to adjacent com­munities. In preparing such plans, the following actions will be taken:

(1) Follow the procedures set forth in the Federal Civil Defense Guide, Part D, Ch. 2, “Provisioning Shelters,” Sep­tember 19643 insofar as is possible. Within the terms of the Federal Civil Defense Guide, Part D, Ch. 2, “Provi­sioning Shelters,” September 19643 commanding officers are construed to be “local civil defense directors” and mili­tary installations are construed to be “political subdivisions.”

(2) Notify the appropriate District Engineer, Army Corps of Engineers or the Engineering Field Divisions, Naval Facilities Engineering Command (CE/ N AVFAC ) when buildings at an installa­tion designated as fallout shelters are ready for marking and stocking.

(3) Maintain those standard fallout shelter signs which are already in place and, when appropriate, continue to ob­tain and post new signs for as long as they are available. Signs may be obtained from the appropriate CE/NAVFAC office. These organizations may assist in post­ing signs if requested. I f no signs are available, individual installations will provide signs or markings from their own resources. Any such markings should be similar to the standard signs and readily identifiable as to purpose. See Federal Civil Defense Guide Publication F G -C - 8.1, “Handbook of Instructions for Post­ing Fallout Shelter Signs,” June 1964.3

(4) Maintain any stocks of survival rations, water, medical and sanitation kits already in place for as long as fea­sible. Prepare plans for the emergency stocking of the shelters from locally available sources (commissary, mess, dipensary, etc.), or other sources, insofar as practicable for both immediate crisis and strategic warning situations. Budget for the procurement and maintenance of stocks on a continuing basis for those sit­uations where a completely justified mili­tary requirement can be shown to exist.

(5) Continue to obtain from the DCPA such items as are available (radi­ation monitoring kits) or which may be­come available, and continuously main­tain stocks of such items. See Federal Civil Defense Guide, Part D, Ch. 2, “Pro­visioning Shelters,” September 1964.8

§ 188.6 Technical' standards for fallout shelters.

(a ) General. The following technical standards have been extracted from De­partment of the Army, Office of Civil De­fence 4 Technical Memorandum 69-1, April 5, 1969, and modified slightly to meet military code requirements. O f all standards, the protection factor is of greatest importance and should receive priority in design if the designer is con­strained by cost. The standards them­selves do not constitute authority to ex­ceed the 1 percent limitation on costs

* Copies available from the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, Washington, D.C.

* Now the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency.

(see § 188.5) and, in some cases, will have the effect of limiting occupancy of a shel­ter. However, every attempt should be made to conform as closely to these standards as the primary function of the facility and budget constraints will permit.

(b ) Standards.(1) Protection Factor: 40 (see § 188.3

(b ) ) computed for least protected area of shelter.

(2) Floor Space: 10 square feet of usable space per person with a head room of 6% feet.

(3) Volume: 65 cubic feet per person.(4) Ventilation: The shelter shall have

a ventilation rate sufficient to maintain a daily average Effective Temperature (E T ) of not more than 82° F. for at least 90 percent of the days of the year. ET is an empirical index which combines in a single number the effect of temperature, humidity, and air movement on the sen­sation of warmth or cold felt by the human body. (Definition is by the Amer­ican Society of Heating, Refrigeration and A ir Conditioning Engineers.) This rate of ambient air is shown in Fig. 1.® To prevent air vitiation, the minimum rate of fresh air supply shall be 3 cubic feet per minute per shelter occupant, except that the maximum daily average effec­tive temperature requirement of 82* ET for 90 percent of the days is an overriding requirement. The minimum recom­mended shelter temperature to be main­tained during the occupancy period is 50° F.

(5) Filters: Filters are not required for ventilation systems with protected or hooded fresh air intakes provided that the normal face velocity at the intake is less than 150 feet per minute. Filters de­signed for normal ventilation require­ments should be adequate for use in emergencies under fallout conditions.

(6) Structural: See D O D Manual4270.1- M, October 1972.1

(7) Fire Resistance: See DO D Manual4270.1- M, October 1972.1

(8) Hazards: Hazardous utility lines, such as steam, gas, oil, etc., should not be located in or near the shelter unless provision is made to control Such hazards by valving or other means.

(9) Access and Egress: As a minimum, shelters should have at least one unit of access and egress width for every 200 shelter occupants. (A unit width is 22 inches, the space required for free travel of one column of people.) In no^ase shall a single passage width be less than 24 inches nor shall there be less than two widely separated means of egress. They shall be designed so that any normal size adult can readily enter or leave the shelter.

(10) Lighting: The following levels are deemed adequate for emergency occu­pancies :

(i) Sleeping areas: 2-foot candles at floor level.

(11) Activity areas: 5-foot candles at floor level.

(iii) Administrative and medical areas: 20-foot candles at desk level.

B Piled as part of original.1 Copies available from Government Print­

ing Office.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5346 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(11) Electrical Power: Electrical power may or may not be available from normal sources in a fallout situation. Therefore, where emergency power is available, it may be tied into shelters. Consideration should also be given to use of local unit and installation portable emergency generators to provide power for fallout shelters. Where such generators are in­cluded in fallout shelter plans, the plans should also include 2-weeks fuel supply for each generator and electrical tie-in of the generators to minimum essential op­erational and environmental, circuitry. W iring from the generators should be through a panel with a double throw switch to service shelter circuits from either normal or emergency power. Sim­plified instructions should be provided and conspicuously marked wherever action will be required by the shelter occupants in order to activate an emergency power system.

M aurice W . R oche, Director, Correspondence and

Directives Division OASD (Com ptroller).

[FR Doc.73—3682 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

SUBCHAPTER M— MISCELLANEOUS

PART 204— TE S T AND EVALUATION Development Test and Evaluation

The policies stated in Part 204 are pri­marily the same as those established by several Deputy Secretary of Defense memorandums and by Part 213. However, this new part does make more precise certain of the policies and includes policy for some areas not previously stated. In particular, the new part includes:

A. The purpose and phasing of Devel­opment Test and Evaluation (D.T. & E.) in the acquisition process.

B. The T. & E. policies for major ships of a class.

C. The T. & E. policies for one-of-a- kind systems.

D. More precise language and proce­dures for the relationship of test and evaluation plans and results to the De­velopment Concept Papers/Defense Sys­tems Acquisition Review Council (DCP/ DSAR C) process.

E. The policy for granting of waivers of required test and evaluation on less than major programs as well as major programs.

This part also codifies the responsi­bilities of the Deputy Director of De­fense Research and Engineering (Test and Evaluation) as previously specified by the Deputy Secretary of Defense.

The Deputy Secretary of Defense has approved the following:

PART 204— TE S T AND EVALUATION Sec.204.1 Purpose.204.2 Scope and applicability.204.3 Policies and principles.204.4 Waivers.204.5 Exclusions.

Sec.204.6 Responsibilities o f tbe Deputy Direc­

tor of Defense Research and Engi­neering, Test and Evaluation (DD (T& E )).

204.7 Reporting requirements.Authority: 5 U.S.C. 301, 522.

§ 204.1 Purpose.This part establishes policy for the

conduct of test and evaluation by the Military Departments and Defense Agen­cies (hereinafter referred to collectively as “DO D Components”) in the acquisi­tion of defense systems (§ 204.2 through § 204.5). In addition, it codifies the re­sponsibilities of the Deputy Director of Defense Research and Engineering, Test and Evaluation (D D ÍT & E )) (§ 204.6).§ 204.2 Scope and applicability.

The provisions of this part encompass major programs of defense systems ac­quisition as designated by the Secretary of Defense (described in § 213.2 of this subchapter) and apply to all DO D Com­ponents that are responsible for such programs. In addition, it provides prin­ciples to be applied by the DO D Com­ponents in their acquisition of defense systems that do not fall in the “major acquisition programs” category.§ 204.3 Policies and principles.

(a ) General.(1) Test and evaluation shall be com­

menced as early as possible and con­ducted throughout the system acquisi­tion process as necessary to assist in progressively reducing acquisition risks and in assessing military worth.

(2) Acquisition schedules will be based, inter alia, upon accomplishing test and evaluation milestones prior to the time that key decisions which com­mit significant added resources are to be made.

(3) Before the initiation of develop­ment of a new system, test and evalua­tion using existing systems, or modifi­cations thereto, may be appropriate to help define the military need for the proposed new system and to estimate its military utility. Determination of mili­tary worth, need, and utility will be accomplished in accordance with other D O D directives.

(4) A ll test and evaluation activities shall consider environmental issues and provide assessments for review as early as possible in the test planning cycle. (See Part 214 of this subchapter.)

(b ) Development Test and Evaluation (D.T, & E .). D.T. & E. is that test and evaluation conducted to: Demonstrate that the engineering design and devel­opment process is complete; demon­strate that the design risks have been minimized; demonstrate that the sys­tem will meet specifications; and esti­mate the system’s military utility when introduced. D.T. & E. is planned, con­ducted, and monitored, by the develop­ing agency of the DO D Component, and the results thereof are reported by that agency to the responsible Military Serv­ice Chief or Defense Agency Director.

(1) D.T. & E. shall be started as. early in the development cycle as possible and

include testing of component(s), sub­system (s ), and prototype or preproduc­tion model (s) of the entire system. Com- patibility and interoperability with existing or planned equipments and sys­tems shall be tested.

(2) During the development phase following the Program Initiation Deci­sion (Milestone I ) , adequate D.T. & E. shall be accomplished to demonstrate that technical risks have been identi­fied and that solutions are in hand.

(3) During the full-scale development phase and prior tojthe first major pro­duction decision, the D.T. & E. accom­plished shall be adequate to insure: That engineering is reasonably complete; that all significant design problems (including compatibility, interoperability, reliabil­ity, maintainability, and logistical con­siderations) have been identified; and that solutions to the above problems are in hand.

(4) For those systems which have a natural interface with equipment of an­other Component or may be acquired by two or more Components, joint D.T. & E. may be required. Shell joint testing will include participation and support by all affected Components as appropriate.

(c ) Operational Test and Evaluation (O.T. & E . ) . O.T. & E. is that test and evaluation conducted to estimate the prospective system’s military utility, op­erational effectiveness, and operational suitability (including compatibility, in­teroperability, reliability, maintainabil­ity, and logistic and training require­ments) , and need for any modifications. In addition, O.T. & E. provides informa­tion on organization, personnel require­ments, doctrine, and tactics. Also it may provide data to support or verify ma­terial in operating instructions, publica­tions, and handbooks. O.T. & E. will be accomplished by operational and support personnel of the type and qualifications of those expected to use and maintain the system when deployed, and will be conducted in as realistic an operational environment as possible. O.T. & E. win normally be conducted in phases, each keyed to an appropriate decision point- During full-scale development O.T. & E. will be accomplished to assist in evaluat­ing operational effectiveness and suit­ability (including compatibility, Pjjjlp operability, reliability, maintainability, and logistic and training requirements).O.T. & E. will be continued as necessary during and after the production penoa to refine these estimates, to evalua changes, and to reevaluate the system insure that it continues to meet opera­tional needs and retains its effectivel y in a new environment or against a n

(1) In each DO D Component there will be one major field agency (or a i ited number of such major field af enc1 _ separate and distinct from the devei p ing/procuring command which wm responsible for O.T. & E. and which wm-

(i) Report the results of its indepent test and evaluation directly to Military Service Chief or Defense Ag Director- ■ ,

(ii) Recommend directly to lta rv tary Service Chief or Defense Ag

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1973

RULES AND REGULATIONS 5347Director the accomplishment of adequateO.T.&E.

(iii) Insure that the O.T. & E. is ef­fectively planned and conducted.

(2) In addition, each D O D Component will provide within its immediate head­quarters staff a full-time, strong, focal point organization to assist the independ­ent O.T. & E. field agency and to keep its Military Service Chief or Defense Agency Director fully informed as to needs and accomplishments.

(3) Operational testing should be sep­arate from development testing. How­ever, development testing and early phases of operational testing may be combined where separation would cause delay involving unacceptable military risk, or would cause an unacceptable in­crease in the acquisition cost of the sys­tem. When combined testing is con­ducted, the necessary test conditions and test data required by both the D O D Com­ponent developing agency and O.T. & E. agency must be realized. In addition, the separate Component O.T. & E. agency must: Insure that the combined test is so planned and executed as to provide the necessary operational test information; participate actively in the test; and pro­vide separate evaluation of the resultant operational test information.

(4) Acquisition programs will be so structured that at least an initial phase of operational test and evaluation (I.O.T. & E.) will be accomplished prior to the first major production decision adequate to provide a valid estimate of expected system operational effectiveness and suit­ability (including compatibility, inter­operability, reliability, maintainability, and logistic and training requirements). Pilot production items will be employed for I.O.T. & E. wherever practicable. Pro­totypes, if they are reasonably represen-*1 tative of the expected production items, fhay be employed, where there otherwise would be delay involving unacceptable military risk or unacceptable increased acquisition costs.

(5) For more complex systems, adc tional phases of O.T. & E. may be r quired and performed with pilot or pr production items subsequent to the fir major production decision but prior

e availability of first production iten «»re? Production items are available n T t 1» quantity, follow-on phases jii* * E- adequate to meet the full o JX?® outlined above will be accor

by the appropriate D O D Con ponents independent O.T. & E. agencn«it«L,?'?rx ^ ose systems which have o t w i tuterface with equipment of ai twn L Component> or may be acquired 1 win klmore ComPonents, joint O.T. & ioint ^roPducted where required. Su< and will include participate

^ appropriate!" &U affected 001111)011611

Shin! ??st and Evaluation for M aj gineerinfr& Class- ^ e lon& design, ei m a j o r constructi°n period of Pletion normally preclude conmeat of fw i lad ship and accomplisl to n r n i j 8. thereon prior to decisi<

P oceed with follow ships. In li<

thereof, successive phases of D.T. & E. and O.T. & E. will be accomplished as early as practicable at test installations and on the lead ship so as to rapidly reduce risks and thereby minimize the need for modification to follow ships.

(1) W hen combat system complexity warrants, there will be constructed a combat system test installation wherein the weapon, sensor, and information processing subsystems are integrated through their interfaces in the manner expected in the ship class. Adequate ini­tial D.T. & E. and O.T. & E. of the inte­gration of those subsystems will be ac­complished thereon prior to the first major production decision on follow ships. To the degree practicable first gen­eration subsystems will have been ap­proved for service use prior to the initia­tion of integrated operational testing. Where subsystems cannot be service ap­proved prior to the initial operational testing, their integration will be tested at the test site installation as early as pos­sible in their acquisition cycle.

(2) For new ship types incorporating major technical advancements not ear­lier proven in hull or non-nuclear- propulsion design, a prototype incor­porating these advancements will be em­ployed. I f the major technological ad­vancements are contemplated in only some features of the hull or non-nuclear- propulsion design, the test installation need incorporate only the applicable new features. Adequate test and evaluation on such prototype will be completed prior to the first major production decision on follow ships.

(3) The prototyping of Navy nuclear propulsion plants will be accomplished in accordance with the methods in use by the Atomic Energy Commission. Con­struction of the lead and follow ships will be done in the sequence now being used.

(4) For all new ship classes, continuing phases of O.T.&E. on the lead ship will be conducted at sea as early in the ac­quisition process as possible for specified systems or equipments and, if required, full ship operational evaluation to the degree feasible.

(5) A description of the subsystems to be included in any test site or test proto­type, the schedules to accomplish test and evaluation, and any exceptions to the above policies will be set forth in the initial and any subsequent DCPs and ap­proved by the Secretary of Defense.

(e) Test and Evaluation for O ne-o f-a- Kind Systems. For one-of-a-kind sys­tems, or systems involving procurement of only a very few over an extended pe­riod, the principles of D.T. & E. of com­ponentes), subsystem(s), and prototype or first production model(s) of the entire system will be applied. Compatibility and inter-operability with existing or planned equipments will be tested.O.T. & E. will be conducted as early as possible by the O.T. & E. agency as neces­sary to provide a valid estimation of operational suitability and effectiveness.

( f ) Production Acceptance Test and Evaluation (P.A.T. & E . ) . P.A.T. & E. is test and evaluation of production items

to demonstrate that the items procured fulfill the requirements and specifications of the procuring contract or agreements. It is the responsibility o f each D O D Com­ponent to accomplish the necessaryP.A.T. & E. throughout the production phase of the acquisition process.

(g ) Integrated T. & E. Plans. The DO D Component will prepare as early as pos­sible in the acquisition process, and prior to the initiation of full-scale develop­ment, an overall test and evaluation plan to identify and integrate the effort and schedules of all T. & E. to be accom­plished and to insure that all necessary T. & E. is accomplished prior to the key decision points. This plan will be kept current by the D O D Component.

(h ) Defense Systems Acquisition Re­view Council (D SAR C ) /Development Concept Paper (D C P ) Procedures for M ajor Defense Ssytems.

(1) The DCP prepared for use at the time of the Program Initiation Decision (Milestone I ) for a major defense sys­tem will identify the critical questions and areas of risk to be resolved by test and evaluation. It will also provide a sum­mary statement of test objectives, sched­ules, and milestones. The DSARC in its review will determine the adequacy of the statement of questions and issues and of test objectives and schedules.

(2) W hen the D O D Component pro­poses to initiate full-scale development, the revised DCP will give the results of T. & E. accomplished to that date, an up­dated statement of critical questions and areas of risk still needing test to resolve, and a detailed statement of test plans and milestones. The DSARC will assess and comment to the Secretary of Defense as to the adequacy of T. & E. progress and of planned T. & E. to occur prior to the first major production decision.

(3) The DSARC in its review prior to the first major production decision will assess and comment to the Secretary of Defense as to the adequacy of test re­sults to support a decision to proceed with major production and the adequacy of plans and schedules for any remaining testing.

(4) In case of DCP revisions and DSARC reviews subsequent to the first major production decision, an updated assessment of test results and plans and schedules for additional test and evalua­tion will be presented.§ 204.4 Waivers.

(a ) In the case of major programs, any waiver of the accomplishment of the T. & E. as outlined in the approved DCP will be granted only by the Secretary of Defense.

(b ) For other than major programs, the DO D Components will designate the minimum threshold for definition of less than major programs. For such programs the waiver of the required T. & E. w ill:

(1) W ithin the Military Departments, be granted only by the Secretary, the Under Secretary, or such Assistant Sec­retary as the Secretary may designate.

(2) W ithin the Department of Defense Agencies, be granted only by the D i­rector.

No.39—*>t.I FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5348 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 204.5 Exclusions.Test and evaluation of nuclear weap­

ons subsystems which are governed by other joint DOD/AEC agreements are excluded from the foregoing provisions of this part.§ 204.6 Responsibilities o f the Deputy

Director o f Defense Research and Engineering, Test and Evaluation (D D (T & E )) .

(a ) The D D (T& E ) has across-the- board responsibility for OSD in test and evaluation matters. This responsibility includes;

(1) Reviewing test and evaluation pol­icy and procedures applicable to the De­partment of Defense as a whole and rec­ommending changes he believes appro­priate directly to the Secretary of De­fense.

(2) Monitoring closely the test and evaluation planned and conducted by the DO D Components for major acquisi­tion programs and for such other pro­grams as he believes necessary.

(3) Assisting in the preparation of, and/or reviewing, the test and evaluation sections of D C P ’s and program memo­randa (P M ’s ) .

(4) For major programs, reporting to the DSARC and the Worldwide Military

Command and Control System Council as appropriate,, and directly to the Secre­tary of Defense for such programs, at each major milestone decision point his assessment as to the adequacy of the identified critical issues and questions to be resolved by test and evaluation, test plans and schedules, and the adequacy of the accomplished T. & E. to justify the action recommended for that milestone decision.

(5) Monitoring closely such joint test­ing as is accomplished by the D O D Com­ponent in connection with their planned acquisition of specific systems. In addi­tion, initiating and coordinating the ac­complishment of such additional joint testing as is necessary, with specific dele­gation to an appropriate Component (or Components) of all practical aspects of the joint test.

(6 ) Coordinating and reviewing the test and evaluation of foreign systems for possible DO D use.

(7) Fulfilling OSD responsibilities for the National and major Service test facilities.

(8) Monitoring, only to the extent re­quired to determine the applicability of results to weapon system acquisition or modification, that test and evaluation;

(i) Directed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff which relates to the single inte­grated operational plan (SIO P ) opera­tional factors.

(ii) Conducted primarily for develop­ment or investigation of organizational or doctrinal concepts.

(b ) To accomplish these duties, state­ments of critical issues for DCP’s/PM’s, test plans for their resolution, and test results will be made available to D D (T& E ) at his request as early as developed.§ 204.7 Reporting requirements.

The reporting requirements prescribed herein are exempt from formal approval and control in accordance with III.D.3., of DO D Directive 5000.19, “Policies for the Management and Control of DOD Information Requirements,” - June 2, 1971.1

M aurice W . R oche, Director, Correspondence and

Directives Division, OASD (Comptroller) .

[PR Doc.73-3683 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

1 Piled as a part of original. Copies avail­able from the U.S. Naval Publications and Forms Center, 5801 Tabor Avenue, Phila­delphia, PA 19120, Attention: Code 300,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1973

5349

Proposed Rule MakingThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed issuance of rules and regulations. The purpose of

these notices is to give interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rule making prior to the adoption of the final rules.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

Food and Drug Administration [ 21 CFR Part 2 7 8 ]

REBUILDING AND REASSEMBLY OF DIAG­NOSTIC X-RAY EQUIPM ENT

Notice of Proposed Rule MakingWhen Congress enacted the Radiation

Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968, it stated clearly in the declaration of purpose “that the public health and safety must be protected from the dan­gers of electronic product radiation.” In order to implement this congressional intent, the act provided for the develop­ment of an electronic product radiation control program which was to include “the development and administration of performance standards to control the emission of electronic product radiation from electronic products * * Pursu­ant to that mandate, the Pood and Drug Administration has developed a perform­ance standard for diagnostic X -ray sys­tems and their major components, which was promulgated (21 CFR 278.213) on August 15, 1972 (37 FR 16461) and will be applicable to products manufactured after August 15,1973.

Since the promulgation of this per­formance standard, it has come to the attention of the Commissioner of Food and Drugs that certain questions have arisen regarding the applicability of the Performance standard to diagnostic X - ray equipment originally assembled prior Jo the August 15,1973, applicable date of the performance standard, but then sub­sequently rebuilt or reassembled after that date.

The Commissioner recognizes that is a matter of some significance. I estimated that the sale of used X - eqtupment may be as high as 40 pen

total sales of X -ray equipm “®ymore, the Commissioner re< iu mucb of the used X -ray eqi

r„cJy.t" at is now taken in on trade sold would not meet the requirem«

,Perf°rmance standard witt m°dification and expense

he part of the owner.J jL ° rder to clarify the position of p. Cy. °.n this matter, therefore, re£niWHSloner Pr°P°ses to amend tho i i i . ns governing enforcement Sa fJ r?^tion Control for Health ail °* *968 to make it clear 1semhi^f1108 0. x - ray equipment n thp J^kPiit, or refurbished athe 15, t9?3» applicable dat<w ithal*111131106 standard must con ^andarcl. applicable Portions of 1

termîtflPminissioner is awa Pretation of the coverage

formance standard to include such used equipment may cause hardship for cer­tain members of the affected industry, particularly those dealing in used X -ray equipment. Balanced agajfst this hard­ship, however, is the danger to the pub­lic health which is posed by the con­tinued use of older X -ray equipment not complying with the standard. Because of the durability of many of the major components of such equipment, it is clear that this X -ray equipment will pose continuing unnecessary radiation hazards for the foreseeable future un­less a policy is adopted which will have the effect of bringing it into compliance with the performance standard.

The Commissioner has therefore de­termined to implement a policy that any diagnostic X -ray system which is re­built, reassembled, or refurbished after August 15, 1973, must comply with the diagnostic X -ray performance standard (§ 278.213 of this chapter) just as if it had been manufactured and assembled initially after that date. The policy would not be applicable to equipment disassembled merely for the purpose of reassembly in another location, if this change of location is not associated with a change in ownership of the equip­ment and if the equipment is not rebuilt or refurbished in any other way.

It is proposed to make these amend­ments effective upon publication in the F ederal R egister following the public comment period.

Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968 (secs. 354, 355, 356, and 358, 82 Stat. 1173-1175, 1177; 42 U.S.C. 263b-263d, 263f) and under au­thority delegated to him (21 CFR 2.120), the Commissioner proposes to amend Part 278 by adding a new § 278.103 as follows:§ 278.103 Applicability o f performance

standard for diagnostic X-ray systems to rebuilt or reassembled X-ray equipment.

(a ) Any person, corporation, or com­pany which rebuilds, reassembles, or re­furbishes diagnostic X -ray equipment after August 15, 1973, shall rebuild, re­assemble, or refurbish such equipment in a manner so that it complies with the requirements of § 278.213 of this part, except as provided in paragraph (c) of this section.

(b ) Paragraph (a ) of this section ap­plies regardless of whether the X -ray equipment assembled after August 15, 1973, is partially or even principally com­posed of used parts. Any rebuilding, re­assembling or refurbishing, except as provided in paragraph (c ) of this sec­tion, is considered to be manufacturing within the meaning of the act.

(c ) Diagnostic X -ray equipment dis­assembled for the purpose of subsequent reassembly in another location without an associated change of ownership, and which is not in any other way rebuilt or refurbished, is not subject to paragraphs (a ) and (b ) of this section.

Interested persons may, within 60 days after publication hereof in the F ederal R egister, file with the Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room 6-88, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, M D 20852, written comments (preferably in quintuplicate) regarding this proposal. Comments may be accom­panied by a memorandum or brief in support thereof. Received comments may be seen in the above office during work­ing hours, Monday through Friday.

Dated: February 15,1973.W il l ia m F. R andolph ,

Acting Associate Commissioner for Compliance.

[PR Doc.73-3498 Piled 2-27-73:8:45 am]

[ 21 CFR Part 278 ]CONTROL OF ELECTRONIC PRODUCT RA­

DIATION; ASSEMBLY OF DIAGNOSTICX-RAY SYSTEMS

Notice of Proposed Rule MakingPursuant to the authority of the Pub­

lic Health Service Act as amended by the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968 (Public Law 90-602, 42 U.S.C. 263b et esq.), notice is hereby given of a proposal to amend Subpart B of Part 278 by adding a new § 278.102 which would set forth interpretive policy concerning assembly of diagnostic X -ray systems in specific situations.

Performance standards for elec­tronics products, § 278.213 Diagnostic X -ray systems and their major com­ponents, applies both to specified major components which are manu­factured after August 15, 1973, and to systems which incorporate one or more of such components. Section 278. 213-1 (c) requires that specified compo­nents manufactured after August 15, 1973, be certified by their manufacturers as meeting the provisions of the standard applicable to those components, and be so labeled. Section 278.213-1 (d ) requires that assemblers who assemble one. or more certified component(s) into an X -ray system after August 15,1973, sub­mit a report either certifying that the components were assembled in com­pliance with the .component manufac­turer’s instructions or reporting that he was unable, due to noncompatibility between components, to comply with the component manufacturer’s instructions in assembling the certified components into the system.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5350

One aspect of the manufacture of di­agnostic X -ray equipment which differs from that of some other electronic prod­ucts is that most X -ray systems are as­sembled at the place of use rather than at a factory. Generally, the assembly procedures will affect the performance of the system with regard to the stand­ard. There are, therefore, two distinct manufacturing processes addressed in the standard; the manufacture of the specified major components, and the assembly of the system at the place of use.

The primary purpose of the proposed amendments is to provide interpretation of the meaning of the date of manufac­ture of components and systems, in order to clarify the applicability of the stand­ard to situations in which a component is physically produced before August 15, 1973, but assembled into a system after August 15, 1973.

The policy proposed for such cases is that the date of manufacture shall be considered the date the component is sold to a purchaser if this occurs after August 15,1973. Sections 278.102 (a ) and (;b) would address such situations.

Section 278.102(a) would establish the policy that the standard would not apply to equipment assembled after August 15, 1973, if the major components (as listed in § 278.213-1 (a ) (1 ) ) so assembled were manufactured and sold to a purchaser on or before that date, and are not certified by the component manufacturer under the provisions of § 278.213-1 (c ) . No re­port of assembly would be required in such a situation. I f any of the compo­nents so assembled are certified, however, the assembler would be required to file a report pursuant to § 278.213-1 (d ) .

Section 278.102(b) would require that any component(s) (as listed in § 278.- 2 1 3 - l (a ) ( l ) ) sold to a purchaser after August 15, 1973, and assembled into an X -ray system must have been certified by the component manufacturer pur­suant to § 278.213-1 (c) regardless of the date of the physical production of such component ( s ) . The assembler would be required to file a report of the assembly of these components in such a situation. In the cases above, the term purchaser is used as defined in § 278.100(n).

The amendments also address the as­sembly of noncompatible components into X -ray systems all of whose major components are certified. Generally, these would be relatively new systems, initially assembled after August 15, 1973, and containing major components man­ufactured after that date. In such situa­tions, compatible m ajor components should be readily available and it would not be necessary to permit the assembler to assemble noncompatible components into such a system and submit a report of noncompatibility pursuant to § 278.213- 1(d) (2 ). Therefore, § 278.102(c) would be added to prohibit the installation of non­compatible components into an X -ray system previously certified under § 278.- 213-1 (c) and (d ) (1 ). It would prohibit assemblers from assembling, after Au­gust 15, 1973, any noncompatible, major component(s) (as listed in § 278.213- 1(a) (1 ) ) into X -ray systems which con-

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

tain other such major components, if all such components are certified in ac­cordance with § 278.213-1 ( c ) .

These amendments would assure that a purchaser buying X -ray equipment after the applicable date of the stand­ard would receive only equipment which complies with the standard and is so certified. It is proposed to make these amendments effectivë upon republica­tion in the F ederal R egister following the public comment period.

Therefore, the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, pursuant to the Public Health Service Act, as amended by the Radia­tion Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968 (secs. 354, 355, 356, and 358, 82 Stat. 1173-1175, 1177; 42 U.S.C. 263b- 263d, 263f) and under authority dele­gated to him (21 CFR 2.120), proposes to amend Part 278, by adding a new § 278.- 102, as follows:§ 278.102 Policy on assembly o f diag­

nostic X-ray equipment.(a ) X -ray equipment assembled after

August 15, 1973, will not be subject to the provisions of § 278.213 provided the m ajor components, as specified in § 278.- 213-1 (a ) (1 ) , so assembled were manu­factured and sold to a purchaser prior to August 15, 1973, and are not certi­fied in accordance with § 278.213-1 (c ). The assembler shall file a report in ac­cordance with § 278.213-1 (d ) (1) or § 278.213-1 (a ) (2) if the components so assembled into the X -ray system include one or more components certified pur­suant to §278.213-1 (c ).

(b ) X -ray components specified in § 278.213-l(a) (1) which are sold to a purchaser after August 15, 1973, and assembled into an X -ray system shall be only those which have been certified by the component manufacturer in accord­ance with § 278.213-1 (c ) . The assembler of such certified components shall file a report pursuant to § 278.213-1 (d ) (1) § 278.213-1 (d ) (2) if the components so

(c) X -ray components specified in § 278.213-l(a) (1) which are assembled after August 15,1973, into an X -ray sys­tem containing components listed in § 278.213-1 (a ) (1 ), all of which are certi­fied pursuant to § 278.213-1 (c ) , shall be assembled in accordance with the in­structions of the component manufac- tu re r (s ). The assembler may not file a report of noncompatifoility, as defined in § 278.213-1 (d ) (2 ), for such acts of as­sembly.

Interested persons may, within 60 days after publication hereof in the F ederal R egister, file with the Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room 6-88, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, M D 20852, written comments (preferably in quintuplicate) regard­ing this proposal. Comments may be ac­companied by a memorandum or brief in support thereof. Received comments may be seen in the above office during working hours, Monday through Friday.

Dated: February 15, 1973.

W il l ia m F. R andolph , Acting Associate Commissioner

for Compliance.[FR Doc.73-3499 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONFederal Aviation Administration

[1 4 CFR Part 7 1 ][Airspace Docket No. 72-SO-86]

CONTROL AREA Proposed Alteration

The Federal Aviation Administration (FA A ) is considering an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­tions that would alter Control 1152 and designate a new control area adjacent to it.

Interested persons may participate in the proposed rule making by submitting such written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should identify the airspace docket num­ber and be submitted in triplicate to the Director, Southern Region, Atten­tion: Chief, A ir Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Administration, Post Office Box 20636, Atlanta, G A 30320. All communi­cations received on or before March 30, 1973, will be considered before action is taken on the proposed amendment. The proposal contained in this notice may be changed in the light of comments received.

An official docket will be available for examination by interested persons at the Federal Aviation Administration, Office of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, DC 20591. An informal docket also will be available for exami­nation at the office of the Regional Air Traffic Division Chief.

As part of this proposal relates to the navigable airspace outside the United States, this notice is submitted in con­sonance with the ICAO international Standards and Recommended Practices.

Applicability of International Stand­ards and Recommended Practices by the Air Traffic Services, FAA, in areas out­side domestic airspace of the United States is governed by Article 12 of and Annex 11 to the Convention on Inter­national Civil Aviation, which pertain to the establishment of air navigation fa-cilities and services necessary to pro­moting the safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of civil air traffic. Their purpose is to insure that civil flying on international air routes is carried out under uniform conditions designed to improve the safetyand efficiency of air operations.

The International Standards and Rec­ommended Practices in Annex 11 apply in those parts of the airspace under tne jurisdiction of a contracting state, de­rived from ICAO, wherein air traffic serv­ices are provided and also whenever a contracting state accepts the responsi­bility of providing air traffic services ov high seas or in airspace of undetermin sovereignty. A contracting state a_cceP ' ing such responsibility may apply International Standards and Recom­mended Practices to civil aircraft i manner consistent with that .adopted airspace under its domestic junsdic •

in accordance with Article 3 of Convention on International Civil a tion, Chicago, 1944, state aircraft exempt from the provisions of Ann

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

PROPOSED RULE MAKING 5351and its Standards and Recommended Practices. As a contracting state, the U.S. agreed by Article 3(d) that its state aircraft will be operated in international airspace with due regard for the safety of civil aircraft.

Since this action involves, in part, the designation of navigable airspace outside the United States, the Administrator has consulted with the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Defense in accord­ance with the provisions of Executive Order 10854.

The PA A proposes to amend the de­scription of Control 1152 by deleting “In ­cluding the airspace extending upward from PL 230 * * *” and all that follows.

The PAA further proposes to designate a new control area described as follows: “That airspace east of Myrtle Beach,S.C., extending upward from 2,000 feet MSL bounded on the east by Control 1150, on the south by Control 1152, and on the west and north by a line 3 nautical miles from and parallel to the shoreline.”

The above action would restore the limits of Control 1152 to a channel of airspace associated with the route be­tween Charleston and Smelt intersec­tion. The new control area proposed generally encompasses the geographical limits of Warning Area W-177. It will provide joint military/PAA use of this airspace; thus, will expedite traffic and enhance ATC radar vectoring capability.

This amendment is proposed under the authority of sections 307(a) and 1110 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a) and 1510), Executive Order 10854 (24 PR 9565) and section 6(0 of the Department of Transporta­tion Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) .

Issued in Washington, D.C., on Feb­ruary 21, 1973.

Charles H. Newpol,Acting Chief, Airspace and Air

Traffiic Rules Division.[PR Doc.73-3701 Piled 2-27-73;8:45 am]

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION[ 10 CFR Part 50 ]

LICENSING OF PRODUCTION AND * UTILIZATION FACILITIES

Environmental Effects of Transportation of Kiel and Waste From Nuclear Power Reactors; Notice of HearingOnFebruary 5, 1973, the Atomic En-

pd „ ommission published in the F ed­eral Register (38 PR 3334) a notice that nio^ C(M1sidering amendment of its reg-

ations in 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix D, and nT1 Statement ° f General Policy Nat,- rtice^ure: implementation of the iQfio°no Environmental Policy Act of piflnoii u^ c ^ aw 91-190),” to deal spe- ment 1 consideration of environ- nnrtot- e“ ects associated with the trans- v X i of fuel and waste in the indi­c t “1 coft'L>enefit analyses for light- nnti ' c°oied nuclear power reactors. The ine ht « i u f e d an informal rule mak- on on the possible amendmentsn AprU 2. 1973, at 10 a.m. and indicated

that the location and presiding officer would be designated in a notice to be pub­lished in the Federal Register at a later date.

Notice is hereby given that the location of the hearing will be New Executive O f­fice Building, Room 2010, 17th and H Street NW ., Washington, D.C.

A hearing board consisting of M ax D. Paglin, Esq.— Chairman, Dr. William E. Martin, and Dr. David B. Hall, will pre­side.(Sec. 161, 68 Stat. 948; Sec. 102, 83 Stat. 853, 42 U.S.C. 2201, 4332)

Dated at Washington, D.C. this 27th day of February 1973.

For the Atomic Energy Commission.Paul C. Bender,

Secretary of the Commission. [FR Doc.73-3951 Filed 2-27-73; 10:20 am]

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION[ 16 CFR Part 256 ]

GUIDES FOR TH E LAW BOOK INDUSTRYNotice of Opportunity To Present Written

Views, Suggestions, Objections or Perti­nent InformationProposed Guides for the Law Book In ­

dustry are hereinafter set forth and are today made public by the Commission fol- considération by industry members and other interested or affected parties pur­suant to the Federal Trade Commission Act, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 41, et seq., and the provisions of Part 1, Subpart A, of the Commission’s procedures and rules of practice, 16 CFR 1.5, 1.6.

Opportunity is hereby extended by the Federal Trade Commission to any and all persons, firms, corporations, organiza­tions or other parties affected by or hav­ing an interest in the proposed Guides for the Law Book Industry, to present to the Commission their views concerning the guides, including such pertinent in­formation, suggestions, or objections as they may desire to submit. For this pur­pose, copies of the proposed guides, which are advisory in nature as to the appli­cability of legal requirements, may be ob­tained upon request to the Commission. Data, views, information, objections, and suggestions may be submitted by letter, memorandum, brief, or other written communication not later than M ay 29, 1973, to the Assistant Director, Division of Rules and Guides, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission, Pennsylvania Avenue and Sixth Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20580. The Com­mission particularly desires to receive comments with regard to § 256.14, deal­ing with upkeep service, including any suggested alternatives thereto. Written comments received in the proceeding will be available for examination by inter­ested parties at the Commission’s W ash­ington address and will be fully consid­ered by the Commission.

Text of the proposed guides follows:Note: These guides have not been ap­

proved by the Federal Trade Commission.

They áre proposed Guides which are made available to all Interested or affected parties for their consideration and for submission of such views, suggestions, objections or other pertinent information as they may care to present, due consideration to which will be given by the Commission before proceeding to final action on the proposed Guides.

These Guides are designed to assist sellers, publishers, marketers, and adver­tisers of law books in selling, distributing, and advertising such products in a man­ner which conforms with the Federal Trade Commission Act, as amended (15 U.S.C. sec. 41 et seq.). Their purpose is to

encourage voluntary compliance with the Act by those whose practices are subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, in the interest of protecting the public and effecting more widespread and equi­table observance of laws administered by the Commission. Proceedings to prevent deceptive practices in the advertising, sale, and distribution of law books may be brought under the Federal Trade Com­mission Act. Briefly stated, the Act makes it illegal for one to engage in “unfair methods of competition in commerce and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce.”Sec.256.0 Definitions of terms as used In this

part.256.1 General disclosures.256.2 Disclosures relative to supplementa­

tion.256.3 Disclosures relative to sets or series.256.4 New revisions or replacement sets or

series.256.5 Representations, express or Implied,

describing a work as “new,” "cur­rent,” hr “up-to-date.”

256.6 Disclosures relative to misleadingtitles.

256.7 Representations relative to works notyet published.

256.8 Representations relative to homeState designations.

256.9 Catalogs.256.10 Subscription renewal notices.256.11 Disclosures on publications.256.12 Home State designations on publica­

tions.256.13 Disclosures on supplements.256.14 Upkeep service.256.15 Billing practices.256.16 Misrepresentation (general).

Authority : 38 Stat. 717, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 41-58.

§ 256.0 Definitions of terms as used in • this part.

(a ) Industry Product means any law book, publication (including pamphlets and the like ), series, service, law research

materials, supplements (including pocket part supplements, replacement pages and the like ), and other printed materials of similar nature sold, offered for sale or distributed by industry members; not in­cluded are secondhand or used law materials.

(b ) Industry Member means any per­son, firm, corporation, publisher, adver­tiser, dealer, organization, or other seller engaged in the publication, sale, or dis­tribution of industry product’s.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5352H i V . a f ■ t 1 f <1PROPOSED RULE MAKING

§ 256.1 General disclosures.Direct-mail promotional materials1

designed to solicit the sale of specific in­dustry products should clearly disclose:

(a ) Name and address of the publisher;(b ) Pull title of the book, set, or series

including any subtitles;(c ) Surname and given name or initials

of author, editor, or compiler; if more than two, surname and given names or initials of at least two, or designate if authored, edited, or compiled by pub­lisher’s editorial staff;

(d ) Latest copyright date of the adver­tised publication and whether supple­mented; . , . . . .

(e ) In the case of a reprint, publisher and date of the original work reprinted, reprint dates, and name and address of the reprint publisher;

(f ) Whether an advertised book or publication is part of a set or series and, if so, full title of said set or series;

(g) Amount of shipping and/or han­dling charges, if any, and specify the charges even where provided free for prepaid orders;

(h ) A synoptic description of the lim­ited coverage of the subject matter where the title of the advertised publication is general;

Note: I f a title or representation, is gen­eral, and the subject matter of the publica­tion is more limited in scope than the title thereof, this fact must be clearly and con­spicuously disclosed (e.g., The Law of Land­lord & Tenant deals with the subject of leases; Torts by John Smith deals with negli­gence law; criminal Law by Homey deals with homicide). .

(i) Type of binding (e.g. permanently bound with pocket parts, postbound (compression-binder type), looseleaf, paperback, etc.), or an illustration or picture of the publication. [Guide 11§ 256.2 Disclosures relative to supple­

mentation.Direct-mail promotional materials de­

signed to solicit the sale of specific indus­try products should clearly disclose:

(a ) Where an advertised work is being supplemented, or supplementation is being Contemplated, the general type of supplementation (e.g., pocket part sup­plements (bound, unbound, or pamphlet type), or replacement pages, etc.), and the approximate frequency of supple­mentation;

(b ) Where an advertised work is sup­plemented, whether or not latest pocket parts or supplements will be supplied free with original purchase and/or period of time within which free supplementa­tion will be supplied;

(c) I f there is an offer of credit or dis­count for supplements with original pur­chases, the period of time for said offer;

1 Where the direct-mail advertising of spe­cific publications consists of a promotional package containing more than J. advertising piece (e.g., a brochure and/or cover letter, order form, aiid/or reply card, etc.), the dis­closures required by Guides 1, 2, 3, and 5 must appear clearly and conspicuously, in a place where they are likely to be noticed, on at least 1 piece of the promotional advertis­ing package. The promotional package should also conform with Guides 4,-6, and 7.

(d ) Whether supplementation to the advertised work has been abandoned, or is going to be abandoned within 6 months of issuance of the advertisement, and the date or approximate date for abandon­ment of supplementation. [Guide 2]§ 256.3 Disclosures relative to sets or

series.Direct-mail promotional materials de­

signed to solicit the sale of specific indus­try products should clearly disclose:

(a ) For a multivolume set, the num­ber o r estimated number of volumes to complete the set, and the estimated pub­lication schedule;

(b ) Where a set or series is complete, the date of completion therefor and the total number of books therein;

(c ) Where offer is of set or series, a general description of subjects covered under said set or series title,[N ote; Industry members should clearly indicate scope of the work, e.g., set may be titled Encyclopedia o f Hawaiian Law but it may not be a full encyclopedic treatment of Hawaiian law. It may only cover automobile, real property (landlord and tenant) laws of Hawaii];

(d ) W here volumes in a set are not sequentially numbered (sequential num­bering system may include split- numbered volumes, e.g., Volume 1-A ) the type of numbering system or desig­nation system used to denote volume se­quence (e.g., stars, diamonds, letters, etc.). [Guide 33§ 256.4 New revisions or replacement

sets or series.In cases where a publisher replaces or

substantially revises a set or series with­out providing at least six (6) months’ advance notice (to purchasers of the pre­cursor work) of such revision or replace­ment, such publisher should offer to the purchaser either:

(a ) Full refund for the obsolete work, less reasonable charges for the period of use of the work within the 6-month period, or

(b ) Full credit on the obsolete work toward purchase of the new work less reasonable charges for the period of use of the obsolete work within the 6-month period.

Note: In determining whether refund or credit must be made available under this section, the Commission will consider whether or not the publisher continues full supplementation of the precursor set or series.[Guide 43§ 256.5 Representations, express or im­

plied, describing a work as “new,” “current” or “up-to-date” .

No direct-mail promotional materials designed to solicit the sale of specific in­dustry products should:

(a ) Contain terminology which ex­pressly or impliedly represents that the advertised or offered publication is new when said publication is more than 1 year old at the time of the offer or dis­semination of the advertisement (some examples of terms suggesting new publications are: “Announcing”, “newly revised,” “New 8th edition,” “Just Reprinted”) ;

(b ) Represent a publication as cur­rent hr up-to-date unless the work it­self, or the supplementation thereto, is current or up-to-date, considering the amount and nature of legal activity in the particular area of law covered on the date of issuance of the advertise­ment; but in no event should the copy­right date, printing date or end-of- coverage date for such supplementation be fore than 1 year from the date of issuance of the ad; (e.g., some areas of the law and thus some works may require monthly supplementation for currency while others may be kept sufficiently current by annual supplementation.) [Guide 53§ 256.6 Disclosures relative to mislead­

ing titles.Direct-mail promotional materials de­

signed to solicit the sale of specific in­dustry products should clearly disclose:

(a ) By whom all or substantial parts of a publication are authored or edited where a title contains the name of a person who did not author or edit, or only partially authored or edited the actual publication. Such name should appear in immediate conjunction with the title in a clear and conspicuous manner; Example: Jones on Mortgages, Fifteenth Edition, Edited by SamuelSmith.

(b ) Other or prior titles and last copy­right date where the book or publication or substantially the same book or publi­cation is or was published separately and/or as part of a set or as part of two or more sets, under identical or different titles [e.g., Smith on Mortgages is also published as Volume 9 of The Symposium on Real Property Law (1980); or—Smith on Mortgages is substantially the same book as— or is based on— or is composed of material also found in—Volume 9 m the Symposium on Real Property Law (1980) (or words to that effect) 3;

(c) Other or prior titles and last copy- ht date where the book or publica- n or substantially the same boo* °J blication is or was published eise- iere and/or in another format or lan- age under identical or different tin g„ Brown on Leases, Revised Edition. Wished under the title of Landlo d Tenant (1980); or'Brown on Leas®.,

(1980) (or words to that effect) 3;(d ) Which substantial portions of to

advertised book or publication came from other sources and the identity of sue source by title and last copyright a where the material in the advertised boo* or publication is substantially ^ase. or is substantially extracted another source such as an encyclope > treatise, etc. [e.g., Chapter 1 of this bis based on the author’s artic e Harvard Law Review 283 (1980)3;

(e) Original title and last copy date of precursor publication where advertised publication is a revision o new edition under an old o title. [Guide 63

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

PROPOSED RULE MAKING 5353§ 256.7 Representations relative to

works not yet published.Promotional materials designed to so­

licit the sale of specific industry prod­ucts should not expressly or impliedly hold out a publication as having been printed or published at the time of the offer when such is not the fact. Adver­tising relative to works not yet published should clearly and conspicuously disclose that the publication is being planned or contemplated and that inquiries or orders are being solicited to determine demand for the publication, or words to that effect. [Guide 7]§ 256.8 Representations relative to

home State designations*No direct-mail promotional materials

designed to solicit the sale of specific Industry products should describe a pub­lication with a home State designation in the title or in any manner as a publi­cation designed for a particular State (e.g., Maryland Edition; or Montana Real Estate Law ) unless the contents of said publication are composed of a substantial amount o f subject matter which is primarily designed for use in the State so designated. [Guide 81§ 256.9 Catalogs.

Listings and descriptions of law publi­cations in catalogs should conform with the information required by §§ 256.1, 256.2; 256.3, and 256.5, and prohibited by §§256.4, 256.6, ahd 256.7 of this part, and should clearly display on the front cover of said catalogs, the printing or coverage dates therefor. [Guide 9]§ 256.10 Subscription renewal notices.

(a) A subscription renewal notice for PublicatiQns should not be sent to any Person, firm or library, etc., where the recipient thereof has not previously sub­scribed to, ordered or owned the publi­cation to which the renewal notice re­fers or relates.h i-A subscription renewal notice should clearly designate the number of vne notice (e.g., “First Renewal Notice;” second Renewal Notice,” etc.). [Guide

§ 256.11 Disclosures on publications.Law publications, separately published

published in sets or series shouldclearly disclose:

(a) On title page:an« title of the book, includingany sub-titles;hip Part of a set or series, the “we of same;th^first-16 number the edition if not

copyright date of the tinn k * * or kooks where publica- aj,Al. a ^vision or new edition underan old or new title;authA^il^kignbus identification of edited ’^ t o r or compiler; or if authored,

^iSiairstaff^Piled by the publisher’s(7i C y state of publisher;

of nrp«ii?,0r ^ , es the place and date or suh^a!!+- PdMteation where the book

antially the same book is or was

published separately or as part of one or more sets under identical or different titles; or is or was published in various places, formats or languages under identical or different titles;

(8) By whom substantial parts of the book were authored or edited where the book was authored, edited or compiled by more than one person;

(9) Sources by titles and copyright dates when the book is substantially based on or is substantially extracted from another source;

(10) By whom substantial parts of a book were authored or edited where the title contains the name of a person who did not author or edit, or only partially authored or edited the book;

(11) I f a reprint, original title, au­thor, copyright date, and name, city and state of original publisher;

(12) Where a name appearing in the title of a book differs from the name of the author or editor of the book, the name of the author or editor should ap­pear on the title page in conspicuous type or print.

Ob) On title page or verso: I f a re­print, name, city and State of reprintpublisher and date of reprint..[Guide11]

§ 256.12 Home Slate designations on publications*

No law publication should be desig­nated as a home State edition or titled with a State name (e.g., Maryland Edi­tion or Montana Real Estate L a w ). un­less the contents of said publication are composed of a substantial amount of subject matter which is primarily de­signed/for use in the State for .which the publication is so designated or titled. [Guide 12]

§ 256.13 Disclosures on supplements.Supplements issued to law publications

which are separately published or are published as part of a set or series should dearly disclose:

(a ) On title page of pocket parts and on cover page or cover sheet for replace­ment or supplemental pages:

(1) Full title of the book; and where part of a set or series, title of the set or series;

(2) Surname and given name of au­thor, editor or compiler of the titled book or if prepared by the publisher’s editorial staff;

(3) Surname and given name of au­thor, editor or compiler of supplement if different from that of the titled book;

(4) Coverage or printing dates for the supplement.

(b ) On each replacement page, the date of issuance thereon. [Guide 13]§ 256.14 Upkeep service.*

Any contract, order form or other agreement for the purchase of law pub­lications containing provisions for sub­sequent automatic shipment of books or materials for upkeep purposes should, on

* Upkeep service is also sometimes referred to as “Standing Order,” “Continuations,” “Subscription,” “Subscription Upkeep” and the like.

the face of such agreement, clearly and conspicuously define the nature and ex­tent of such upkeep service and should offer the following alternatives to be checked by the customer:

(a ) The alternative of accepting all automatic Upkeep as defined by the seller, or

(b ) The alternative of being notified of and having the opportunity to order, divisibly, units of the upkeep service offered by the seller.3

N ote 1: The purpose of § 256.14 of this part is to furnish the seller and buyer with a clear understanding o f what is being or­dered. There has been dissension and con­fusion in the lawbook industry as to what constitutes upkeep service and as to what the customer expects to receive or thinks he ordered under the upkeep provision, and as to whibh parts or units of the upkeep service the customer considers necessary or unneces­sary for his particular needs.

Once a customer invests in a work, his investment serves as a compelling factor in his decision of whether or not to continue future upkeep. Financial practicality and limited choices offered by sellers of particular types o f works in a heavUy concentrated industry tend to keep the buyer confined to the work in which he has already invested; therefore, the buyer will not or is reluctant to switch to a competitive work ( i f there is one) when he cannot purchase the type of upkeep he wants or needs.

Customers have varied needs and wants in reference to upkeep. For example, the cus­tomer may wish to enter his subscription or order for automatic upkeep of supplements (i.e., pocket part supplements, pamphlet sup­plements, replacement pages, releases), re­placement volumes and recompiled volumes, but he may want to be notified of and given the opportunity to order any additional, companion or related volumes, series or sets, new editions, new revisions, or any related titles. On the other hand, the customer may not wish to receive any upkeep service what­soever on an automatic basis, but may wish to be notified of and have the opportunity to order, separately, all units o f future upkeep.

N ote 2: Where a customer elects to be notified of and to order individual parts or units of the upkeep service [para, (b ) above], the total cost for each unit so ordered shall not exceed the cost of such'unit when ordered automatically [para, (a) above], unless the increase in charges is based upon the actual increased costs to the seller for such sale and/or delivery.

Note 3: This section does not apply to those upkeep services for which a fixed an­nual fee is charged.

N ote 4: The Federal Trade Commission Act will be enforced in accordance with section 3009 of the Postal Reorganization Act which designates that “ (a) * * * the mailing of unordered merchandise or of communications prohibited by paragraph (c ) o f this, section constitutes an unfair method of competition and an unfair trade practice * * *.

“ (b ) Any merchandise mailed in viola­tion of paragraph (a) o f this section, or

* This paragraph is not intended to suggest that a complete unit of upkeep for one title be made divisible. For example, pocket part supplements need not be sold individually in divided portions for one title instead of as an entire unit for the title, but the seller should honor the buyer’s request, e.g., to re­ceive supplements automatically, to be no­tified o f supplements and/or to be notified of, say, replacement volumes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5354

within the exceptions contained therein, may he treated as a gift by the recipient, who shall have the right to retain, use, discard, or dispose of it in any manner he sees fit without any obligation whatsoever to the sender. All such merchandise shall have at­tached to it a clear and conspicuous state­ment informing the recipient that he may treat the merchandise as a g ift to him and has the right to retain, use, discard, or dis­pose of it in any manner he sees fit without any obligation whatsoever to the sender.

“ (c) No mailer of any merchandise mailed in violation of paragraph (a) of this section or within the exceptions contained therein, shall mail to any recipient of such mer­chandise a bill for such merchandise or any dunning communications.” [Guide 14]

§256.15 Billing practices.(a ) Publishers and sellers of law pub­

lications should clearly and conspicu­ously notify all customers:

(1) To conspicuously mark their ac­count numbers (if any) on all corre­spondence and payments, including checks, sent by customers to the seller;

(2) That, upon request, any customer may receive an open-account billing statement, on a monthly basis, showing each purchase itemized (including pur­chases prior to the current month), in lieu of a balance brought forward figure;

(3) That, upon request, any customer may receive a statement of accounts (where the customer has not elected to receive monthly open-account billing statements) ;

(4) To indicate or identify to the seller or payee to what item or items any pay­ment is to be applied.

(b ) The publisher or seller of law book publications should:

(1) When receiving communications showing account numbers, have the re­sponsibility of applying all correspond­ence and payments to the correct ac-

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

count, and if there is any question, no­tify the customer before feeding the computer;

(2) Provide open-account monthly bill­ing statements or statements-of-accounts when requested by the customer;

(3) Apply payments or credits as desig­nated by the buyer or payor;

(4) Upon being notified in writing by the customer of an error on the custom­er’s billing statement, or where the cus­tomer seeks clarification with respect to the statement;

1. Send a written acknowledgment to the customer within 10 days;

2. Cease from sending further bills until the inquiry is clarified;

3. Send a written correction or clari­fication of the account within 30 days;

4. Send documentary evidence of the customer’s indebtedness where the seller avers that the seller’s statement is correct.

(c) The seller of law publications should not directly or indirectly threaten the customer with unfavorable conse­quences concerning unpaid bills unless the seller has complied with paragraphs (a ) and (b ) of this section as listed above.

(d ) The seller of law publications, in written communications with the buyer, shall not use fictitious names, but shall use names of live persons who are actively participating in the business.

(e ) Monthly billing statements to pur­chasers of law publications should show:

(1) Date;(2) An invoice number for each item;(3) A clear and readable description

of each item or unit. I f abbreviations are used, the statement should have thereon or attached thereto a clear inter­pretation of said abbreviations (e.g., a tab le );

(4) A price for each item.(f ) All law publication invoices

should:(1) Be clear and readable;(2) Be numbered;(3) Show account number, if any;(4 ) Show a clear and readable descrip­

tion of each item. I f abbreviations are used, the invoice should have thereon or attached thereto a clear interpretation of said abbreviations (e.g., a table);

(5 ) . A price for each item. Guide [15]§ 256.16 Misrepresentation (general).

An industry product should not be ad­vertised, published or otherwise repre­sented in any manner which may have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers concerning the grade, quality, material, size, contents, use, value, price, origin, preparation, manufacture or date of publication or copyright of any book, or of any sup­plementation thereto, or the current or up-to-date character thereof, or concern­ing any service offered in connection therewith, or in any other material respect. [Guide 16]

Notk: The Commission recognizes that an industry dependent upon millions o i mail transactions each month cannot completely avoid errors. Accordingly, random, sporadic, isolated nonconformance with this part shall not constitute a violation if the seller’s pro-, cedures, manpower, and facilities are ade­quate to ensure that the occurrence of such errors is minimized and they are corrected promptly upon their discovery, or i f such nonconformance is the result of circum­stances beyond the seller’s control.

Issued: February 23, 1973.By direction of the Commission. ■[ se al ] C harles A. Tobin,

Secretary.[PR Doc.73-3710 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5355

NoticesThis section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices

of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section. V'

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSEDepartment of the Air Force

U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY ADVISORY COUNCIL

Notice of MeetingF ebruary 20, 1973.

The U.S. Air Force Academy Advisory Council, Plenary Session, will hold closed meetings on March 8 and 9, 1973, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo.

The agenda will include discussions on volunteer cadet attrition, minority group recruiting, liaison officer progression, and psychological screening of applicants.

For additional information on these meetings contact the Assistant Execu­tive Officer, Secretary to the Advisory Council, U.S. Air Force Academy, exten­sion 4510.

Jo hn W . F ah r n e y , Colonel, USAF, Chief, Legis­

lative Division, Office of the Judge Advocate General.

[FR Doc.73-3718 Filed 2-27-73; 8 :45 am]

Office of the Secretary of Defense

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WAGE COM M ITTEE

Notice of Closed Meetings

to the provisions of section 10 of Public Law 92-463, effective Jan­uary 5, 1973, notice is hereby given that meetings of the Department of Defense wage Committee will be held on:

Tuesday, March 6,1973.Tuesday, March 13, 1973.Tuesday, March 20,1973.Tuesday, March 27,1973.

These meetings will convene at 9:30 and will be held in Room IE-801,

Th en ag°n, Washington, D.C. lt . Committee’s primary responsibil- y is to consider and make recommen-

fpnl°ns the Assistant Secretary of De- on oil ' ^ anP°wer and Reserve Affairs) liiervf matt®rs involved in the develop-

f'n( authorization of wage sched- Dlovo10r ■l\ederal prevailing rate em- n„ri,,es from appropriated funds puj f ant to Public Law 92-392. miHol •^sciiec uled meetings, the Com- firnH® Wl1* consider wage survey speci- Dort« qS,j wage survey data, local re- anniwc»1111 recomniendations, statisticalrived theref?<^OPOS6d Pay schedules de“ ^ provisions of section 10 (d ) 552(hWoi Law 92~463 and 5 U.S.C. tarv nf rP *and » the Assistant Secre-

Defense (Manpower and Reserve

Affairs) has determined that these meetings will be closed to the public.

However, members of the public who may wish to do so, are invited to submit material in writing to the Chairman concerning matters felt to be deserving of the Committee’s attention. Additional information concerning these meetings may be obtained by contacting the Chairman, Department of Defense Wage Committee, Room 3D-281, The Penta­gon, Washington, D.C.

M aurice W . R oche, Director, Correspondence and

Directives Division, OASD (Comptroller) .

[FR Doc.73-3690 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF TH E INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management

[Wyoming 36117]

WYOMINGOpening Lands to Small Tract Application

F ebruary 20, 1973.1. Pursuant to Small Tract Classifica­

tion Wyoming 36117 dated February 20, 1973, the following described land will be opened to small tract application as set out below, for lease only for business site purposes under the Small Tract Act, as amended: 43 U.S.C. 682a (1970) :

Sixth Principal Meridian

T. 20 N., R. 83 W.,Sec. 20, SW S W V4 S W % NW % and NW54

NW%NW]4SW%.

The lands are located in Carbon County approximately 5 miles southeast of Walcott Junction, Wyo.

2. At 10 a.m. on March 5, 1973, the land will be open to application for a business site lease under the Small Tract Act. All valid applications received at or prior to 10 a.m. on March 5, 1973, will be considered as simultaneously filed at that time. All applications filed after that time will be considered in the order of filing.

3. Applicants must file, in duplicate, with the Chief, Lands and Mining Sec­tion, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 1828, 2120 Capitol Avenue, Chey­enne,, W Y 82001, application form 2233- 1 filled out in compliance with instruc­tions on the form and accompanied by any showings or documents required by- those instructions. Copies of the applica­tion form can be secured from the above- named official. The application must be accompanied by a filing fee of $10 and a deposit of $360 advance rental for 1 year. Failure to transmit these payments with

application will render the application invalid. Advance rentals will be returned to unsuccessful applicants. All filing fees will be retained by the United States.

4. The lease will be issued for a term of 20 years. To maintain rights under this lease, the lessee will be required to place substantial improvements on the land. Minimum requirements will be made a part of the terms and requirements of the lease. Failure to adhere to the terms and requirements will result in nonrenewal of the lease. The lease will be renewable at the discretion of the Bureau of Land Management and the renewal lease will be subject to such terms and conditions as are deemed necessary in the light of the circumstances existing at the time of renewal.

Jo hn T . W asserburger, Acting State Director.

[FR Doc.73-3721 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Geological Survey [Power Site Cancellation 258]

STANISLAUS RIVER BASIN, CALIF.Cancellation of Power Site; Correction

In FR Doc. 73-560 appearing on page 1289 of the issue for Thursday, January 11, 1973, in the first paragraph the date of Power Site Classification 220 should be changed to read May 13, 1929.

Dated: February 16,1973.W . A. R a d lin s k i,

Acting Director. [FR Doc.73-3723 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

National Park ServiceM INUTE MAN NATIONAL HISTORICAL

PARK ADVISORY COMMISSIONNotice of Meeting

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act that a meeting of the Minute M an National Historical Park Advisory Com­mission will be held, commencing at 9a.m. on Saturday, March 10,1973, at Park Headquarters on Route 2A, Lincoln, Mass.

The Commission was established by Public Law 86-321 to advise the Secretary of the Interior on the development of Minute Man National Historical Park.

The members of the Commission are as follows:Mr. David B. Little, chairman, Salem, Mass. Mr. James DeNormandie, Lincoln, Mass.Mir. Donald E. Nickerson, Lexington, Mass.Mr. Francis S. Moulton, Jr., Concord, Mass. Mrs. Katherine S. White, Lincoln, Mass.

No. 39—Pt. I---- 5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5356 NOTICES

The matters to be discussed at this meeting include the new regulations gov­erning operations of advisory commis­sions, the Bicentennial, North Bridge, and Fiske Hill developments, Route 2, and land acquisition. In addition, the su­perintendent will give a report on ac­tivities and park, operations since the last Commission meeting.

Between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. the meeting will be open to the public. The meeting will be closed to the public be­tween 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., in or­der to permit Commission discussion of land acquisition matters. The meeting will then be reopened to the public after 12:30 p.m. Facilities and space are avail­able to accommodate approximately 35 members of the public. Any person may submit written statements to the Com­mission concerning matters to be dis­cussed.

Any person who wishes further infor­mation concerning this meeting, or who wishes to submit a written statement, may contact Herbert Olsen, General Su­perintendent, Boston Group, National Park Service, 617-369-6993. Minutes of the meeting will be available for public inspection 2 weeks after the meeting at the Office of the General Superintendent, Boston Group, National Park Service, Liberty Street, Concord, Mass.

Dated: February 21,1973.Sta n le y W . H u lett ,

Associate Director, National Park Service.

[FR Doc.73-3724 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

WESTERN REGIONAL ADVISORY COM M ITTEE

Notice of MeetingNotice is hereby given in accordance

with the Federal Advisory Committee Act that a meeting of the Western Re­gional Advisory Committee will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., March 9, and from 1:30 p.m. to adjournment on March 10, in the Western regional office conference room 14401, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, CA. The morning of March 10 the Committee will tour a portion of the recently authorized Golden Gate National Recreation Area.

The purpose of the Western Regional Advisory Committee is to provide for the free exchange of ideas between the N a­tional Park' Service and the public, and to facilitate the solicitation of advice or other counsel from members of the public in problems and programs pertinent to the Western region of the National Park Service.

The members of the Advisory Commit­tee are as follows:Mr. Lewis S. Eaton, chairman, Fresno,

Calif.Mr. Ben Avery, Phoenix, Ariz.Mr. Frederick B. Eiseman, Jr., Scottsdale,

Ariz.Mr. Jack H. Walston, Los Angeles, Calif.Mr. James R. Hooper, Crescent City, Calif. Mr. Todd Watkins, Bishop, Calif.Mr. C. Clifton Young, Reno, Nev.Mr. Ed Fike, Las Vegas, Nev.

Mr. David W. Bailie, Jr., Lihue, Kauai,Hawaii.

The matters to be discussed at this meeting, including a field trip to portions of the recently authorized Golden Gate National Recreation Area, are:

1. Legislative requirements of Com­mittee.

2. Planning and programing for the Western region.

3. Master planning.4. Back country management.5. Visitor capacities.6. Wilderness reports.The meeting will be open to the public.

However, facilities and space for accom­modating members of the public are limited and it is expected that not more than 25 persons will be able to attend the sessions. On March 10, facilities will not be available for public participation in the field trip and building passes will be required to enter the Federal building on that date. Passes may be secured from the security guards on duty at the build­ing entrance. Any members of the public may file with the Committee a written statement concerning the matters to be discussed.

Persons wishing further information concerning this meeting, or who wish to submit written statements, may contact John E. Cook, associate director, West­ern regional office, at 415— 556-1486. Minutes of the meeting will be available for public inspection 4 weeks after the meeting at the Office of the Western re­gion, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, CA.

Dated:. February 22, 1973.Sta n le y W . H u le tt ,

Associate Director, National Park Service.

[FR Doc.73-37l3 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Office of the Secretary JO H N E. FORD, JR.

Statement of Changes in Financial Interests

In accordance with the requirements of section 710(b) ( 6) of the Defense Pro­duction Act of 1950,- as amended, and Executive Order 10647 of November 28, 1955, the following changes have taken place in my financial interests during the past 6 months:

(1) None.(2) None.(3) None.(4) None.

This statement is made as of February 2, 1973.

Dated: February 8, 1973.Jo hn E. F ord, Jr.

[FR Doc.73-3728 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

E. E. WALLStatement of Changes in Financial

InterestsIn accordance with the requirements of

section 710(b)(6 ) of the Defense Pro­

duction Act of 1950, as amended, and Executive Order 10647 of November 28, 1955, the following changes have taken place in my financial interests during the past 6 months:

(1) No change.(2) Change: WU1 add approximately 130

shares of Standard Oil Company of California stock as of February 22,1973. Acquisition will be through company stock plan. Estimated total shares owned will be 3,755.

(3) No change.(4) No change.

This statement is made as of Febru­ary ¿2,1973.

Dated: January 30,1973.E. E. Wall.

[FR Doc.73-3727 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREForest Service

CONDOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE Notice of Meeting

The Condor Advisory Committee will meet on April 11,1973, at 9 a.m. in Cowell Hall at the California Academy of Sci­ences in Golden Gate Park, San Fran­cisco, Calif.

The meeting will be open to the public. Persons who wish to attend should notify Mr. Robert E. Latimore, U.S. Forest Service, 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, CA 94111 (telephone number 415— 556-4813). Written statements may be filed with the committee before or after the meeting.

Time for public participation has been scheduled after the regular meeting.

D ouglas R. Leisz, Regional Forester.

F ebruary 20,1973.[FR Doc.73-3720 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

DESCANSO DISTRICT GRAZING ADVISORY BOARD

Notice of MeetingThe Descanso District Grazing Advi­

sory Board will meet at 8 p.m., 1March . 1973, at Descanso Ranger District Om . 2707 Alpine Boulevard, Alpine, CA m w l

The purpose of this meeting is to pro vide National Forest grazing perm ittee* means for expression of recommen tions concerning management ah« . ministration of Cleveland ^ah Forest grazing resource; better tmu standing of policy, regulations, an quirements; to develop local intere responsibility in better range m ment. fn i.

To elect members to the Board o rectors and other offices of the orgtion as set forth in the bylaws.

The contact address is: W gjain ^ loch, Star Route, Pine Valley, 92062, phone 714— 437-8344 _

Written statements may be wea the committee before or ai meeting.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5357

The committee has established the fol­lowing rules for public participation. Public members may participate only when they are recognized by the officer in charge of the meeting.

K enton P . Clark , Forest Supervisor.

February 20,1973.[FR Doc.73-3685 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Packers and Stockyards Administration PERKINS AUCTION ET AL.

Proposed Posting of Stockyards Correction

In FR Doc. 73-1611 appearing on page 2775 in the issue for Tuesday, January 30, 1973, in the list of stockyards the fifth identification number, now reading “TX-203”, should read “TX-302”.

Rural Electrification AdministrationASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE,

INC., SPRINGFIELD, MO.Notice of Availability of Final

Environmental StatementNotice is hereby given that the Rural

Electrification Administration has pre­pared a Final Environmental Statement in accordance with section 102(2) (C ) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, in connection with loan appli­cations from 43 distribution cooperatives supplied by Associated Electric Coopera­tive, Inc., of Springfield, Mo., through six member G&T systems. These funds will finance construction of a 345-kv. transmission line from New Madrid, Mo., to Dixon, Mo. Financing arrangements rnvolve Federated Electric Cooperative, Inc., an affiliate of Associated.

Additional information may be secured on request, submitted to the Assistant Administrator-Electric, Rural Electrifi­cation Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington D.C. 20250. r~e final environmental statement may oe examined during regular business hours at the offices of REA in the South Agriculture Building, 12th Street and ^dependence Avenue SW., Washington,

v-, Room 4310 or at the borrower ad- hross indicated above.

action with respect to this atter (including any release of funds)

¡¡¡J he taken after thirty (30) days, but has reached satisfactory

onclusions with respect to its environ- nil. effects and after procedural re- Pnvi?1611 Se forth in the National

S m T ental P°liCy Act of 1969, haveDated at Washington, D.C., this 22d

hay of February 1973.

* David A. Hamil, Administrator, Rural Electrification

Administration. IFR Doc.73-3705 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Office of the SecretaryCERTAIN INDIAN TRIBES LOCATED IN

NEW MEXICOFeed Grain Donations

Pursuant to the authority set forth in section 407 of the Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended (7 U.S.C'. 1427), and Executive Order 11336, I have deter­mined that:

1. The chronic economic distress of the needy members of the Acoma, Picuris, Pojoaque, San Udefonso, Santa Clara, and Taos Pueblos Indian Tribes in New Mexico has been materially increased and become acute because of the severe summer drought of the past two growing seasons which has severely impaired the production of forage for livestock in the State. These lands are reservation or other lands designated for Indian use and are utilized by members of the Indian Tribes for grazing.

2. The use of feed grains or products thereof made available by the Com­modity Credit Corporation for livestock feed for such needy members of the tribes will not displace or interefere with normal marketing of agricultural com­modities.

Based on the above determinations, I hereby declare the reservation and graz­ing lands of these tribes to be acute dis­tress areas and authorize the donation of feed grains owiled by the Commodity Credit Corporation to livestockmen who are determined by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, to be needy members of the tribes utilizing such lands. These donations by the Com­modity Credit Corporation may com­mence upon signature of this notice and shall be made available through the duration of the existing emergency or to such other time as may be stated in a notice issued by the Department of Agriculture.

Signed at Washington, D.C. on Febru­ary 23, 1973.

Earl L. B u tz , Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3704 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

[Docket No. A-597]

JO H N WILLIAM AKER Notice of Loan Application

F ebruary 20,1973.John William Aker, Post Office Box

274, Yakutat, A K 99689, has applied for a loan from the Fisheries Loan Fund to aid in financing the purchase of a used wood vessel, about 35 feet in length, to engage in the fishery for salmon, hali­but, crab, and shrimp.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of 16 U.S.C. 742c, Fisheries

Loan Fund Procedures (50 CFR Part 250, as revised), and Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1970, that the above entitled application is being considered by the National Marine Fisheries Service, N a ­tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin­istration, Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20235. Any person de­siring to submit evidence that the con­templated operation of such vessel will cause economic hardship or injury to efficient vessel operators already oper­ating in that fishery must submit such evidence in writing to the Director, N a ­tional Marine ^fisheries Service, on or before March 30, 1973. I f such evidence is received it will be evaluated along with such other evidence as may be avail­able before making a determination that the Contemplated operation of the vessel will or will not cause such economic hardship or injury.

P h il ip M. R oedel,Director.

[FR Doc.73-3681 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

GROUNDFISH FISHERIES Closure of Season

Notice is hereby given pursuant to § 240.8(a) (4 ), Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, as follows:

On February 23, 1973, the Director, National Marine Fisheries Service, deter­mined that U.S. vessels operating in reg­ulatory area-Subarea 5, east of 69°00' W . longitude, defined in § 240.1(b) (5) and § 240.6(b) (2 ), will have reached the quarterly catch limit for yellowtail flounder of 2,950 metric tons for the pe­riod January 1-March 31, 1973, as de­scribed in § 240.6(b) (2 ), published in the F ederal R egister (38 FR 2703) on or about March 3,1973.

I hereby announce that the season for taking yellowtail flounder without re­striction as to quantity by persons and vessels subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, will terminate at 0001 hours local time in the area affected March 3, 1973. The restriction will re­main in effect until 0001 hours local time April 1,1973.

Issued at Washington, D.C., and dated February 26,1973.

R obert W . S choning ,Acting Director, National Marine

Fisheries Service.[FR Doc.73-3911 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 a.m.]

National Technical Information Service GOVERNMENT-OWNED INVENTIONS

Notice of Availability for Licensing The inventions listed below are owned

by tote U.S. Government and are avail­able for licensing in accordance with the GSA Patent Licensing Regulations.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5358 NOTICES

Copies of patent applications, either paper copy (PC ) or microfiche (M F ), can be purchased from the National Technical Information Service (NTTS), Springfield, Va. 22151, at the prices cited. Requests for cdpies of patent applications must include the P A T -A P P L number and the title. Inquiries and requests for li­censing information should be directed to the address cited on the first page of each copy of the patent application.

Paper copies of patents cannot be pur­chased from N T IS but are available from the Commissioner of Patents, W ash­ington, D.C. 20231, at $0.50 each. In ­quiries and requests for licensing infor­mation should be directed to the “As­signee” as indicated on the copy of the patent.

D ouglas J. Cam pio n , Patent Program Coordinator.

U.S. Department of Commerce

Patent application 289,040. Preparation of Functional Fish Protein Concentrates and Isolates. Filed September 14, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 309,868. Sulfur Dioxide Pollution Monitor. Filed November 27, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 312,529. A System for Determining Parameters of a Particle by Radiant Energy Scattering Techniques. Filed December 6, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 221,249. Method of Pro­ducing an Intense, High-Purity K X-ray Beam. Filed January 27, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

U.S. Department of the I nterior

Patent 3,378,336. Sulfate Removal from Brines. Filed June 17, 1966, patented April 16, 1968. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,577,331. Apparatus and Process for Effecting Changes in Solution Concentra­tions. Filed June 8, 1967, patented May 4,1971. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,547,579. Removal of Sulfates from Brines. Filed December 19, 1967, patented December 15, 1970. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,632,309. Formation and Separation of Barium Hydrosulfide and Barium Hy­droxide for Use in Chemical Recovery Processes. Filed March 27, 1970, patented January 4, 1972. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,676,335. Process for Effecting Changes in Solution Concentrations. Filed December 9, 1970, patented July 11, 1972. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,691,818. Method for Determination o f Impurities in Helium Gas. Filed March 27, 1970, patented September 19,1972. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,683,589. Helium Purifier. Filed September 8, 1970, patented August 15, 1972. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,676,203. Semipermeable Mem­branes. Filed August 7, 1970, patented July 11, 1972. Not available NTIS.

Patent 3,676,107. Refining Iron-Bearing Wastes. Filed January 4, 1971, patented July 11, 1972. Not available NTTS.

Patent application 287,592. Reverse Osmosis Membrane. Filed September 19, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 285,995. Method of Gen­erating Ice Nuclei Smoke Particles for Weather Modification and Apparatus Therefor. Filed September 5, 1)972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 285,263. Recovery o f Nickel and Cobalt. Filed August 31, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 281,667. System for Pro­ducing and Maintaining Purified, Sterile Water. Filed August 29, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 273,666. Fiber-Optic Probe for Measuring Light Intensity. Filed July 20, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 292,231. Bonding Com­position. Filed October 3, 1972. PC $3/ MF $0.95.

Patent application 292,232. Recovery of Metal Values from Chrome Etching So­lutions. Filed October 3, 1972. PC $3/ MF $0.95.

Patent application 279,903. Flotation of Pyrite from Coal. Filed August 11, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 277,016. Production of Cuprous Oxide. Filed August 1, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 286,627. Mine Wall Coat­ing. Filed September 6, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 280,923. Solvent Extrac­tion Procedure for Separating Metal Val­ues. Filed August 15, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 275,382. Production of Magnetic Fluids by Peptization Tech­niques. Filed July 26, 1972. PC $3.25/MF $0.95.

Patent application 219,742. Photomechanical Method and Apparatus. Filed January 21, 1972. PC $3.75/MF $0.95.

Patent application 273,667. Production of Low-Sulfur Fuel from Sulfur-Bearing Coals and Oils. Filed July 20, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 281,353. Electrodeposi­tion o f Metallic Boride Coatings. Filed August 17, 1972. PC $3)*MF $0.95.

Patent application 271,340. Recovery of Cop­per and Steel from Scrap. Filed July 13, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Patent application 290,915. Low Loss Dichroic Plate. Filed September 21, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 310,034. Digital Commu­nication System. Filed November 28, 1972. PC $3.50/MF $0.95.

Patent application 290,030. Digital Second Order Phase Locked Loop. Filed Septem­ber 18,1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 290,022. Dual Frequency Microwave Reflex Feed. Filed September 18, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent'application 292,681. Controlled Oscil­lator System. Filed September 27, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 301,419. Heat Exchangerv System and Method. Filed October 27,1972.

PC $3/MF $0.95.Patent application 307,728. Steady State

Thermal Radiometer. Filed November 17, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 810,576. Air Removal De­vice. Filed March 26, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 307,729. Apparatus for Inserting and Removing Specimens from High Temperature Vacuum Furnaces. Filed November 17, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

Patent application 292,477. Program for Com­puter Aided Reliability Estimation. Filed September 26, 1972. PC $4.50/MF $0.95.

Patent application 308,363. Device to Prevent Clogging in a Hopper. Filed November 21, 1972. PC $3/MF $0.95.

T ennessee Valley Authority

Patent 3,703,364. Production o f Oil-Prilled Fertilizer Materials. Filed April 8, 1971, patented November 21, 1972. Not available NTTS.[FR Doc.73-3708 Filed 2-27-73; 8 :45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA­TION, AND WELFARE

Food and Drug AdministrationBIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS; BACTERIAL VAC­

CINES AND TOXOIDS W ITH STANDARDS OF POTENCY, SINGLE OR IN COMBI­NATION

Safety, Effectiveness and Labeling Review; Request for Data Information

The Food and Drug Administration is undertaking a review of all biological products to determine that they are safe, effective, and not misbranded under pre­scribed, recommended or suggested con­ditions of use. This review will utilize advisory panels composed of independ­ent experts who will provide their con­clusions and recommendations to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs.

A final order outlining procedures and explaining the purpose of this review was published in the February 13, 1973, issue of the Federal Register (38 FR 4319). To facilitate this review and a deter­mination as to whether a biological prod­uct is safe and effective and not mis­branded, and to provide all interested persons an opportunity to present for the consideration of the reviewing panel the best data and information available to support the stated claims for biological products, submission of data, published and unpublished, and other information pertinent to these products listed is hereby solicited. The format of submis­sions shall be in accordance with § 273.245(b) (3) (21 CFR 273.245). How­ever, in lieu of the information requested in: Section IV, Animal Safety Data; Sec­tion V, Human Safety Data; Section VI, Efficacy Data; and Section VII, Sum­mary Data, submissions may be abbre­viated as follows:

Previously documented information such as (a ) reports in medical and sci­entific journals, (b ) statistical studies concerning disease incidence, and (c) mortality and morbidity studies may be cited as references and need not be sub­mitted in full. For products for which the specific manufacturing and testing methods vary from those cited in the submitted material, and for which spe­cific additional studies have elicited fur­ther information regarding the safety and effectiveness of the specific product, information indicating the equivalency of the manufacturing and testing methods to those cited and all other pertinent information must be included with the submission.

Accordingly,- notice is hereby that all data and information regarding the safety and effectiveness of bactenaa vaccines and toxoids with standards _ potency, single or in combination, wm is the second category of licensed pr * ucts to be reviewed, are requested to submitted. Included within this categ _ are the following vaccine and toxo^ products, either singly or in come tion:Anthrax Vaccine, adsorbed. BCG Vaccine.Cholera Vaccine.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5359

Diphtheria Toxoid, fluid and adsorbed.Tetanus Toxoid, fluid and adsorbed.Pertussis Vaccine, fluid and adsorbed.Plague Vaccine.Typhoid Vaccine.

To be considered,. 12 copies of the data and information must be submitted in the prescribed format on or before April 30,1973, to:Safety and Efficacy Review (B I-5 ), Bureau

of Biologies, Food and Drug Administra­tion, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20852.

Data and information pertinent to this category of biological products is requested from all interested persons.

Dated: February 21,1973.W il l ia m F. R andolph ,

Acting Associate Commissioner for Compliance.

[FR Doc.73-3687 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS; VIRAL VAC­CINES, SINGLE OR IN COM BINATION, AND RICKETTSIAL VACCINES

Safety, Effectiveness and Labeling Review;Request for Data and Information

The Food and Drug Administration is undertaking a review of all biological products to determine that they are safe, effective, and not misbranded under pre­scribed, recommended or suggested con­ditions of use. This review will utilize advisory panels composed of independent experts who will provide their conclu­sions and recommendations to the Com­missioner of Food and Drugs.

A final order outlining procedures and explaining the purpose of this review was published in the February 13, 1973, issue of the Federal Register (38 FR 4319). To facilitate this review and a deter­mination as to whether a biological prod­uct is safe and effective and not mis­branded, and to provide all interested Persons an opportunity to present for the consideration of the reviewing panel the best data and information available to support the stated claims for biologi­cal Products, submission of data, pub- lsned and unpublished, and other inform mation pertinent to the products listed oeiow is hereby solicited. The format of ¡o l? !^ons shall be in accordance with I f .H 45(b) (3) 21 CPR 273.245). How-

® lieu of the information re - S“ ® L r K Section IV, Animal Safety «J S ’ Section V, Human Safety Data;

tion VI, Efficacy Data; and Section a v ^ ^ r y Hata, submissions may be abbreviated as follows:^ ? i0,Us*y documented information

reports in medical and scien- cemin!^8 ’ statistical studies con- ta i ih ,i .sease incidence, and (c) mor-

y and morbidity studies may be cited references and need not be submitted

’ P° r products for which the methJ* ^hhufecturing and testing S S S, Vary from those cited in the submitted material, and for which spe­

cific additional studies have elicited further information regarding the safety and effectiveness of the specific product, information indicating the equivalency of the manufacturing and testing meth­ods to those cited and all other pertinent information must be included with the submission.

Accordingly, notice is hereby given that all data and information regarding the safety and effectiveness of viral vac­cines, single or in combination, and rickettsial vaccines, which is the third category of licensed products to be re­viewed, are requested to be submitted. Included within this category are the following vaccines, either singly or in combination:Adenovirus Vaccine.Influenza Virus Vaccine.Measles Virus Vaccine, live, attenuated. Measles, Mumps and Rubella Virus Vaccine, live.

Measles and Rubella Virus Vaccine, live. Measles-Smallpox Vaccine, live.Mumps Vaccine.Mumps Virus Vaccine, live.Poliomyelitis Vaccine fluid or adsorbed. Diphtheria and Tetanus Toxoids and Per­

tussis and Poliomyelitis Vaccines in any combination.

Poliovirus Vaccine, live, oral, trivalent. Poliovirus Vaccine, live, oral, Type 1. Poliovirus Vaccine, live, oral, Type 2. Poliovirus Vaccine, live, oral, Type 3.Rabies Vaccine.Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Vaccine. Rubella and Mumps Virus Vaccine, live. Rubella Virus Vaccine, live.Smallpox Vaccine.Typhus Vaccine.Yellow Fever Vaccine.

To be considered, 12 copies of the data and information must be submitted in the prescribed format on or before April 30,1973.Safety and Efficacy Review (B I-5), Bureau

of Biologies, Food and Drug Administra­tion, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20852.

Data and information pertinent to this category of biological products is requested from all interested persons.

Dated: February 21,1973.W il l ia m F. R andolph ,

Acting Associate Commissioner for Compliance.

[FR Doc.73-3688 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

Health Services and Mental Health Administration

NATIONAL ADVISORY BODIES Notice of Meetings

The Acting Administrator, Health Services-and Mental Health Administra­tion, announces the meeting dates and other required information for the fo l­lowing National Advisory bodies sched­uled to assemble the month of March 1973:

Committee Date, time, T yp e of meeting name place and/or

contact person

National Advisory Council on Health Man­power short­age areas.

Mar. 2 and 3,9 a.m. Wood- mont Room, Holiday Inn of Bethesda, 8120 Wiscon­sin Ave., Bethesda, Md.

Open— Contact Jane Hoffman, Room 6-06, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. Code 301-443- 4437.

Purpose.— The Council is charged with establishing guidelines and regulations to improve the delivery of health care serv­ices; assigning public health service per­sonnel to areas where medical manpower and facilities are inadequate to meet the health needs of persons living in such areas; and on a nationwide basis recom­mending the criteria and personnel on which selection of areas are based.

Agenda.— Agenda items will cover the Secretary’s override procedure, regula­tions and plans for implementation of new legislation (92-585), status reports on recruitment and application review.

Committee Date, time, T yp e of meeting name place and/or

contact person

Regional Health A d ­visory Com­mittee, Region IV .

Mar. 8 and 9,1 p.m., Atlanta Cabana Hotel, 7th and Peach­tree Sts.,N E ., A t ­lanta, Ga.

Open— Contact James J. Cox, — Room 423, 50 7th St., Atlanta, Ga. Code 404-526- 5008.

Purpose.— The Committee convenes to offer consultation, opinions, and guid­ance on policy and programs in health, including prevention and consumer serv­ices, development, delivery, and mental health. The Committee represents con­sumer and provider interests and advises on State and community needs and pri­orities in relationship to Federal health programs, recommending courses of ac­tion, and noting sensitive situations, and local conditions that might bear on per­formance in health delivery organization.

Agenda.— Agenda items w ill cover or­ganization and delivery of public health programs, priorities and current empha­sis in areas of health, and Federal direc­tions in relationship to State and com­munity funding for health projects.

Committee Date, time, T yp e of meeting name place and/or

contact person

Federal Hos­pital Council.

Mar. 13, 9 a.m., Conference Room G, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md.

Closed—9-10 a.m.Open—remainder of

meeting, Contact Russell Z. Seidel, Room 15-35, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. Code 301-443- 2940.

" Purpose.— The Council is charged with advising on policies and regulations under title V I of the Public Health Serv­ice Act and to provide final review of grant applications for Federal assistance in the program area administered by the National Center for Health Services Re­search and Development.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5360 NOTICES

Agenda.— The Council will review grant applications which contain trade secrets, commercial or financial informa­tion obtained from a person and p riv i­leged or confidential and will be closed to the public for that portion of the meeting in accordance with the deter­mination made by the Acting Adminis­trator, Health Services and Mental Health Administration pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 92—463, section 10(d). The meeting will be open to the public for that portion when the Director, Health Care Facilities Service submits his report.

Committee Date, time, T ype of meetingname place and/or

contact person

Joint Meeting of thè National Advisory Health Services Council and Federal Hospi­tal Council.

Mar. 14, 9 a.m., Conference , Boom G -H , Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md.

Open—Contact Russell Z. Seidel, Room 15-35, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. Code 301-443- 2940

Purpose.— The Councils are charged with advising on policies and regulations under title H I and title V I of the Public Health Service Act.

Agenda.— The Councils will be receiv­ing reports from the Director and staff members of the National Center for Health Services Research and Develop­ment relative to current programs and plans for fiscal year 1974 and will be open to the public.

Committee Date, time, T ype of meeting name place and/or

contact person

NationalAdvisoryHealthServicesCouncil.

Mar. 15, 9 a.m., Conference Room G, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, RockviBe, Md.

Closed—Contact Russell Z. Seidel, Room 15-35, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,'Md. Code 301-443- 2940.

Purpose.— The Council is charged with advising on policies, needs and require­ments for research and development de­signed to increase effectiveness and effi­ciency of medical care and health serv­ices. Council is also charged with the finn.1 review of grant applications for Federal assistance in the program areas administered by the National Center for Health Services Research and Develop­ment.

Agenda.—*The Council will review grant applications which contain trade secrets, commercial or financial informa­tion obtained from a person and privi­leged or confidential and will be closed to the public in accordance with the de­termination made by the Acting Admin­istrator, Health Services and Mental Health Administration pursuant to the provisions of Public Law 92—463, section 10(d).

Committee Date, time, Type of meeting name place and/or

contact person

Coal Mine Health Re­search Advisory Council.

Mar. 16, 9 a.m., Conference Room A , Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md.

Partially open to the public; closed for grant review. Contact Dr. R ay­mond T . Moore, Room 10A-13, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. Code 301— 443-2100.

Purpose.— To consult with, and make recommendations to, the Secretary, of Health, Education, and Welfare on mat­ters involving or relating to coal mine health research, including grants and contracts for such research.

Agenda.— Agenda items will cover prevalence study of incidence of coal workers’ pneumoconiosis in surface coal miners; second round medical examina­tions of coal miners; progress reports on computer and X -ray analysis; reports of Bureau of Mines Diesel Symposium, and research program at the Appalachian Laboratory for Occupational Respiratory Diseases, and this portion of the meet­ing will be open to the public. The re­mainder of the meeting will be closed for the review of research grants in ac­cordance with the determination by the Acting Administrator, Health Services and Mental Health Administration pur­suant to the provisions of Public Law 92- 463, section 10 (d ).

Committeename

Date, time, place

T ype of meeting and/or

contact person

National Mar. 26 and 27, Open Mar. 26.Advisory 9-30 a.m.,

ConferenceClosed Mar. 27.

Council on Contact DeloresAlcohol Rodm G, del MetoyerAbuse and Parklawn Finister, RoomAlcoholism. Bldg. 5600

Fishers Lane, Rockville, M D .

16C-02, Parklawn Bldg., 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,M D . Code 301— 443-2550.

Purpose.— The Council advises the Secretary, Department of Health, Edu­cation, and Welfare regarding policy di­rection and program issues of national significance in the area of alcohol abuse and alcoholism. It reviews all grant ap­plications submitted and evaluates these in terms of scientific merit and coherence with Department policies.

Agenda.— March 26 will be devoted to a discussion of policy issues, including a discussion of the ’73 and ’74 budgets and their implementation by the Director; a report on the National Center for Alco­hol Education; a report on decentraliza­tion; and discussions with the Director, National Institute of Mental Health and the Administrator, Health Services and Mental Health Administration. On M arch 27, the Council will conduct a final review of grant applications for Federal assistance and this session will not be open to the public, in accordance with the determination by the Acting Administrator, Health Services and Men­tal Health Administration, pursuant to

the provisions of Public Law 92-463, Section 10(d).

Agenda items are subject to change as priorities dictate.

A roster of members and relevant in­formation regarding open sessions may be obtained from the contact persons listed above.

Dated: February 23, 1973.A n d r e w J . C a r d in a l ,

Acting Associate Administrator for Management, Health Services and Mental Health Administration.

[FR Doc.73-3835 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

National Institutes of HealthCANCER TR EATM EN T ADVISORY

COM M ITTEENotice of Meeting

Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice is hereby given of the meeting of the Cancer Treatment Advisory Committee, March 1-2, 1973, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., National Institutes of Health, Building 31, Con­ference Room 10. This meeting is to discuss the disease orientation and com­bined modality approach to improving the results of cancer treatment and will be open to the public. Attendance by the public will be limited to space available.

Mr. Frank Karel, Associate Director for Public' Affairs, NCI, Building 31, Room 10A31, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. 20014 (301—496- 1911), will furnish summaries of the open meeting and roster of committee members.

Dr. C. Gordon Zubrod, Executive Sec­retary, Building 31, Room 3A52, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. 20014 (301— 496-4291), will provide substan­tive program information.

J o h n F. S h e r m a n , Acting Director,

National Institutes of Health.

February 21, 1973.[FR Doc.73-3832 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

GENERAL RESEARCH SUPPORT PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Notice of MeetingPursuant to Public Law 92-463, ndire hereby given of the meeting oi rneral Research Support Program_A ' ;ory Committee, March 1-2, 1®7d’30 a.m., National Institutes of Heaim, aiding 31, Conference Room 9. seting will be open to the public fr _ 30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on March 1, ’id from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 P-®- arch 2, 1973, for general remarks troduction of ad hoc c o n s u lt ^ e Chairman of the General _ ipport Program Advisory 0,he p i ­llowed by brief remarks from ,ose(j >n Director. The meeting will be do the public from 9 a.m. to 5 P- ■ ^

arch 1, 1973, and from 8.30 a.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5361

10:30 a.m. on March 2, 1973, in accord­ance with the provisions set forth in sec­tion 10(d) of Public Law 92-463. Attend­ance by the public will be limited to space available.

The Information Officer who will fu r­nish summaries of the meeting and roster of Committee members is Mr. James Augustine, Division of Research Re­sources, Building 31, Room 4B03, Bethesda, Md. 20014, 496-5545.

The Executive Secretary from whom substantive program information may be obtained is Dr. George M. Willis, Build­ing 31, Room 4B04, Bethesda, Md. 20014, 496-6743.

Jo hn P. Sherm an , Deputy Director,

National Institutes of Health.February 20, 1973.[FR Doc.73-3814 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Coast Guard

[CGD73-37PH]

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO.Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing regarding the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. bridge across the Ohio River at mile 184.3 will be held on April 3, 1973, at 9:30 a.m. at the National Guard Armory, 1500 Blizzard Drive, Parkers­burg, XTV. This hearing is being held under the authority of section 3 of the act of June 21, 1940 (Truman-Hobbs Act) 54 Stat. 498, 33 U.S.C. 513; section 4(f), 80 Stat. 934, as amended, 49 U.S.C. 1653(f); section 6 (g )(3 ), 80 Stat. 937, 49 U.S.C. 1655(g) (3 ); 33 CPR 116.20 and 49CFR 1.46(c) (6) .

The existing bridge, which is a multi­span fixed bridge, provides a minimum horizontal clearance of 326.5 feet and a vertical clearance of 70.7 feet (above normal pool stage) in the navigation «mnnel. A number of complaints have been received alleging that the bridge is unreasonably obstructive to navigation, ine purpose of the hearing is to deter­mine whether alteration is needed and u so what alteration is required, having R e g a r d for the necessity of free and unobstructed navigation upon the river. n« e ?ee^s rail traffic will also beconsidered.

Public comment, views,"'and data are hJ?lure<i f°r ascertaining whether the tmn ,unreas°nably obstructs naviga- diffi’ ™ her vessels have unreasonable th»1 vTty in passin8 through the bridge, ti.„cr^nges necessary to render naviga-

or under the bridge rea- cWoi*iree’ easy> and unobstructed, the f *cter,and amount of commerce af- is in«? .Aether the commerce affected brirwClenJ' *° justify alteration of the if mL’ an<* impact of the alteration,enSro5nentn the quality of the human

wb° wishes to appear and so and«, this Public Hearing may do the On™Ch person is requested to notify D^ommande., second Coast Guard

c ’ any time prior to the hearing

indicating the amount of time required. Depending upon the number of scheduled statements, it may be necessary to limit the amount of time allocated to each person. Limitations of time allocated, if required, will be announced at the be­ginning of the hearing. Written state­ments and exhibits may be submitted in place of or in addition to oral statements and will be made a part of the record of the hearing. Such written statements and exhibits may be delivered at the hear­ing on April 3,1973, or mailed in advance to Commander, Second Coast Guard District, Federal Building, 1520 Market Street, St. Louis, M O 63103.

Dated: February 21,1973.J. D. M cCan n ,

Captain, U.S. Coast Guard Acting Chief, Office of M a ­rine Environment and Sys­tems.

[FR Doc.73-3716 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

YOUTH S HIGHWAY SAFETY ADVISORY COM M ITTEE

Notice of Public MeetingOn March 3, 1973, the Membership

Subcommittee of the Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee will hold an open meeting at the Continental Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. The Subcommittee is composed of persons appointed by the Secretary of Transportation to advise and consult with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrator concern­ing programs and activities to attract and sustain the participation of young people in the national effort to combat highway deaths and injuries.

The meeting will be in session from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, March 3, 1973.

The agenda is as follows :Establishing a manual for youths to be

sent to Governors’ Representatives to assist them in planning a statewide youth high­way safety committee.

Establishing a relationship between the Youths Highway Safety Advisory Commit­tee and the Youth Order.

This notice is given pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of Public Law 92-463, Janu­ary 5, 1973 (Federal Advisory Com­mittee Act).

Issued on February 26,1973.D ana L. S cott,

Associate Administrator for Administration.

[FR Doc.73-3890 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION[Docket No. 50-247]

CONSOLIDATED EDISON CO. OF NEW YORK, INC.

Order Extending Completion DateConsolidated Edison Co. of New York,

Inc., is the holder of Provisional Con­struction Permit CPPR-21 issued by the Commission on October 14, 1966, for the

construction of the Indian Point Station Unit No. 2, a 2,758-megawatt (thermal) pressurized water nuclear reactor, pres­ently under construction at the com­pany’s site on the Hudson River in the village of Buchanan, Westchester County, N.Y.

On January 30, 1973, the company re­quested an extension of completion date because of delays in the construction and associated testing of the facility due to the determination to prefabricate the core. The final shipment of refabricated fuel is expected onsite shortly. The D i­rector of Regulation having determined that this action involves no significant hazards consideration, and good cause having been shown:

It is hereby ordered, That the latest completion date for CPPR-21 is extended from March 1, 1973, to June 1, 1973.

Date of issuance: February 20, 1973.For the Atomic Energy Commission.

A. G iambttsso,Deputy Director for Reactor

Projects, Directorate of Li­censing.

[FR Doc.73-3680 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

NORTHERN STATES POWER CO.Establishment of Atomic Safety and

Licensing BoardPursuant to delegation by the Com­

mission dated December 29, 1972, pub­lished in the F ederal R egister (37 F R 28710) and §§ 2.105, 2.700, 2.702, 2.714, 2.714a, 2.717, and 2.721 of the Commis­sion’s regulations, all as amended, the Chairman of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel establishes an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to rule on petitions and/or requests for leave to intervene in the following proceeding:Northern States Power Co. (Prairie Island

Nuclear Generating Plant Units 1 and 2), Dockets Nos. 50-282 and 50-306.

The members of the Board are:Elizabeth S. Bowers, Esq., Chairman, John B.

Farmakides, Esq., Member, Dr. Marvin M. Mann, Member.

Dated at Washington, D.C.; this 15th day of February 1973.

For the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel.

James R . Y ore, Executive Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3840 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD[Dockets Nos. 24963,24964; Order 73-2-39]

ALLEGHENY AIRLINES, INC.Order Denying Motion for an Order To

Show Cause and Setting Application for Hearing

CorrectionIn FR Doc. 73-2945 appearing on page

4433 in the issue for February 14, 1973, the order number, 73-2-39, was inad­vertently omitted. It should be included in the headings as set forth above.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5362 NOTICES

[Docket No. 24701; Order 73-2-30]

CO N TIN EN TAL AIR LINES, INC.Order To Show Cause

CorrectionIn FR Doc. 73-2946 appearing at page

4433 in the issue for Wednesday, Feb­ruary 14, 1973, the order number, 73- 2-30, was inadvertently omitted. It should be included in the headings as set forth above.

[Docket No. 24488; Order 73-2-31]

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION

OrderCorrection

In FR Doc. 73-2950 appearing at page 4435 in the issue for Wednesday, Feb­ruary 14, 1973, the order number was incorrectly published as 73-2-71. It should appear as order 73-2-31, as set forth above.

[Docket No. 25171]

IBERIA AIR LINES OF SPAINNotice of Prehearing Conference and

HearingIberia Air Lines of Spain, foreign air

carrier permit, Spain-Boston/New York/ Washington-Baltimore, Spain-New York via Canada, Spain-San Juan and Miami, and points beyond San Juan.

Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ing conference in the above-entitled matter is assigned to be held on March 13, 1973, at 10 a.m., local time, in Room 503, Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, DC, before Administrative Law Judge William F. Cusick.

Notice is also given that the hearing may be held immediately following con­clusion of the prehearing conference un­less a person objects or shows reason for postponement on or before March 6,1973.

Dated at Washington, D.C., February 22, 1973.

[seal] Ralph L. Wiser,Chief Administrative Law Judge.

[FR Doc.73-3741 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Order 73-2-85]

WESTERN AIR LINES, INC.Order of Investigation and Suspension

Regarding Hawaiian G IT Routing ChangesAdopted by the Civil Aeronautics

Board at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 22d day of February 1973.

By tariff revisions1 marked to become effective February 23, 1973, Western A ir Lines, Inc. (Western) proposes to permit members of 154-passenger group inclu­sive tours to Hawaii to stop over in Las Vegas at no extra charge, and to provide for such stopovers by publishing new

1 Revisions to Airline Tariff Publishers, Inc., Agent, Tariff CAB No. 143.

routings via Las Vegas in conjunction with American Airlines, Inc. (Am erican), Air Canada, Delta A ir Lines, Inc. (D e lta ), Eastern A ir Lines, Inc. (Eastern), N a ­tional Airlines, Inc. (National), and Trans World Airlines, Inc. (T W A ).a

In support of its proposal, Western alleges that stopovers at Las Vegas are permitted for similar 154-passenger group inclusive tours to Hawaii and that both United A ir Lines, Inc. (United) and Delta publish routings via Las Vegas which can be used for such tours.

No complaints have been filed.Upon consideration of the tariff pro­

posal and all relevant matters the Board finds that the routings proposed jointly with American, Eastern, and Air Canada may be unjust, unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory, unduly preferential, un­duly prejudicial, or otherwise unlawful, and should be investigated. The Board further concludes that in view of the circuity involved these routings raise a sufficient question of reasonableness to warrant suspension of the joint routings with American and Eastern pending investigation.

These routings would require that the group first travel to Los Angeles, San Diego, or San Francisco, from which Western would provide round-trip trans­portation to Las Vegas and return at no extra cost before continuing outbound to Hawaii. A total backhaul distance rang­ing from 452 to 838 miles would be in­volved. Since the tariff provides that the group may stop over at the same point both outbound to and inbound from Hawaii,' circuity could be double this amount.

The Board has previously expressed its concern with the significant discounts from normal coach fares which these group fares represent, even on a direct basis.3 For this reason, we are not pre­pared to permit the further dilution of yield which would flow from this proposal without prior investigation.

Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly sections 204(a), 403, 404, and 1002 thereof.■ It is ordered, That;

1. An investigation be instituted to determine whether the provisions described in appendices A and B hereto, and rules, regulations, and practices a f­fecting such provisions, are or will be un­just, unreasonable, unjustly discrimina­tory, unduly preferential, unduly prej­udicial, or otherwise unlawful, and if found to be unlawful, to determine and prescribe the lawful provisions, and rules, regulations, or practices affecting such provisions;

2. Pending hearing and decisions by the Board, the provisions described in Appendix A hereto are suspended and

2 These fares permit individual travel from the point of origin to the assembly points of Chicago, Dallas/Fort Worth, Los Angeles, St. Louis, San Diego, or San Francisco. Stop­overs are presently permitted at any of the assembly points.

® Order 72-11-31, Nov. 10,1972.

their use deferred to and including M ay 23, 1973, unless otherwise ordered by the Board, and that no changes be made therein during the period of sus­pension except by order or special per­mission of the Board;

3. The proceeding ordered herein be assigned for hearing before an Admin­istrative Law Judge of the Board at a time and place hereafter to be desig­nated; and

4. Copies of this order be filed in the aforesaid tariff and served on American Airlines, Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Air Canada, and Western Air Lines, Inc., which are hereby made parties to this proceeding.

This order will be published in the Federal Register.

By the Civil Aeronautics Board.[seal] Phyllis T. Kaylor,

Acting Secretary.

Appendix ATariff CAB No. 143 Issued by Airline Tariff

Publishers, Inc., AgentOn 2d and 3d Revised Pages 29, those por­

tions of the routings reading “LAS-WA” in Routing Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40, 44, 45, 46, and 47.

Appendix BTariff CAB No. 143 Issued by Airline Tariff

Publishers, Inc., AgentOn 2d and 3d Revised Page 29, those por­

tions of the routing reading “LAS-WA” in Routing No. 48.

[FR Doc.73-3742 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS Notice of Public Availability

Environmental impact statements re­ceived by the council from February 12 through February 16,1973.

Note: At the head of the listing of statements received from each agency is the name of an individual who can answer questions regarding those state­ments.

D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e

Contact: Dr. T. C. Byerly, Office of the Secretary, Washington, D.C. 20250, 20 447-7803.

FOREST SERVICE

iraft, February 5Cooperative Spruce Budworm Suppres

sion Project, Maine. County: s® „ 1 The statement refers to the .aerial spraying in late May an 1973, of 500,000 acres of state vate woodlands In Aroostock, Pen ’Piscataquis, and Washington Co ’in order to minimize further spruce budworm caused tree mortali y. chemical agents to be used are and fenitrothion. The insecticides^find their way into local water with possible adverse effect 00179)life. (82 pages) (ELR Order No. 00 (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0179-D)

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5363Draft, February 6

Rogue River, Mt. Hood, and Willamette National Forests, Oregon and California. The statement refers to a program of herbicides use within the three Na­tional Forests, for the purposes of re­forestation, forest plantation manage­ment, and the maintenance of rights- of-way, among others. The chemical agents to be used are Amitrole, Dicamba, 2,4—D, 2,4,5-T, Silvex, and Picloram. Counties to be affected are Multnomah, Hood, Wasco, Clackamas, Marion, Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Klamath, and Josephine in Oregon, and Siskiyou in California, Nontarget species will be af­fected. (Approximately 400 pages) (ELR Order No. 00192) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 Ü192-D)

SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE

Draft, February 6Swan Creek Watershed Project, Ala.

County, Limestone. The statement refers to a project which is designed to provide flood protection on the 56,429-acre water­shed. Conservation land treatment meas­ures will be employed on 39,110 acres; structural measures will include 12.5 miles of channel works and 12 miles of channel clearing. Approximately 300 acres of forest land will be cleared for project installation. (22 pages) (ELR Order No. 00189) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0189-D)

Architect of the Capitol Contact: Mr. George M. White, Architect of

the Capitol, U.S. Capitol, Room SB 15, Washington, D.C. 20515, 202—225-1200.

Draft, February 13Capitol Powerplant, District of Columbia.

The statement refers to the proposed construction of a refrigeration plant building which is to be the first module of a long range expansion program for the Capitol Powerplant. The plant presently produces steam for heating and chilled water for air conditioning for the Capitol, the two Senate Office Buildings, the three House Office Buildings, the Su­preme Court Building, and the two L i­brary of Congress Buildings; and steam heat alone for several other buildings. No significant adverse impact is ex­pected from the action. (39 pages) (ELR Order No. 00253) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0253-D)

Atomic Energy Commission

Cob*?c*- Por nonregulatory matters: Mr, bert J. Catlin, Director, Division oi

S 0nmental Affairs, Washington, D.C. «”645,202—973-5391. For regulatory mat-

A' ^iambusso, Deputy Director Reactor Projects, Directorate of Li-

07o i£g’ Washington, D.C. 20545, 202— »73-7373.

Anal, February 13a lle bounty Station, 111. County: La . . . .e' statement refers to an appli-S S 5 by the Commonwealth Edison Co. Turn °n®J'ructi°n permits for thé station, and water reactors, of 3293 MWt£ ? J ll°° MWe each, would be con­front te + Cooling water would be drawn

“Constructed artificial lake, lanrt 6,860 acres of agriculturalanadrt^ 1 be re(luired for the project; aon J ltl0naJ 400 acres will be taken for

facilities (including trans- S S \ line): 30 families will be dis- eous radw, ,SQSI>eciile^ amount of gas- to the, dioactive effluents will be released *adebvnVHQ^- (276 pages> Comments DOI nm, COE> DOC, HEW, HUD,00247Wxt’J ^ A* and FPC. (ELR Order No.

) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0247-F)

Bailly Generating Station, Ind. County: Final, February 16Porter. The statement considers the is- Ririe Dam and Lake, Idaho. Counties: suance of a construction permit to the Bonneville and Bingham. The statementNorthern Indiana Public Service Co. for refers to the proposed construction ofa 1931 MWt, 685 MWe boiling water unit. Ririe Dam Lake on Willow Creek. TheNatural draft cooling towers will be used, project, which is for the purpose of floodwith water being drawn from Lake Mich- control, is 26 percent complete. A 251-igan. Approximately 34,000 curies of ra- foot high rockfill dam is being con-dioactivity in gaseous wastes and 25 cu- structed, along with a 7.8-mile long flood-ries (including 20 of tritium) in liquid way channel. Approximately 6.815 acres,wastes will be released to the environ- of which 1,560 will be inundated, are re-ment annually. The mixing of cooling quired for the project; 12 miles of na-tower plume with smoke plume from tural stream will also be inundated,existing coal-fired units may form acids Much of the area involved is farm landwhich, with salts and liquid chemical and wildlife habitat. (115 pages) Corn-Wastes, may have adverse effects upon ments made by:' USDA, EPA, DOI, andflora and fauna in the adjacent Cowles PRBC. (ELR Order No. 00276) (NTISBog National Landmark of the Indiana Order No. EIS 73 0276-F)Dunes National Lakeshore. (338 pages) — „Comments made by : USDA, COE, DOC, Delaware R iver Basins Commission

HEW, DCI, DOT, EPA, and FPC. (ELR Contact: Mr. W. Brinton Whitall, Secretary, Order No. 00246) ( NTIS Order No. EIS Post Office Box 360, Trenton, NJ 08603,73 0246-F) 609—883-9500.

Department of Commerce

Contact: Dr. Sidney R. Galler, Deputy As­sistant Secretary for Environmental A f­fairs, Department of Commerce, Wash­ington, D.C. 20230, 202—967-4335.

Final, February 12Fruit/Church Industrial Park, Calif.

County: Fresno. The statement refers to the proposed development of an in­dustrial park in southwest Fresno. The action will include a loan to the O’Neill Meat Co., which will enable it to modernize its plant; and a grant to the city of Fresno, which will permit the ac­quisition of the 74-acre site and its de­velopment for use by heavy industry. There will be increases in noise, dust, and exhaust emissions during and after construction. (163 pages) and Comments made by: USDA, EPA, HUD, and DOI. (ELR Order No. 00240) (NTIS Order No. EIS ,73 0240—F)

Department of Defense army corps

Contact: Mr. Francis X. Kelly, Director, Office of Public Affairs, Attention: DAEN—PAP, Office of the Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1000 Independ­ence Avenue SW., Washington, DC 20314, 202-693-7168.

Draft, February 16West Terre Haute Levee, Ind. The proposed

project involves the construction of 10,- 000 feet of levee, 845 feet of concrete wall, 2,000 feet of railroad fill slope blanket, and 1,900 feet of raised street, in order to provide local flood protection for the city of West Terre Haute. Sixty acres of land will be committed to the project. (11 pages) (ELR Order No. 00281) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0281-D)

Draft, February 15Aguirre Power Complex, Puerto Rico. The

statement refers to the proposed grant­ing of the permit for construction of a discharge channel under section 10 of the River and Harbor Act of 1899. As­sociated action involves the construction of a steam-electric power generating plant (utilizing two low sulfur fuel oil fired 420 mw. units) and t r a n s m is s io n lines. The 317.5-acre site consists of 154 acres of mangrove forest and 112 acres of agricultural land. An additional 42 acres of live mangrove will be eliminated during construction of the discharge canal and dumping area. Cooling water will be drawn from Jabos Bay at 552,000 g.p.m. (Approximately 400 pages) (ELR Order No. 00267) (NTIS Order No. EIS 72 0267—D)

Draft, February 6Edge Moor Steam Electric Generating Sta­

tion, Delaware. County: New Castle. The statement refers to the proposed construction of Unit 5, a 400 mw. oil- fired steam-electric generating station; the replacement of the four existing coal-fired units with oil-fired units; and the construction of such related facili­ties as storage tanks, a domestic waste system, inlet and outlet works, and a water channel. The project will discharge additional amounts of solids, chemical,’ and waste heat to the Delaware River. (Approximately 400 pages) (ELR Order No. 00193) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0193- D)

Final, February 14Point Pleasant Diversion Plan, Pennsyl­

vania. Counties: Bucks and Mont­gomery. The statement refers to a pro­posed pumping station on the Delaware River at Point Pleasant, which would pump water through a transmission main to a 46 million gallon reservoir. There the flow would be diverted, part flowing to the North Branch Neshaminy Creek and Reservoir PA-617 for aug­mentation of low summer flow; and part being pumped into East Branch Perkio- men Creek, in order to serve the Limerick Nuclear Power Station and the future supply needs of Bucks and Mont­gomery Counties. Without additional res­ervoirs in the upper Delaware basin con­sumptive use of its water will require controls, conceivably to the detriment of producing electrical energy. (Approxi­mately 300 pages) Comments made by: - USDA, EPA, and DOI, agencies of Penn­sylvania and New Jersey, and concerned citizens. (ELR Order No. 00260) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0260-F)

* General Services Administration

Contact: Mr. Rod Kreger, Acting Administra­tor, GSA—AD, Washington, D.C. 20405, 202—343-6077.

Draft, February 6Metropolitan Correctional Center, Phila­

delphia, Pa. The proposed action is the construction of a new Metropolitan Cor­rectional Center (MCC) in urban Phila­delphia. The facility will be operated by the Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice. The MCC will provide detention of persons awaiting trial or sentencing for Federal offenses, and for those serving short-term sentences. The five-story structure will have a capacity of 300. Ad­verse impact will include construction disruption. (46 pages) (ELR Order No. 00190) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0190-D)

No. 39—Pt. I- -6 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5364 NOTICES

Department of HEW

Contact: Mr. Paul Cromwell, Office of the As­sistant Secretary for Health and Scien­tific Affairs, Room 3718 HEWN, 3000 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, DC 20202, 202—963-4456.

Final, February 14 sCommunity College of Delaware County,

Pa. County: Delaware. The statement refers to the proposed construction of a new community college on a 120-acre site. The facility will serve 2,500 students and cost $18 million. Concern has been expressed that construction will ad­versely affect local water systems. (171 pages) Comments made by: USDA, 2 EPA, 2 COE, 2 DOI, and 2 DOT. (ELR Order No. 00264) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0264—F)

Department of I nterior

Contact: Mr. Bruce Blanchard, Director, En­vironmental Project Review, Room 7260, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240, 202—343-3891. *

BUREAU OF SPORTS FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE

Draft, February 13Hawaiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge,

* Hawaii. County: Honolulu. The state­ment refers to a legislative proposal that 303,963 acres of the 304,203 acre Ha­waiian Islands National Wildlife Refuge be designated as wilderness within the National Wilderness Preservation Sys­tem. The area includes island groups, reefs, shoals, and adjacent submerged lands of the Leeward Hawaiian Islands. (39 pages) (ELR Order No. 00251) (NTIS Order No. EIS 72 0251-D)

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

Draft, February 13Katmai National Monument, Alaska. The

statement, a revised draft, proposes the legislative designation of 2,603,547 acres o f the Monument as wilderness. The establishment of Katmai Wilderness would insure protection of a primitive area containing 100 miles of ocean bays, fjords, and lagoons, backed by a range of glacier covered peaks and volcanic crater lakes. The interior pro­vides important habitat for the Alaskan brown bear, as well as such rare and endangered species as the wolverine and the bald eagle. (61 pages) (ELR Order No. 00249) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0249—D)

Proposed Wilderness, Mesa Verde National Park, Colo. County: Montezuma. The statement refers to the proposed legisla­tive designation o f three units of wilder­ness (totaling 8,100 acres) in the 52,074 acre Mesa Verde National Park. Not recommended for wilderness is the bal­ance of roadless area lands (34,000 acres) which contain a high density of _ Pueblo archeological resources which have not yet been fully surveyed. (77 pages) (ELR Order No. 00248) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0248-D)

Draft, February 6Crater Lake National Park, Oreg. County:

Klamath. The statement refers to the proposed legislative designation of 115,- 900 acres of the 160,290-acre Crater Lake National Park as wilderness. Such desig­nation will forego the possibility of ad­ditional visitor facilities and develop­ments in the present roadless area (80 pages) (ELR Order No. 00182) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0182-D)

OFFICE OF COAL RESEARCH

Final, February 15Synthetic Fuels Pilot Plant, W. Va. The

statement refers to the modification and operation of a synthetic fuels pilot plant at Cresap. The purpose of the plant is that of defining the most eco­nomic conditions for the conversion of high-sulfur Eastern coal to low sulfur fuel oil for utility station use. The statement anticipates no environmental problems from the revised pilot plant. (160 pages) Comments made by: EPA, HEW, and DOI. (ELR Order No. 00270) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0270-F)

OFFICE OF SALINE WATER

Final, February 15Desalting Technology. The statement re­

fers to a proposed 5-year extension of research and development projects and programs which are intended to improve desalting technology. The research is being conducted under Public Law 92- 60. Separate impact statements will be prepared on specific programs as re­quired. (92 pages) Comments made by: USN, DOC,. COE, EPA, HUD, and DOI. (ELR Order No. 00266) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0266)

National Capital Planning Commission

Contact: Mr. Donald F. Bozarth, Director of Current Planning and Programing, Washington, D.C. 20576, 202-382-1471.

Draft, February 16Downtown Urban Renewal Area, District

of Columbia. The statement refers to proposed modification to the Downtown Urban Renewal Plan for the District of Columbia’s Fourth Tear Neighborhood Development Program (NDP-4). The modifications provide for addition of land use and building controls to the Plan; the designation of a site for a new fire station; the designation of a 11/2 -acre site for clearance. Adverse ef­fects will include construction disrup­tion and increased demands upon water and sewage facilities. (176 pages) (ELR Order No. 00272) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0272—D)

Shaw School Urban Renewal Plan, District of Columbia. The statement refers to proposed modifications to the Shaw School Urban Renewal Plan for the Dis­trict of Columbia’s Fourth Year Neigh­borhood Development Program (NDP- 4). The modification would provide for the designation o f five sites for resi­dential development; the designation of five sites for public/open space; and the designation of several squares for re­habilitation. New residential construc­tion will total 392 units. Adverse ef­fects of the action will include construc­tion disruption and increased demand upon existing water and sewer facilities. (203 pages) (ELR Order No. 00274) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0274-D)

Department of Transportation

Contact: Mr. Martin Convisser, Director, Office of Environmental Quality, 400 Sev­enth Street SW., Washington DC 20590, 202— 466-4357.

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

Draft, February 12Washington National and Dulles Interna­

tional Airports, District of Columbia. The statement proposes policy changes in the use o f Washington National Air­

port (DCA) and Dulles International Airport (IA D ). Those changes are: DCA will be operated solely as a short haul airport insofar as air carrier operations are concerned (policy will Increase utili­zation of Dulles by shifting longer haul flights from DCA to IA D ), no significant expansion of DCA will occur (except for improving airport access and egress, bag­gage handling, and overall aesthetics); the upper limitation of 40 carrier opera­tions per hour will be reduced as new large aircraft are scheduled into DCA. Increased utilization of water and sewer facilities and increased air pollution at both airports will occur. (95) (ELR Order No. 00229) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0229—D)

Cresco Municipal Airport, Iowa. County: Howard. The proposed project is the re­location and surfacing of the primary landing strip consisting of a 50' x 2,950' NW/SE Portland cement concrete sur­face. Approximately 20 acres of land will be obtained for the purposes of con­structing the landing strip. (83 pages) (ELR Order No. 00231) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0231—D)

Beloit Municipal Airport, Kans. County: Mitchell. The proposed project is the paving and extending of Runway 17/35 to 3,000' x 60'. The action also contem­plates constructing a turnaround and connecting taxiway apron; installation of medium intensity runway lighting, in­cluding VASI 2, lighted wind cone, bea­con, segmented circle, and runway mark­ing. Approximately 44 acres of land will be acquired for airport development and clear zones. Increases in noise and air pollution will occur. (65 pages) (ELR Order No. 00236) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0236—D)

Houghton Lakes Municipal Airport, Mich. County: Roscommon. The proposed proj­ect calls for the reimbursement for ap­proximately 115 acres of land to extend and widen Runway 9-27 from 2,900' x 60 to 4,000' x 75'; construct a taxiway type turnaround on the east end of Runway 9—27 and install medium intensity light­ing, including 2-box VASI. Tree clear­ance in the approach to the runway (2o acres) will reduce wildlife habitat. The extension will traverse part of a swamp destroying part of its natural environ­ment. Increases in noise and air poll ■ tion wifi occur. (28 pages) (ELR Order No. 00232) (NTIS Order No. EIS » 0232-D)

Detroit Lakes Airport, Minn. County: Becker. The proposed project is to exten and widen the existing 75' x 3> NW/SE runway to 100' x 4,500', reiocst and install medium intensity runway lights, enlarge existing apron and imww VASI. The facility will require 92.75 ac of land and relocate a township road- verse effects will include loss of ag tural land and wildlife habitat creases in noise a,nd air pollution ' (18 pages) (ELR Order No. 00235) (NT Order No. EIS 73 0235-D)

Seminole Municipal Airport, Okla. Coun L Seminole. The proposed^ P10 J L signed to reconstruct and mar H/S Runway (3 ,000' * 76%) way (600' x 75'), construct st™ way, and install medium _ runway lights. No land will be acqu Increases in air and noise pol 00o33) occur. (27 pages) (ELR Order (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0233-D)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5365

Final, February 16Columbia-Adair County Airport, Ky.

County: Adair. The statement refers to the proposed construction of a new air­port capable of accommodating propeller aircraft under 12,500 pounds on a 24- hour basis. The project will provide for a 4,000' x 75' paved runway and future development of a 1,000-foot extension, medium intensity lights, apron, and taxiway. The airport will be constructed on predominantly city-owned land with approximately 40 acres acquired from private property owners. Air and noise pollution levels will increase. (37 pages) Comments made by: USDA, DOI, DOT, EPA, and HEW. (ELR Order No. 00278) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0278-F)FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION

Draft, February 13Mills Avenue Extension—Orlando, Fla.

County: Orange. The proposed project is the extension of Mills Avenue in Orlando. Total length of the project is 0.545 mile. The facility will displace between 32 and 60 individuals. Approximately 200 trees will be removed. The facility, by means of fill', would reduce the area of Lake Lawson from 10.4 acres to 10 acres. In ­creases in noise and air pollution will occur. (84 pages) (ELR Order No. 00256) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0256-D)

Draft, February 12Breman Bypass (US—6), Indiana. County:

Marshall. The proposed project is the construction' of U.S. Highway 6, bypass of Breman. Project length is 7 miles. The facility will require 230 acres of land and displace four to nine families, de­pending upon the alternate chosen. In ­creases in noise and air pollution levels will occur. (34 pages) (ELR Order No. 00243) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0243-4)

Draft, February 91-787 Connection (Hoosick Street Bridge),

New York. Counties: Albany and Rens­selaer. The proposed project is the con­struction of a multilane (eight lanes) facility (including a bridge over the Hudson River) known as the Hoosick “ ~;eet Bridge. The 0.8-mile project will extend from Maplewood to Troy. Depend­ing upon alternate chosen, the project will displace between 135 and 213 fami­nes and 34 to 41 businesses. Relocation

.existing public utilities and the ac­quisition of a part of a church will occur, «oise and air pollution levels will in-no^V i iZ 9 Pages) (ELR Order N a ¡"228) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0228-D) rr, ™ uth Carolina, South Carolina, ^unties: Georgetown and Charleston.Z L f atement refers' to the proposed

widening of a 41.8 miles sec- R « * * Route 17, of which 8.4 miles is i Georgetown County and 33.4 miles JL*?, Charleston County. The project

extend from Road S-23 to near wuth CaroiLia Route 41. Exist&g two- Sout^B^8! 8 over ^ t h the North and r©niQn«.qjtee Rlvers will be widened or B iL m l+t0 r, Provide four-lane traffic dpT1 Seven businesses, 57 resi-a f iw four unidentified structures, and

be ^ a c e d . One acrerecreatirt« 4 (f) land from the Buck Hall 12» no» ^ area will be encroached upon.Orde^N8 J ELR ° rder No. 00220) (NTIS Wder No. EIS 73 0220-D)

^ F e b ru a ry s

en?ssleV State Route 1 (U-S< l l w ), Ten- proW; ?°nnty: Hawkins. The proposed

13 the improvement and reloca- S ° o f ®o»te 1 (U.S. U W ). Project

is 12 miles. Depending upon the

alternate chosen, between 150 and 175 acres of land would be acquired for right- of-way; 20 to 30 families and 0 to 1 busi­nesses would be displaced. The facility will traverse four streams causing silta- tion, sedimentation, and erosion that will be detrimental to the aquatic life found in the streams. Other adverse e f­fects will be loss of wildlife and in­creased noise and air pollution. (40 pages) (ELR Order No. 00210) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0210-D)

U.S. 8, Spring Creek Drive, Wisconsin. Counties: Lincoln and Oneida. The pro­posed project is the relocation and re­construction o f portions of U.S. High­way 8. Project length is 10 miles. Con­struction of the facility will require 190 acres of land consisting of 80 percent timberland, 15 percent open lands, and 5 percent farm lands. Two farms will be crossed by the project. There will be a

■ decrease in air quality. (18 pages) (ELR Order No. 00211) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0211-D)

Final, February 8FA Route 2, Illinois. County: Winnebago.

The proposed project is the construction .o f a 5.8-mile segment of FA Route 2. Two hundred and thirty-two acres of land will be acquired for right-of-way; 13 fam­ilies, two farms and a rural fire depart­ment will be displaced. Adverse effects will include increases in noise and air pollution levels. (57 pages) Comments made by: USDA, DOI, DOT, EPA, and HUD. (ELR Order No. 00196) (NTIS Or­der No. EIS 73 0196-F)

Final, February 13U.S. 169-Kansas, Kansas. Counties: Allen

and Neosho. The proposed project is the relocation of 34 miles of U.S. 169. The facility will require 1,746 acres of land (o f which 1,023 acres is farmland) for right-of-way and displace seven families. Eighty-five farm tracts will be severed by the project. The facility will traverse the Neosho River and other waterways causing erosion, increased water pollu­tion and the possible contamination of public water supplies of surrounding communities. Other adverse effects will include the loss o f aquatic and wildlife habitat, the encroachment upon two archeological sites, increased noise and air pollution, and the disruption o f com­munity activities. (192 pages) Comments made by: USDA, COF, DOI, DOT, EPA, HUD, OEO, and State agencies. (ELR Order No. 00257) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0257—F)

Final, February 8Somerset-London Road (Kentucky 80),

Kentucky. County: Laurel. The state­ment refers to the proposed relocation of Kentucky 80 between Somerset and London. The project is a segment of the Appalachian Developmental Highway System, designated as corridor “J” . Total project length is 6.4 miles. Approximately 250 acres of land will be committed to the action; 23 residences and two busi­nesses will be displaced. Other impacts include severance of some medium-sized tracts of land and noise and air pollu­tion during construction. (57 pages) Comments made by: COE, EPA, HEW, DOI, DOT, and State and local agencies. (ELR Order No. 00201) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0201—F)

Final, February 13U.S. 31, Michigan, Michigan. County:

Mason. The proposed project is the con­struction of 9.5 to 11 miles of U.S. 31. The amount of acreage required for right-of- way and the number of displacements is unspecified. Short and long-term agri­

cultural production, and archeological and prehistoric sites will be adversely affected. Established drainage patterns and ground water levels and flows will be disrupted or reduced, affecting adja­cent wetlands. Other adverse impacts will include loss of aquatic and wildlife habitat, increased levels of noise, air, and water pollution, and complex ero­sion and sedimentation. (211 pages) Comments made by: USCG, EPA, HUD, and State agencies. (ELR Order No. 00255) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0255-F)

U.S. COAST GUARD

Draft, February 6USCG Fire Test Facility, Alabama. The

statement refers to the proposed berth­ing of the 460' cargo ship the Mayo Lykes at Little Sand Island in Mobile Bay, for use as a fire test platform. The testing consists of lighting an appropriate fire aboard the vessel and observing the fire­fighting technique in question. The fires will use oil transported from USCG Base, Mobile, as fuel. Adverse effects include possible water pollution from the test fuel and extinguishing agents, and air pollution from test smoke. (6 pages) (ELR Order No. 00186) (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0186-D)

Final, February 16Oil Pollution Prevention Regulations. The

statement refers to proposed regulations concerning the prevention of oil pollu­tion from vessels and oil transfer facili­ties. The marine environments of all states containing navigable waters, and particularly those states containing ma­rine (inland or coastal) oil transfer facilities, are expected to be enhanced as a result of the implementation of the regulations. (25 pages) Comments made by: STAT and DOT. (ELR Order No. 00279) , (NTIS Order No. EIS 73 0279-F)

Timothy Atkeson,General Counsel.

[FR Doc.73-3707 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC.Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding

Pesticide ChemicalPursuant to provisions of the Federal

Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 i d ) ( l ) , 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (1 ) ) , notice is given that a petition (PP 3F1353) has been filed by Amchem Prod­ucts, Inc., Ambler, Pa. 10002, proposing establishment of a tolerance (40 CFR Part 180) for residues of the plant regu­lator ethephon ((2-chloroethyl)phos- phonic acid) in or on the raw agricul­tural commodity cranberries at 6 parts per million.

The analytical method proposed in the petition for determining residues of the plant regulator is a procedure in which the residues are esterified with diazo- methane and then analyzed by gas chromatography using an alkali thermi­onic detector.

Dated: February 23,1973.Henry J. Korp,

Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3752 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5366 NOTICES

CIBA-GEIGY CORP.Notice of Withdrawal of Petitions Regarding

Pesticide Chemical and Food AdditivePursuant to provisions of the Federal

Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408(d ) (1 ) , 409 (b )(5 ), 68 Stat. 512; 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (1 ), 3 4 8 (b )(5 )), the following notice is issued:

In accordance with § 180.8 Withdrawal of petitions without prejudice of the pesticide procedural regulations (40 CFR 180.8) and § 121.52 Withdrawal of peti­tions without prejudice of the procedural food additive regulations (21 CFR 121.52), C IB A -G E IG Y Corp., Ardsley, N.Y. 10502, has withdrawn its petitions (PP 9F0779, PP 1F1049, FAP 2H5003 and FAP 2H2663), notices of which were pub­lished respectively in the F ederal R egis­ters of January 8, 1969 (34 FR 273), November 11, 1970 (35 FR 17364), Janu­ary 11, 1972 (37 FR 411), and August 17, 1971 (36 FR 15679), proposing establish­ment of tolerances for residues of the in­secticide isopropyl 4,4'-dibromobenzilate in or on the raw agricultural commodi­ties apples at 5 parts per million; citrus fruits at 3 parts per million; in meat, fat, and meat byproducts of cattle, goats, hogs, horses, and sheep at 0.75 part per million; in milk at 0.03 part per million; in or on apple pomace at 12 parts per mil­lion resulting from application of the in­secticide to apples, and in or on dried citrus pulp at 9 parts per million result­ing from application of the insecticide to citrus fruit.

Dated: February 23, 1973.H e n r y J. K orp,

Deputy Assistant Administratorfor Pesticide Programs.

[FR Doc.73-3753 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEM ENTS Availability of Agency Comments

Pursuant to the requirements of sec­tion 102(2) (C ) of the National Environ­mental Policy Act of 1969 and section 309 of the Clean Air Act, as amended, the Environmental Protection Agency (E PA ) has reviewed and commented in writing on Federal agency actions im­pacting the environment contained in the following appendices during the pe­riod from January 19, 1973, to Janu­ary 31,1973.

Appendix I contains a listing of draft • environmental impact statements re­

viewed and commented upon in writing during this reviewing period. The list includes the Federal agency responsi­ble for the statement, the number and title of the statement, the classification of the nature of E PA ’s comments as de­fined in Appendix II, and the EPA source for copies of the comments as set forth in Appendix V.

Appendix I I contains the definitions of the classifications of EPA ’s comments on the draft environmental impact statements as set forth in Appendix I.

Appendix I I I contains a listing of final environmental impact statements re­viewed and commented upon in writing during this reviewing period. The list­ing will include the Federal agency re­sponsible for the statement, the number and title of the statement, a summary of the nature of EPA ’s comments, and the EPA source for copies of the com­ments as set forth in Appendix V.

Appendix IV contains a listing of pro­posed Federal agency regulations, legis­lation proposed by Federal agencies, and any other proposed actions reviewed and commented upon in writing pursuant to section 309(a) of the Clean A ir Act, as amended, during the referenced review­ing period. The listing includes the Fed­eral agency responsible for the proposed action, the title of the action, a summary of the nature of EPA ’s comments, and

the EPA source for copies of the com­ments as set forth in Appendix V.

Appendix V contains a listing of the names and addresses of the sources for copies of EPA comments listed in Appendixes I, III, and IV.

Copies of the EPA Order 1640.1, set­ting forth the policies and procedures for EPA ’s review of agency actions, may be obtained by writing the Public Inquiries Branch, Office of Public Affairs, Environ­mental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. 20460. Copies of the draft and final environmental impact statements refer­enced herein are available from the originating Federal department or agency or from the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, Va. 22151.

Dated: February 15, 1973.Sheldon M eyers,

Director,Office of Federal Activities.

A p p e n d ix IDRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS EOR WHICH COMMENTS WERE ISSUED BETWEEN JANUARY 19, 1973 AND

JANUARY 31, 1973

General Source forResponsible Federal agency T itle and identifying number . nature of copies of

comments comments

Atom ic Energy Commission____ D-AEC-00073-NM: Transuranium Solid Waste Devel­opment Facility, N . Mex.

D-AEC-00080-VA: North Anna Nuclear Generating Station Louisa, County, Va.

D-AEC-06068-NJ: Salem Nuclear Generating Station, NJ.

D-AEC-06072-CA: San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, Calif.

D-AEC-06073-IA: Duane Arnald Energy Center, Iow a.Corps of Engineers (C iv il D-COE-30047-HI: Beach Erosion Control Improve-

Works). ments, Waikiki Beach, Hawaii.D-COE-30051-HI: Kaimu Beach, Hawaii, Shore

Protection.D-COE-30056-GA: Tybee Island, Georgia Beach

Erosion Control.D-COE-32082-CT: N ew London Harbor, Conn........... .D-COE-32392-MN: Mississippi R iver Days High

Landing, Minn.D-COE-36187-MI: Harbor of Refuge, Lexington,

Sanilac County, Mich.D-COE-35051-NY: Maintenance Dredging Buttermilk

Channel, N .Y .D-COE-36167-NY: Updated Red Creek Flood Control

Project, N .Y .D-COE-36180-NJ: Atlantic Highlands Marina Area,

Sandy Hook Bay, N.J.D-COE-36181-OO: North Atlantic Regional Water Re­

sources Study.D-COE-36187-AR: Bayou Bodcau and Tributaries,

D-COE-36199-AR: St. Francis Basin Project, Mo. and .Axk«

D-COE-82052-FL: Aquatic Plant Control Program, Fla.

Department of Agriculture____._ D-DOA-36141-IL: Mendota Water shed La Salle andBureau Counties, 111.

D-DOA-61095-IL: Upper Salt Creek Watershed Du Page County, 111.

D-DOA-61108-MT: Burnt Fork Planning Unit, Bitter­root National Forest, Mont. -

D-DOA-62025-AZ: Mineral Exp. Blue Range, Apache National Forest, Ariz.

D-DOA-62026-NC: Mills R iver Unit 7, Pisgah National Forest, N .C .

D-DOA-82055-00: Imported Fire A n t Cooperative-----. ;D-DOA-82067-UT: Herbicide Control Sagebrush Wye-

thia in Utah.Department of C o m m erce .;... .. D-DOC-61103-CA: Fruit/Church Industrial Park,

Fresno County, Calif.Department o f D e fe n s e .;;; ; . . . . . D-DOD-10030-NC: Exotic Dancer V I—Joint Exercise,

Coastal Plain, N .C .

3 G

ER-2 D

ER-2 C

ER-2 J

ER-2 HLO-1 J

LO-2 J

LO-1 E

LO-2 BLO-2 F

EU-2 F

ER-1 C

3 C

ER-2 C

3 A

ER-2 G

LO-1 G

LO-2 E

LO-2 F

ER-2 F

LO-2 I

ER-1 J

LO-2 E

ER-2 ALO-1 I

LO-2 * J

LO-1 E

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

Ap

pe

nd

ix

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ontinu

ed

DR

AF

T E

NV

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9,

1973

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y 3

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1973

—Co

ntin

ued

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pon

sib

le F

eder

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gen

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al

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rce

for

Tit

le a

nd

iden

tify

ing

nu

mb

er

nat

ure

of

copi

es o

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co

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ransp

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D-DO

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nty, F

laD-

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1578

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.S.-52

1 Sum

ter, S

.C ....

......

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rth B

altim

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ounty

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rivew

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1616

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lacka

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igh­

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409 (U

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Coun

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haw

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roject

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way 2

0 from

U.S.

69 in

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reek t

o Stat

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way 8

2 in Sa

lina,

Okla.

D-DO

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D-DO

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y. KY

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port,

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, .

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Ap

pe

nd

ix I

I—D

ef

init

ion

of

Co

de

s fo

e t

he

Ge

ne

ra

l N

atu

re o

f E

PA

Co

mm

en

ts

EN

VIR

ON

ME

NT

AL

IM

PA

CT

OF

TH

E A

CT

ION

LO—

Lack

of

obje

ctio

n.

EP

A h

as n

o ob

jec­

tion

s to

th

e pr

opos

ed a

ctio

n a

s de

scri

bed

in

the

dra

ft i

mpa

ct s

tate

men

t; o

r su

gges

ts o

nly

m

inor

ch

ange

s in

th

e pr

opos

ed a

ctio

n.

ER

—E

nvi

ron

men

tal

rese

rvat

ions

. E

PA

has

re

serv

atio

ns

con

cern

ing

the

envi

ron

men

tal

effe

cts

of

cert

ain

asp

ects

of

the

prop

osed

ac­

tion

. E

PA

bel

ieve

s th

at f

urt

her

stu

dy o

f su

g­ge

sted

al

tern

ativ

es

or

mod

ifica

tion

s is

re

quir

ed a

nd

has

ask

ed t

he

orig

inat

ing

Fed

­er

al a

gen

cy t

o re

asse

ss t

hes

e as

pect

s.E

U—

En

viro

nm

enta

lly u

nsat

isfa

ctor

y. E

PA

belie

ves

that

th

e pr

opos

ed a

ctio

n i

s u

nsa

tis­

fact

ory

beca

use

of

it

s p

oten

tial

ly

har

mfu

l

effe

ct o

n t

he

envi

ron

men

t. F

urt

her

mor

e, t

he

Age

ncy

be

lieve

s th

at

the

pot

enti

al

safe

­gu

ards

wh

ich

mig

ht

be u

tili

zed

may

not

ad

e­qu

atel

y p

rote

ct

the

envi

ron

men

t fr

om

haz

ards

ari

sin

g fr

om t

his

act

ion

. T

he

Age

ncy

re

com

men

ds t

hat

alt

ern

ativ

es t

o th

e ac

tion

be

an

alyz

ed f

urt

her

(in

clu

din

g th

e po

ssib

il­it

y of

no

acti

on a

t a

ll).

AD

EQ

UA

CY

O

F T

HE

IM

PA

CT

ST

AT

EM

EN

T

Cat

egor

y 1—

Ad

equa

te.

Th

e d

raft

im

pact

st

atem

ent

adeq

uat

ely

sets

for

th t

he

envi

ron

­m

enta

l im

pact

o

f th

e pr

opos

ed

pro

ject

or

ac

tion

as

w

ell

as

alte

rnat

ives

re

ason

ably

av

aila

ble

to

the

pro

ject

or

acti

on.

Cat

egor

y 2—

Insu

ffic

ien

t in

form

ati

on E

PA

belie

ves

that

th

e d

raft

impa

ct s

tate

men

t do

es

not

con

tain

su

ffic

ien

t in

form

atio

n t

o as

sess

full

y

tile

e

nv

iro

nm

en

tal

Imp

ac

t o

f th

e

pro

­p

os

ed

p

ro

jec

t o

r a

cti

on

. H

ow

ev

er,

fr

om

th

e

info

rma

tio

n

su

bm

itte

d,

the

A

ge

nc

y

is

ab

le

to m

ak

e

a p

reli

min

ary

de

term

ina

tio

n

of

the

Im

pa

ct

on

th

e

en

vir

on

me

nt,

E

PA

h

as

re­

qu

es

ted

th

at

the

o

rig

ina

tor

pro

vid

e

the

in

- fo

rma

tio

n t

ha

t w

as

no

t in

clu

de

d i

n t

he

dra

ft

sta

tem

en

t.C

ateg

ory

3—In

adeq

uate

. E

PA

bel

ieve

s th

at

the

dra

ft

impa

ct

stat

emen

t do

es

not

ad

e­qu

atel

y as

sess

th

e en

viro

nm

enta

l im

pact

of

the

prop

osed

pro

ject

or

acti

on,

or t

hat

th

e

sta

tem

en

t In

ad

eq

ua

tely

a

na

lyz

es

re

as

on

ab

ly

av

ail

ab

le

alt

ern

ati

ve

s.

Tli

e

Ag

en

cy

li

as

r

e­

qu

es

ted

mo

re

info

rm

ati

on

an

d a

na

lys

is c

on

­c

ern

ing

th

e p

ote

nti

al

en

vir

on

me

nta

l h

az

ard

s

an

d

ha

s

as

ke

d

tha

t s

ub

sta

nti

al

rev

isio

n

be

ma

de

to

th

e i

mp

ac

t s

tate

me

nt.

If a

dra

ft i

mpa

ct s

tate

men

t is

ass

ign

ed a

C

ateg

ory

3,

no

rati

ng

wil

l be

mad

e of

th

e p

roje

ct o

r ac

tion

, si

nce

a b

asis

doe

s n

ot g

en­

eral

ly e

xist

on

wh

ich

to

mak

e su

ch a

det

er­

min

atio

n.

Ap

pe

nd

ix II

IF

INA

L E

NV

IRO

NM

EN

TA

L IM

PAC

T: S

TAT

EM

EN

TS F

OR

WH

ICH

CO

MM

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TS W

ER

E I

SS

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ET

WE

EN

J

AN

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RY

19,

197

3 A

ND

JA

NU

AR

Y 3

1, 1

973

Respo

nsibl

eFe

deral

Agen

cyTit

le an

d Ide

ntifyi

ng N

umber

Gener

al Na

ture o

f Com

ments

Sourc

e for

copies

of

comme

nts

\ eter

ans

F-VAD

-8109

8-SC :

New

400 b

ed

Admi

nistra

tion.

VA Ad

minis

tratio

n Hosp

ital

and m

oderni

zation

of ex

isting

bu

ilding

s, Co

lumbia

, S.C.

No ob

jectio

ns on

prop

osed p

roject

. Fina

l stat

e­me

nt sat

isfacto

rily re

spond

s to co

mment

s mad

e by

EPA

durin

g revi

ew of

-draft

state

ments

.E

Corps

of

Engin

eers.

F-COE

-6104

3-AL:

Cowi

kee

State P

ark La

kepo

int Re

sort—

W.

F. Ge

orge L

ake,

Chatt

a­ho

ochee

Rive

r, Ala.

No m

ajor o

bjecti

ons t

o proj

ect. H

oweve

r, stat

e­me

nt doe

s not

cover

all lo

ng te

rm ef

fects

on

park,

only

the ef

fects

of dre

dging

. Requ

ested

overvi

ew st

ateme

nt en

compa

ssing

both

COE

and B

ureau

of O

utdoor

Recre

ation

aspec

ts of

the pr

oject.

E

Depa

rtmen

t of

Agric

ulture

.F-D

OA-35

030-P

A: Gr

under

- vil

le Sa

nitary

Land

fill, A

lle­

ghen

y, Wa

rren,

Pa.

F-DOA

-3606

0-NM:

Com

udas,

No

th an

d Culp

Draw

s Wate

r­she

d, Te

x., N

. Mex.

No ob

jectio

ns to

prop

osed p

roject

. All q

uesti

ons

raised

by E

PA on

the d

raft s

tatem

ent w

ere

adequ

ately

addre

ssed i

n the

final

statem

ent.

No ob

jectio

ns ra

ised o

n prop

osed p

roject

. Fina

l sta

temen

t satis

factor

ily re

spond

s to c

omme

nts

made

by E

PA du

ring r

eview

of dr

aft st

ate­

ments

.

D E

Depa

rtmen

t of

Defen

se.F-

D 0 D-

8509

2-S C:

500 u

nits o

f mi

litary

housi

ng, S

haw A

ir Fo

rce Ba

se, S.

C.No

objec

tions

raise

d on p

ropose

d proj

ect. F

inal

statem

ent sa

tisfac

torily

respo

nds t

o com

ments

ma

de by

EPA d

uring

revie

w of th

e draf

t state

­me

nt.

E

Depa

rtmen

t of

Housi

ng an

d Ur

ban

Devel

opme

nt;

F-HUD

-8509

5-GA:

Propo

sed

new

commu

nity o

f Shen

an­

doah

, Cow

eta, C

ounty

, Ga.

No ob

jectio

ns ar

e rais

ed on

prop

osed

projec

t. Fin

al stat

emen

t satis

factor

ily res

ponds

to com

­me

nts m

ade b

y EP

A du

ring r

eview

of th

e dra

ft stat

emen

t.

E

Ap

pe

nd

ix IV

RE

GU

LATI

ON

S,

LEG

ISLA

TIO

N A

ND

OTH

ER

FE

DE

RA

L A

GE

NC

Y A

CTI

ON

S F

OR

WH

ICH

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NOTICES 5367

5368

P. Director of Public Affairs, Region V, Environmental Protection Agency, 1 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60606.

G. Director of Public Affairs, Region VI, Environmental Protection Agency, 1600 Pat­terson Street, Dallas, TX 75201.

H. Director of Public Affairs, Region VII, Environmental Protection Agency, 1735 Balti­more Street, Kansas City, MO 64108.

I. Director of Public Affairs, Region V III, Environmental Protection Agency, Lincoln Tower, Room 916, 1860 Lincoln Street, Den­ver, CO 80203.

J. Director of Public Affairs, Region IX, Environmental Protection Agency, 100 Cali­fornia Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.

K. Director of Public Affairs, Region X, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101.

[PR Doc.73-3670 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY ADVISORY COM M ITTEE

Notice of MeetingPursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice

Is hereby given that a meeting of the Petrochemical Industry Advisory Com­mittee will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on March 22, 19.73, in the National Environmental Research Center, W ing B, Classroom 2, Research Triangle Park, N.C.

The meeting will be primarily con­cerned with a review of the First Interim Report containing a study of various petrochemical industries submitted by the Houdry Division of Air Products, the contractor for the study.

The meeting will be open to the public. Any member of the public wishing to at­tend or participate or present comments should contact Mr. Leslie B. Evans, Ex^ ecutive Secretary, Petrochemical Indus­try Advisory Committee, C919) 688-8146, extension 295.

William D. Ruckelshaus,Administrator.

February 23, 1973. '[FR Doc.73-3751 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

[PCC 73-215]

PROGRAM-LENGTH COMMERCIALSStatement of Commission Position

February 22,1973.The Commission has issued several

rulings concerning programs that inter­weave program content so closely with the commercial message that the entire

NOTICES

program must be considered commer­cial.1 (Although the decisions to date have dealt with “program-length” com­mercials, the policy expressed and the rulings described here can be equally applied to segments of programs.)

Program-length commercials raise three basic problems. O f primary con­cern is that such programs >may exhibit a pattern of subordinating programing in the public interest to programing in the interest of salability. In addition, a program-length commercial is almost always inconsistent with the licensee’s representations to the Commission as to the maximum amount of commercial matter that will be broadcast in a given clock hour. Finally, there are usually log­ging violations involved. For example, the entries in the logs may show a total of 6 minutes of commercial matter during a half-hour program, when the entire 30 minutes should have been logged as a commercial.

Some examples of program-length commercials are set out below. However, the examples are by no means all-inclu­sive, and licensees should not conclude that the fact that a program employs a different format will necessarily cause it to comply with Commission policies and rules. The licensee is expected to exercise its judgment in this area of its broad­cast material as it does in all other areas of programing.

Example 1. A half-hour program is spon­sored by a real estate developer. The program primarily shows views of the developer’s latest venture, including its golf course, yacht club, marina, beach, and road and housing con­struction. The narration emphasizes the de-

, sirability of owning real estate generally and the desirability of buying real estate at the sponsor’s development specifically. The nar­ration also points out the desirability of the location in terms of nearby recreation areas, other facilities, access to highways and pro­jected economic growth in the area. The nar­rator states that he has purchased land at the development and urges viewers to do the

1 These rulings include: Topper Corpora­tion, 21 FCC 148 (1969); American Broadcast­ing Companies, Inc., 23 FCC 2d 132 (1970); American Broadcasting Companies, Inc., 23 FCC 2d 134 (1970); Columbus Broadcasting Company, Inc. (W RBL-TV), 25 FCC 2d 56, 18 RR 2d 684 (1970); Multimedia, Inc. (WBIR—TV) , 25 FCC 2d 59, 18 RR 687 (1970); KCOP-TV, Inc., 24 FCC 2d 149, 19 RR 2d 607 (1970); Dena Pictures, Inc., 31 FCC 2d 206 (1971); National Broadcasting Company, 29 FCC 2d 67, 21 RR 2d 593 (1971); WUAB, Inc., 37 FCC 2d 748, 26 RR 2d 137 (1972); and WFIL, Inc., 38 FCC 2d 411, 25 RR 2d 1027 (1972).

same. The entire program is commercial mat­ter. See Columbus Broadcasting Company, Inc. (W RBL-TV ), cited above in the footnote.

Example 2. A record producer sponsors a 15-minute program in which listeners are asked to identify various compositions, all of which are contained on a record currently being distributed by the producer/sponsor. None of the compositions is played in its entirety and the excerpts vary from 35 sec­onds to 1 minute, 45 seconds. At the end of each excerpt the name of the composition and its composer is given. No other informa­tion is given or comments made. The record is advertised in three formal commercial an­nouncements totaling 3 Yt minutes. The en­tire 15-minute program is commercial. See KCOP-TV, Inc., cited in the footnote, above.

Example 3. An association of dealers in lawn and garden supplies sponsors a pro­gram on gardening and lawn care. Through­out the program there are both formal commercials and informal plugs for various fertilizers, potting soils, pesticides, and im­plements all of which are sold by association members. The dealers’ association and the dealers themselves are also plugged. During demonstrations o f gardening or lawn care techniques, various products sold by the deal­ers are used, promoted, and prominently displayed. The program is entirely commer­cial.

In the past, the broadcast of such programs has resulted in issuance of let­ters of admonition and/or relatively small forfeitures based on the logging violation aspect of the cases. However, the Commission continues to receive evi­dence that some stations still are broad­casting programs which, because of the interweaving of “entertainment” or “in­formational” content with promotion of the advertisers’ products, are program- length commercials.

This constitutes a reminder that the Commission considers the broadcast of such programs to involve a serious dere­liction of duty on the part of the licensee, and a notice to all licensees that the Commission intends in the future to con­sider imposition. of sanctions which it believes will be more effective in bringing about a discontinuance of the practice.

Action by the Commission February 21, 1973.2

Federal Communications Commission,

[seal] Ben F. Waple,Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3744 Filed 2-27-73:8:45 am]

2 Commissioners Burch (C h a irm a n ), .E. Lee, Johnson, Reid, Wiley and Hooks, w Commissioner H. Rex Lee concurring result.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5369

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMfirst in t e r n a t i o n a l b a n c s h a r e s ,

INC.Acquisition of Bank

First International Bancshares, Inc., Dallas, Tex., has applied for the Board’s approval under section 3 (a )(3 ) of the jfynk Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (3 )) to acquire 100 percent of the voting shares (less directors’ qualifying shares) of the successor by merger to A r­lington Bank & Trust, Arlington, Tex. The factors that are considered in acting on the application are set forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)).

The application may be inspected at the office of the Board of Governors or at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Any person wishing to comment on the appli­cation should submit his views in writing to the Secretary, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received not later than March 20,1973.

Board of Governors of the Federal Re­serve System, February 21,1973.

[seal] M ichael A. G reenspan, Assistant Secretary of the Board.

[PR Doc.73-3726 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FLORIDA BANCORP, INC.Acquisition of Bank

Florida Bancorp, Inc., Pompano Beach, Fla., has applied for the Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) of the Bank Hold­ing Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (3 ) ) to acquire 90 percent or more of the vot­ing shares of Lighthouse Point Bank, Lighthouse Point, Fla. The factors that are considered in acting on the applica­tion are set forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)).

The application may be inspected at the office of the Board of Governors or at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Any person wishing to comment on the PPlication should submit his views in

writing to the Secretary, Board of Gover- Pe<*eral Reserve System,

^ g t o n , D.C. 20551, to be received not later than March 20,1973.

of Governors of the Federal Re­serve System, February 21, 1973.

[seal] M ichael A. G reenspan, Assistant Secretary of the Board.

[PRDoc.73-3725 Filed 2 -27 -73 ;8 :45 am]

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

[Notice 73-16]

NASA LIFE SCIENCES COM M ITTEE

Notice of Meeting

A meeting of the N A SA Life Sciences Committee will be held on March 12, 13, 1973, at the Headquarters of the N a ­tional Aeronautics and Space Adminis­tration, Washington, D.C. 20546. The meeting will be held in Room 425 of the Federal Office Building 10B, N ASA Head­quarters, 600 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, DC. The meeting is open and members of the public will be ad­mitted on a first-come, first-served basis up to the seating capacity of the room which is 70 persons.

The committee is meeting for the pur­pose of advising N ASA regarding con­tent and emphasis of its Life Sciences programs.

The N ASA Life Sciences Committee serves in an advisory capacity only. In this capacity, it is concerned with man in relation to space and habitation, ex­obiology, with other life forms, and in­cluding: Physiology, behavior, clinical aerospace medicine, microbiology, radio- biology, biochemistry, nutrition, and food technology, biology of gravity and rhythms, ecology, and biotechnology. The current Chairman is Dr. Shields Warren.

The following agenda is proposed for the meeting on March 12, 13, 1973. For further information, please contact Dr. Stanley C. White, Area Code 202— 755-2350.

March 12,1973 Time Topic

9 a.m_______ Administrative. (P u rp o s e :This period is provided to permit the Chairman to complete actions on the minutes of the previous meeting, to discuss NASA actions taken on previous committee recommenda­tions, to present his plan for the work for this meet­ing and for the future.)

Time 9:20 a.m.

9:45 a.m.

10:30 a.m___

1:30 p.m___

TopicS u b c o m m it te e Reports—

Planetary Quarantine Re­view. (Purpose: A subcom­mittee of the LSC has re­viewed the data base devel­oped through ground based experimentation, and the evolving plans for steriliz­ing the Viking spacecraft. A report on these findings and recommendations will review of the scientific re­search and technology pro­gram currently planned by NASA. The LSC plan and assignments for accom­plishing this activity will be discussed.)be presented.) Ecology Pro­gram Review Planning. (Purpose: The LSC and the Applications Committee are planning to undertaken a

Apollo 17 Results and Apollo Program Summary. (Pur­pose : A summary o f the Life Sciences related results o f the Apollo 17 mission will be discussed. This will be followed by a discussion of a summary of the Life Sciences findings which have been recorded during the total Apollo Flight Program.)

Sky lab Status Report. (Pur­pose: To obtain LSC com­ments concerning the results of the Skylab Medical Experiments A lti­tude Test and their implica­tion for the Skylab flight operations and the readi­ness of the Life Sciences experiments and the medi­cal operations plan for flight.)

NASA Director for Life Sci­ences Review of Current Life Sciences Program Status. (Purpose: TheNASA Director for Life Sci­ences will inform the LSC on the agency Life Sciences organization, personnel, budgetary and supporting research program status for the remainder of FY 73 and the forecast for FY 74. This data will be used as back­ground for developing fu­ture LSC recommenda­tions.)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5370 NOTICES

Time Topic2:30 p.m___ Russian Life Sciences Data

Exchange. (Purpose: The LSC will be provided a re­port on the results of the reoent exchange of data by the US/USSR Working Group, Space Biology and Medicine. This discussion will provide background for future LSC recommenda­tions for NASA Life Sciences programs.)

2:45 p.m___ Life Sciences Committee Rec­ommendations for Devel­oping Standards to be used during Experiments which Involve Human Test Subj­ects. (Purpose: The NASA seeks the assistance of the LSC in establishing appro­priate standards for the use and protection of humans who are being used as test subjects in b iological and behavioral research! This discussion will outline' the problem and summarize the assistance being sought from the committee on this topic.)

3 p.m______ Life Sciences Planning for theShuttle Program. (Purpose: Life Sciences activities that are now underway as prep­aration for Life Sciences flight payloads and for the development of criteria for s e l e c t i n g nonastronaut crewmen will be discussed. This discussion is planned as background material as preparation for obtaining future LSC recommenda­tions on this area.)

3:45 p.m____ Viking Biological Payload Sta­tus. (Purpose: A progress report on the development and testing of the three life detection experiments will be provided for the commit­tee. The LSC Subcommittee for this area will plan Its next proposed periodic re­view of this area as a result of this discussion.)

4 p.m_______ Discussion of Material Pre­sented During the Day.

March 13,19739 a.m_______ Advanced Development Pro­

grams for Environmental and Life Support Systems. (Purpose: To discuss the scope and progress in this NASA supporting research and technology program in advanced life support. This is presented as background for future LSC study of this area.)

9:30 a.m___- NASA Life Sciences Thrustsfor the 80’s. (Purpose: To discuss with the committee the thrusts in research de­velopment and flight pro­grams which have been pro­posed by the Chairman of the LSC to NASA manage-

. ment through the Space Program Advisory Council.)

TopicLife Detection Efforts which

should follow Viking ’76. (Purpose: NASA is seeking scientific and technical rec­ommendations for future research thrusts for this area. The Planetary Biology Program staff will outline the work being requested of the committee.)

Discussion o f Material and Initial Thoughts on Rec­ommendations by the Com­mittee.

Homer E. Newell, Associate Administrator, Na­

tional Aeronautics and Space Administration.

February 22, 1973.[FR Doc.73-3684 Piled 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Notice 73-16]

SPACE SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS STEERING COM M ITTEE

Establishment of Ad Hoc Subcommitteefor Evaluation of Pioneer Venus FlightExperiment ProposalsPursuant to section 9 (a )(2 ) of the

Federal Advisory Committee Act (Public Law 92-463), and after consultation with the Office of Management and Budget, I have determined that the establishment of the following advisory subcommittee is in the public interest in connection with the performance of duties imposed upon NASA by law :

Ad Hoc Subcommittee of the Space Science and Applications Steering Com­mittee for -Evaluation of Pioneer Venus Flight Experiment Proposals.

The function of this subcommittee will be to review the scientific merit of pro­posals which are submitted for the Pio­neer Venus mission. The reason for establishing this subcommittee is to ob­tain expert scientific advice in connec­tion with the timely selection of an optimum flight payload.

The Space Science and Applications Steering Committee, under which the subcommittee will operate, is a NASA internal committee, composed wholly of Government employees.

Dated: February 23, 1973.James C. Fletcher,

Administrator.[PR Doc.73-3743 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

[811-1709]

CORPORATE ENTERPRISES, INC.Notice of Filing of Application for Order

February 21, 1973.Notice is hereby given that Corporate

Enterprises, Inc. (Applicant), 7300 Bis- cayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33138, registered under the Investment Com­pany Act of 1940 (the Act), as a non­

Time 10:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m—

diversified, closed-end management in­vestment company, has filed an ap­plication for an order pursuant to section 8 (f) of the Act declaring that Applicant has ceased to be an investment company as defined in the Act. All interested per­sons are referred to the application on file with the Commission for a statement of the representations made therein, which are summarized below.

Applicant registered under the Act in November 1968, subsequent to the sale of its business operations. Since July 1970, Applicant has, through acquisition of three wholly owned subsidiaries, con­centrated its investments in real estate. Applicant is also presently engaged in the development of a business which pro­vides financial services to small busi­nesses and unions through the operations o f Interservices, Inc., another wholly owned subsidiary of applicant.

On December 31, 1970, stockholders of Applicant holding a majority of appli­cant’s voting stock voted in favor of a resolution that Applicant change the nature of its operations and cease to be .an investment company. As of Decem­ber 1, 1972, applicant had total assets of approximately $1,418,019, of which ap­proximately $1,200,000 represented the fair value of Applicant’s investments in its wholly owned subsidiaries. Less than 5 percent of Applicant’s total assets was invested in investment securities as of that date.

Applicant represents that it is not an investment company because it is not acting or holding itself out as an invest­ment company within the meaning of the act and because It. intends to continue to refrain from acting or holding itselfout as an investment company.

Section 8 (f) of the act provides, in pertinent part, that when the Commis­sion, upon application, finds that a reg­istered investment company has ceased to be an investment company, it shall so declare by order, and upon the taking ef­fect of such order the registration of such company shall cease to be in effect.

Notice is further given that any in­terested person may, not later than March 16, 1973, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Commission in writing a request for a hearing on the matter accompanied by a statement as to the nature of his in­terest, the reason for such request, ana the issues, if any, of fact or law propose to be controverted, or he may reques that he be notified if the Commission should order a hearing thereon. Any such communication should be address to the Secretary, Securities and Excnange Commission, Washington, D.C. copy of such request shall be served P " sonally or by mail (airmail if the P sons being served are located more t _ 500 miles from the point of upon applicant at the address st above. Proof of such service (by ’ or in case of any attorney at law, bytificate) shall be filed contemporanec) .with the request. At any time after date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5371

and regulations promulgated under the act, an order disposing of the applica­tion herein may be issued upon the basis of the information stated in said appli­cation, unless an order for hearing upon said application shall be issued upon re­quest or upon the Commission’s own pip- tion. Persons who request a hearing, or advice as to whether a hearing is ordered, will receive notice of further develop­ments in the matter, including the date of the hearing (if ordered) and any post­ponements thereof.

For the Commission, by the Division of Investment Management Regula­tion, pursuant to delegated authority.

[seal] R onald F. H u n t , •Secretary.

[FRDoc.73-3692 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[70-5114] •

DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT CO.Notice of Post-Effective Amendment Re­

garding Issue and Sale of NotesF ebruary 21, 1973.

Notice is hereby given that Delmarva Power & Light Co. (Delmarva) 800 King Street, Wilmington, DE 19899, a regis­tered holding company, has filed with this Commission a second post-effective amendment to its application in this pro­ceeding pursuant to sections 6 and 7 of the act and Rule 50(a) (5) promulgated thereunder as applicable to the proposed transactions. All interested persons are referred to the application, as so amended, which is summarized below, for a complete statement of the proposed transactions.

By order of the Commission dated De­cember 28, 1971 (Holding Company Act Release No. 17412) Delmarva was au­thorized to issue and sell, through De­cember 31, 1973, unsecured short-term notes to banks and to a dealer in com­mercial paper up to an aggregate maxi­mum amount of $40 million at any one time outstanding. By its present post- cnective amendment in this proceeding,

elmarva requests that the authorization m respect of such unsecured notes be mcreased to a maximum of $56 million at any one time outstanding, and that

? P®ri°d of the related transactions be extended to July 31, 1974. The proposed aggregate borrowings of $56 million will 2L * 1* ° finance part of Delmarva’s construction program for 1973 and 1974,$ 2 o S u o n ° aggregate approximately

a~ e to be issued to banks will n.,? ,egat? not in excess of $16,500,000 matnrodln? at any one time, and will date nf v 0* more than 180 days from the than t„iSS o? and 111 any event not later bear 31’ 1974- The bank notes willbanir r \ere?t at the prime commercial ¡ 2 * ln effect as of the dates the PreDavmeQe+e<luted and wiu be subject to excenf1 ^ x* any time without penalty S i / i t 1,"16 notes may not be pre- cXds^f^hole or in part from the pro- lower rate*X ?ui)sequent bank loan at a

te of interest. The company has

maintained balances with these banks averaging approximately $2 million or 12 percent of its maximum authorized borrowings. I f such balances were main­tained solely to satisfy compensating balance requirements, the effective in­terest cost on such loans, assuming a 6 percent prime rate, would be 6.7 percent. The proposed borrowings will be effected from among the banks set forth below, in the maximum amounts indicated foreach.Wilmington Trust Co., Wilming­

ton, Del_________ ;______________$5, 000,000Bank of Delaware, Wilmington,

Del ___________________________ 3, 000, 000Farmers Bank of the State of

Delaware, Wilmington, Del____ 1, 800, 000Delaware Trust Co., Wilmington,

Del ___________________ _______ 1, 600, 000First National Bank of Maryland,

Salisbury and Baltimore, Md___ 5,100, 000

T o ta l______________________ 16, 500, 000

Delmarva also proposes to issue and sell, from time to time not later than July 31, 1974, commercial paper in the form of short-term promissory notes to a dealer in commercial paper, A. G. Becker & Co., Inc. (dealer), of up to $56 million face amount to be outstand­ing at one time. The total amount of commercial paper and bank loans out­standing at any one time will not exceed $56 million. The commercial paper notes will be of varying maturities, with no such notes maturing more than 270 days after the date of issue and in any event not later than July 31, 1974. Such notes, in denominations of not less than $50,000 and not more than $1 million, will be issued and sold by Delmarva directly to the dealer at a discount which will not be in excess of the discount rate per annum prevailing at the date of issuance for commercial paper of comparable quality and of the particular maturity sold by issuers thereof to commercial paper dealers. The application states that no commercial paper notes will be issued having a maturity of more than 90 days, at an effective interest cost which exceeds that at which Delmarva could borrow from banks.

It is stated that no commission or fee will be payable in connection with the issue and sale of the commercial paper notes. The dealer, as principal, will re­offer such notes at a discount of one- eighth of 1 percent per annum less than the prevailing discount rate to Delmarva. The notes will be reoffered, in a manner which will not constitute a public offer­ing, to no more than 200 identified and designated customers in a list (nonpub­lic) prepared in advance by the dealer.

Delmarva proposes to retire the bank notes and commercial paper from the net proceeds of the sale of first mortgage bonds and/or equity securities prior to August 1,1974.

Delmarva requests exception from the competitive bidding requirements of Rule 50 for the proposed issue and sale of its commercial paper pursuant to para­graph (a ) (5) thereof. Delmarva also requests authority to file certificates under Rule 24 with respect to the issue

and sale of commercial paper within 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.

No fees or expenses are expected to be incurred by Delmarva in connection with the proposed transactions. It is stated that no State commission and no Fed­eral commission, other than this Com­mission, has jurisdiction over the pro­posed transactions.

Notice is further given that any inter­ested person may, not later than March 19, 1973, request in writing that a hearing be held on such matter, stat­ing the nature of his interest, the rea­sons for such request, and the issues of fact or law raised by the application as amended by said post-effective amend­ment which he desires to controvert; or he may request that he be notified if the Commission should order a hearing thereon. Any such request should be ad­dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­change Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such request should be served personally or by mail (airmail if the person being served is located more than 500 miles from the point of mailing) upon the applicant at the above-stated address, and proof of service (by affidavit or, in case of an attorney at law, by cer­tificate) should be filed with the request. At any time after said date, the appli­cation, as amended by said post-effective amendment or as it may be further amended, may be granted as provided in Rule 23 of the general rules and regu­lations promulgated under the Act, or the Commission may grant exemption from such rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof or take such other action as it may deem appropriate. Per­sons who request a hearing or advice as to whether a hearing is ordered will re­ceive notice of further developments in this matter, including the date of the hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ments thereof.

For the Commission, by the Division of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to dele­gated authority.

[ seal] R onald F. H u n t ,Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3693 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEMRANDOM SELECTION SEQUENCE FOR

INDUCTION OF REGISTRANTSNotice of Lottery Drawing

By virtue of the authority vested in me by § 1631.1 of Selective Service Regula­tions (32 CFR 1631.1), a drawing will be conducted in the Department of Com­merce Auditorium, Washington, D.C., on March 8,1973, beginning at 10 a.m., e.s.t., to establish a random selection sequence for induction of registrants who during the calendar year 1973 have attained their 19th but not their 20th year of age.

B yro n V. P e pito n e , Acting Director.

F ebruary 23, 1973.[FR Doc.73-3706 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

No. 39—Pt. i ____7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5372 NOTICES

VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONSPECIAL MEDICAL ADVISORY GROUP

Notice of MeetingThe Veterans Administration gives

notice that a meeting of the Special Medical Advisory Group, authorized by section 4112(a) of title 38, United States Code, will be held at the Veterans Ad ­ministration Central Office, 810 Vermont Avenue NW ., Washington, DC, on M arch 26 and 27, 1973 at 9 a.m. The meeting will be for the purposes of re­viewing various aspects of patient care, education and research activities and plans of the Department of Medicine and Surgery and the V A health care system.

The meeting will be open to the public up to the seating capacity of the confer­ence room which is about 40 persons. Because of the limited seating capacity and the need for building security, it will be necessary for those wishing to attend to contact Mr. Edward M. Fried- lander, Executive Secretary, Special Medical Advisory Group, V A Central O f­fice (phone 202— 389-5004) prior to M arch 26.

Any interested person may attend, ap­pear before, or file statements with the committee— which statements, if in written form, may be filed before or after the meeting, or, if oral, at the time and in the manner permitted by the committee.

Dated: February 20,1973.By direction of the Administrator.[seal] Rufus H. Wilson,

Associate Deputy Administrator.[PR Doc.73-3709 Piled 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[ VA ACTUARIAL ADVISORY COM M ITTEE Notice of Continuation

Pursuant to the Federal Advisory Com­mittee Act (Public Law 92-463), the Veterans Administration has determined that the continuation of the VA Actuarial Advisory Commitee is in the public inter­est in connection with the performance of duties imposed on the Veterans Ad­ministration by law.

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 19th day of February 1973.

[seal] Donald E. Johnson,Administrator.

[PR Doc.73-3714 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

[Notice 187]

ASSIGNM ENT OF HEARINGSFebruary 23,1973.

Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­pear below and will be published only once. This list contains prospective as­signments only and does not include cases previously assigned hearing dates. The hearings will be on the issues as presently reflected in the official docket of the Commission. An attempt will be

made to publish notices of cancellation of hearings as promptly as possible, but interested parties should take appropri­ate steps to insure that they are notified of cancellation or postponements of hearings in which they are interested. No amendments will be entertained after the date of this publication.FD 27078, Carolina & Northwestern Railway

Co.—Merger—Norfolk Southern Railway Co. and Southern Railway Co. Control, PD 27079, Carolina & Northwestern Railway Co. and Southern Railway Co. Securities, now being assigned April 2, 1973, at the offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Washington, D.C.

PD 27222, George P. Baker, Richard C. Bond, Jervis Langdon, Jr., and Willard Wirtz, trustees o f the property of Penn Central Transportation Co., debtor, discontinuance trains Nos. 431 and 432 between Boston and Worcester, Mass., and PD 27218, George P. Baker, Richard C. Bond, Jervis Langdon, Jr., and Willard Wirtz, trustees of the prop­erty of Penn Central Transportation Co., debtor, discontinuance trains Nos. 441, 442, 449, and 490 between Boston and Framing­ham, Mass., now assigned March 26,1973, at Boston, Mass., will be held on the fifth floor, 150 Causeway Street.

PD 27222, George P. Baker, Richard C. Bond, Jervis Langdon, Jr., and Willard Wirtz, trustees of the property of Penn Central Transportation Co., debtor, discontinuance trains Nos. 431 and 432 between Boston and Worcester, Mass., and PD 27218, George P. Baker, Richard C. Bond, Jervis Langdon, Jr., and Willard Wirtz, trustees of the property of Penn Central Transportation Co., debtor, discontinuance trains Nos. 441, 442, 449, and 490 between Boston and Framingham, Mass., now assigned March28, 1973, at F ra m in g h a m , Mass., will be held at the Middlesex district court, and March29, 1973, at Worcester, Mass., will be held in court room, fifth floor, Federal Building and U.S. Post Office.

MC 134847 Sub 3, Bessette Transport, Inc.— Extension—Bedford Slate, now assigned March 19, 1973, at Boston, Mass., will be held in room 1112, John Fitzgerald Ken­nedy Building.

MC 136343 Sub 3, Milton Transportation, Inc., now assigned March 20, 1973, at Bos­ton, Mass., wifi be held in room 1112, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Building.

MC-71043 Sub 7, La Porte Transit Co., Inc., now assigned April 9, 1973, will be held in room 204A Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chi­cago, IL.

MC—61592 Sub 280, Jenkins Truck Line, Inc., now assigned April 2,1973, MC—123048 Sub 230, Diamond Transportation System, Inc., now assigned April 3, 1973, MC—61231 Suib 68, Ace Lines, Inc., now assigned April 4, 1973, will be held in room 1086A Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL.

MC—P-11651, La Porte Transit Co., Inc.—Pur­chase—Cooper Cartage, now assigned April 9, 1973, will be held in room 204A Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL.

MC 30032 Sub 3, Houdek Motor Service, Inc., now being assigned April 2, 1973 (1 week), at Chicago, 111., in a hearing-room to be later designated.

AB-5 Sub 78, George P. Baker, Richard C. Bond, Jervis Langdon, Jr., and Willard Wirtz, trustees of the property of Penn Central Transportation Co., debtor, aban­donment between Mathews and Muncie, Grant, and Delaware Counties, Ind., now assigned March 22, 1973, at Muncie, Ind., will be held in Board of Works Room, second floor, City Hall.

MC 71459 Sub 30, O. N. C. Freight Systems, now being assigned April 10,1973 (3 days), at Salt Lake City, Utah, in a hearing room to be later designated.

MC 123407 Sub 108, Sawyer Transport, Inc„ now assigned March 19, 1973, at Chicago, 111., will be held in room 865, Everett Mc­Kinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dear­born Street, instead of Tax Court Room 1743.

MC 105566 Sub 80, Sam Tanksley Trucking, Inc,, now assigned March 20, 1973, at Chi­cago, 111., will be held in room 865, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, instead of the tax court room.

[seal] Robert L. Oswald,Secretary.

[FR Doc. 73-3733 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF

February 23,1973.An application, as summarized below,

has been filed requesting relief from the requirements of section 4 of the Inter­state Commerce Act to permit common carriers named or described in the appli­cation to maintain higher rates and charges at intermediate points than those sought to be established at. more distant points.

Protests to the granting of an appli­cation must be prepared in accordance with Rule 1100.40 of the General Rules of Practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed on or before March 15, 1973.

FSA No. 42630— Beet or cane sugar from and to points in western trunk line territory. Filed by Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent (No. B -382), for interested rail carriers. Rates on sugar, beet or cane, in carloads, in bulk, in covered hopper cars, as described in the application, from points in Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ne­braska, Utah, and Wyoming, to points in Texas; also returned shipments in the reverse direction.

Grounds for relief— Market competi­tion and rate relationship.

Tariff— Supplement 33 to Southwest­ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC 4815. Rates are published to become ef­fective on March 31,1973.

FSA No. 42631— Industrial sand from Crystal City, Mo. Filed by Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent (No. B-378), for interested rail carriers. Rates on sand, industrial, in carloads, as described in the application, from Crystal City, Mo., to points in southern territory.

Grounds for relief— Market competi- tion.

Tariff— Supplement 176 to western Freight Bureau, agent, tar IC C 4797. Rates are published to become effective on April 1,1973.

FSA No. 42632— Sand to Austvnburg, Ohio. Filed by Southwestern Freign Bureau, agent, (No. B-383), for 1» ested rail carriers. Rates on * ’NO IBN , in carloads, as described m ** application, from Klondike, Ludwig- Pacific, Missouri, to Austinburg, *

Grounds for relief—Market cop® _ tions, modified short-line distance mula and grouping.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5373

T a r if f— -Supplement 176 to Southwest­ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC 4797. Rates are published to become ef­fective on April 1, 1973.

By the Commission.[seal] R obert L. O swald ,

Secretary.[PR Doc.73-3734 P iled 2-27-73;8:45 am ]

[Notice 7]

MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE DEVIATION NOTICES

F ebruary 23,1973.The following letter-notices of pro­

posals (except as otherwise specifically noted, each applicant states that there will be no significant effect on the qual­ity of the human environment resulting from approval of its application) , to op­erate over deviation routes for operating convenience only have been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission under the Commission’s Revised Deviation Rules—Motor Carriers of Property, 1969 (49 CFR 1042.4(d) (11 )) and notice thereof to all interested persons is here­by given as provided in such rules (49 CFR 1042.4(d) ( I D ) .

Protests against the use of any pro­posed deviation route herein described may be filed with the Interstate Com­merce Commission in the manner and form provided in such rules (49 CFR 1042.4(d) (12)) at any time, but will not operate to stay commencement of the proposed operations unless filed on or before March 30, 1973.

Successively filed letter-notices of the same carrier under the Commission’s Re­vised Deviation Rules— Motor Carriers of Property, 1969, will be numbered conse­cutively for convenience in identification and protests, if any, should refer to such letter-notices by number.

Motor Carriers of P roperty

No. MC-13235 (Deviation No. 1), CEN - TRALIA CARTAGE CO., 650 West No- iema Street, Centralia, IL 62801, filed January 5,1973. Carrier’s representative: Charles W. Singer, 2440 East Commercial boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308. Carrier proposes to operate as a common arrier, by motor vehicle, of general

commodities, with certain exceptions, ver deviation routes as follows: (1) rom Marion, 111., over Illinois Highway

1 tto^ ! 011 U-S- Highway 45, thence Wit-h S‘ Highway 45 bo junction Illinois

^ 141 • thence over Illinois H igh- linl the Illinois-Indiana State

thence over Indiana Highway 62 Tn/i vansvihe, Ind., (2) from Evansville, U«? TTVeu Highway 41 to junction wav' S giiway 50> thence over U.S. H igh- L a L li’ thence over U.S. Highway 50 to C a S C?iV,me’ IU - (3> f rom Mount the tihV ^ ” Pver Hlinois Highway 15 to over TnHr01s~ n< ana State line, thence

H ighw ay 64 to junction U.S. 41 to sv thence over U.S. Highway c vansville, Ind., (4) from Mountthe -nii’ over Hlinois Highway 15 to

inois-lndiana State line, thence

over Indiana Highway 64 to junction In ­diana Highway 65, thence over Indiana Highway 65 to junction U.S. Highway 460, (5) from Mount Vernon, 111., over Illinois Highway 148 to junction Illinois Highway 13, (6) from New Minden, HI., over Hlinois Highway 177 to junction U.S. Highway 51.

(7) From Carlyle, 111., over Hlinois Highway 127 to junction Interstate Highway 55 (also U.S. Highway 66), (8) from junction Illinois Highways 160 and 177 over Illinois Highway 160 to junction U.S. Highway 50, (9) from Fayetteville, HI., over Hlinois Highway 4 to Lebanon, ni., (10) from Gordon, 111., over Illinois Highway 33 to junction Illinois Highway 130, ( I D from Greenup, 111., over Illi­nois Highway 130 to Urbana, HI., and(12) from junction U.S. Highway 40 and Hlinois Highway 49 over U.S. Highway 40 to junction Illinois Highway 1, and return over the same routes, for operat­ing convenience only. The notice indi­cates that the carrier is presently authorized to transport the same com­modities, over pertinent service routes as follows: (1) From Marion, 111., over Hlinois Highway 37 to Benton, HI., thence over Illinois Highway 14 to junction U.S. Highway 460, thence over U.S. Highway 460 to Evansville, Ind., (2) from Evans­ville, Ind., over U.S. Highway 460 to junc­tion Illinois Highway 1, thence over Illi­nois Highway 1 to Lawrenceville, 111.,(3) from Mount Carmel, HI., over Hli­nois Highway 1 to junction U.S. H igh­way 460, thence over U.S. Highway 460 to Evansville, Ind., (4) from Mount Carmel, 111., over Illinois Highway 1 to junction U.S. Highway 460, thence over U.S. Highway 460 to junction Indiana Highway 65, (5) from Mount Vernon, HI., over Hlinois Highway 37 to junction Illinois Highway 13, thence over Illinois Highway 13 to junction Illinois Highway 148,

(6) From New Minden, HI., over Hli­nois Highway 127 to junction Hlinois Highway 15, thence over Hlinois Highway 15 to junction U.S. Highway 51, thence over U.S. Highway 51 to junction Illi­nois Highway 177, (7) from Carlyle, 111., over U.S. Highway 50 to junction Inter­state Highway 55 (also U.S. Highway 66), thence over Interstate Highway 55 to junction Illinois Highway 127, (8) from junction Illinois Highways 160 and 177 over Illinois Highway 177- to junction Illinois Highway 13, thence over Hlinois Highway 13 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 to junc­tion Hlinois Highway 160, (9) from Fay­etteville, HI., over Illinois Highway 15 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 to Lebanon, HI., (10) from Gordon, HI., over Illinois Highway 1 to Lawrenceville, 111., thence over U.S. Highway 50 to junction Hlinois Highway 130, thence over Hlinois Highway 130 to junction Hlinois Highway 33, . (11) Greenup, HI., over niinois Highway 130 to junction Hlinois Highway 33, thence over Hlinois Highway 33 to junction U.S. Highway 45, thence over U.S. Highway 45 to Urbana, HI., and (12) from junction Hlinois Highway 49 and U.S. Highway 40

over U.S. Highway 40 to junction Hlinois Highway 130, thence over Hlinois H igh­way 130 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 to junction Hlinois Highway 1, thence over Hlinois Highway 1 to junction U.S. Highway 40, and return over the same routes.

By the Commission. ,,[ seal] R obert L. O sw ald ,

Secretary.[FR Doc.73-3740 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Notice 16]

MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS

F ebruary 23, 1973. The following publications1 -are gov­

erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­lished in the F ederal R egister, issue of December 3, 1963, which became effec­tive January 1,1964.

The publications hereinafter set forth reflect the scope of the applications as filed by applicant, and may include de­scriptions, restrictions, or limitations which are not in a form acceptable to the Commission. Authority which ulti­mately may be granted as a result of the applications here noticed will not neces­sarily reflect the phraseology set forth in the application as filed, but also will eliminate any restrictions which are not acceptable to the Commission.

M otor Carriers of P roperty

applic at io n for certificate or perm itWHICH ARE TO BE PROCESSED CONCUR­RENTLY WITH APPLICATION UNDER SEC­TION 5 GOVERNED BY SPECIAL RULE 240 TO THE EXTENT APPLICABLE

No. MC 34975 (Sub-No. 6 ), filed Feb­ruary 5, 1973. Applicant: T R E D W A YS EXPRESS, INC., 512 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, NJ 07005. Applicant’s repre­sentative: W illiam J. Augello, 120 Main Street, Huntington, N Y 11743. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: General commodities (ex­cept those of unusual value, classes A and B explosives, household goods as de­fined by the Commission, commodities in bulk, and those requiring special equipment) between New York, N.Y., and points in Nassau and Suffolk Coun­ties, N .Y. N o te : Applicant states that the requested authority can be tacked with its existing authority to serve vari­ous points in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Common control may be involved. This application is a matter directly related to M C -F 11794 pub­lished in the F ederal R egister on Feb­ruary 14, 1973. I f a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at New York, N .Y.

1 Except as otherwise specifically noted, each applicant (on applications filed after Mar. 27, 1972) states that there will be no significant effect on the quality of the hu­man environment resulting from approval of its application.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5374 NOTICES

APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTIONS 5 AND2ioa<b)

The following applications are gov­erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­mission’s special rules governing notice of filing of applications by motor car­riers of property or passengers under sections 5 (a ) and 210a(b) of the Inter­state Commerce Act and certain other proceedings with respect thereto (49 CFR 1.240).

M otor Carriers of P roperty

No. MC-F-11797. Authority sought for purchase by TR U C K TRANSPORT, IN ­CORPORATED, 1931 North Geyer Road, St. Louis, M O 63131, o f the operating rights of R O BER T BE R NAR D SC H ILU , TRUSTEE U ND E R TH E LAST W IL L O P BERNARD R A Y M O N D SCHILLI, DECEASED, doing businesses SCH ILLI TRANSPO R TATIO N , 230 St. Clair Ave­nue, East St. Louis, IL 62201, and for acquisition by R O B E R T B. SCHILLI, also of St. Louis, Mo. 63131, of control of such rights through the purchase. Appli­cants’ representative: Jerry R. Ferris, of the immediately above-mentioned ad­dress. Operating rights sought to be transferred: Clay products and joint materials, as a common carrier over ir­regular routes, from St. Louis, Mo., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­tucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi (except Blue Mountain and Ripley ), Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Tennes­see, with the transportation of clay products and joint materials on return movement; corrugated fiberboard boxes and interior parts, and corrugated pulp- board sheets, from Fenton, Mo., to cer­tain specified points in Illinois, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, from Evansville, Ind., to Fenton, Mo.; clay, except in bulk, from points in Georgia (except Decatur, Grady, Thomas, Mitchell, and Colquitt Counties), and South Carolina, to points in Illinois (except Chicago Heights and points in the Chicago commercial zone as defined by the Commission); dry ammonium nitrate, in bulk, from the plantsite of the U.S. Powder Co., a divi­sion of Commercial Solvents Corp., at or near Ordill, 111., to points in Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten­nessee, and points in that part of Mis­souri on and south of Interstate Highway 70 (except the St. Louis com­mercial zone as defined by the Com­mission) ; manufactured dry fertilizers, from the shipping facilities of Monsanto Co., located with 5 miles of Crab Orchard Arsenal, at Ordill, 111., to points in Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and points in that part of Missouri on and south of Interstate Highway 70 (except the St. Louis commercial zone as defined by the Commission), from 'Cairo and Mounds, 111., to points in Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, from the shipping facilities of Monsanto Co. and Commercial Solvents Corp., at Cairo

and Mounds, 111., to points in Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and points in that part of Missouri, on and south of Interstate Highway 70 (ex­cept the St. Louis commercial zone as defined by the Commission); ammonium nitrate, in bulk, from the shipping facil­ities of Phillips Petroleum Co., located at Ordill, 111., and points within 5 miles thereof, to points in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, and points in that part of Missouri on and south of Interstate Highway 70 (except the St. Louis commercial zone as defined by the Commission); nitro-carbonitrate, from the plantsite of Monsanto Co., near Midland, Ind., to the plantsite of Mon­santo Co., near Central City, Ky., from the plantsite of Monsanto Co., near Pyatts, 111., to points in Indiana, Ken­tucky, and Missouri, from Central City, Ky., to points in Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, from from Central City, Ky., to points in Lee, Wise, Buchanan, Dickenson, and Scott Counties, Va., and points in Tennessee. Vendee is author­ized to operate as a common carrier in all of the States in the United States. Application has not been filed for tem­porary authority under section 210a(b).

No. MC-F-11798. Authority sought for purchase by H & W M O TO R EXPRESS COM PANY, 3000 Elm Street, Dubuque, IA 52001, of the operating rights of JOHN SCACHITTI, doing business as J & S CAR TAG E COM PANY, 1916 South California Avenue, Chicago, IL 60608, and for acquisition by M AR IE C. HAAS, 915 Victoria Place, Dubuque, IA 52001, and C Y R IL H. W ISSEL, 1849 Plymouth Road, Dubuque, IA 52001, of control of such rights through the purchase. Ap ­plicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago, IL 60603. Operating rights sought to be trans­ferred: Under a certificate of registra­tion, in Docket No. MC-97218 (Sub-No. 1), covering the transportation of gen­eral commodities, as a common carrier, in interstate commerce, within the State of Illinois. Vendee is authorized to op­erate as a common carrier in Iowa, Illi­nois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Application has not been filed for temporary authority under section 210a(b). N o te : MC-69224 (Sub-No. 40), is a matter directly related.

No. MC-F-11799. Authority sought for purchase by BEVERAGE TRANSPORT, INC., Post Office Box 88, East Bloom­field, N Y 14443, of the operating rights Of ROCHESTER C AR TIN G COM PANY, 401 Pixley Road, Rochester, N Y 14624, and for acquisition by JAMES L. F IT Z ­GERALD, also of East Bloomfield, N .Y . 14443, of control of such rights through the purchase. Applicant’s attorney: S, Michael Richards, 44 North Avenue, Webster, N Y 14580. Operating rights sought to be transferred: General com­modities, excepting among others, classes A and B explosives, household goods and commodities in bulk, as a common car­rier, over irregular routes, between points in Rochester, N.Y., between Rochester, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other,

points and places in Monroe County, N.Y. Vendee is authorized to operate as a common carrier in New Jersey, New York, New Hampshire, Maine, Massa­chusetts, Michigan, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Application has not been filed for temporary authority under sec­tion 210a(b).

No. MC-F-11800. Authority sought for purchase by G LE N N H. BOWER, South Hills, Lewistown, Pa. 17044, of the oper­ating rights of W ILL IA M F. JONES, Rural Delivery No. 1, Stevens, Pa. 17578. Applicant’s attorney: John M. Mussel- man, 410 North Third Street, Post Office Box 1146, Harrisburg, PA 17108. Oper­ating rights sought to be transferred; Fresh and frozen meats, as a contract carrier over irregular routes, from Scottsbluff, Nebr., Denison and Sioux City, Iowa, and Rockport, Mo., to Phila­delphia, Pa., with restriction; from points in Iowa (except Denison, Sioux City, and Dubuque), Kansas, Missouri (except Rockport), Nebraska (except Scotts­bluff), and South Dakota, to Philadel­phia, Pa. Vendee is authorized to oper­ate as a common carrier in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu­setts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­consin, District of Columbia, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Caro­lina, South Carolina, Texas, Mississippi, and Tennessee, and as a contract car­rier in Maryland, Nev» Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. Application has not been filed for temporary authority under section 210a(b) .

No. MC-F-11801. Authority sought for purchase by INTERSTATE DRESS CARRIERS, INC., 247 West 35th Street, New York, N Y 10001, of a portion of the operating rights of G ILBER T CARRIER CORP., 1 Gilbert Drive, Secaucus, NJ 07094, and for acquisition by JACK LIEBER M AN and RO BERT GIDDENS, both of 247 West 35th Street, New York, N Y 10001, of control of such rights through the purchase. Applicant’s attor­ney: Herbert Burstein, One World Trade Center, New York, N.Y. 10048. Operating rights sought to be trans­ferred: Ladies’ wearing apparel, and, ‘ma­terials and machinery used in the manu­facture thereof, as a common carrier over irregular routes, between Newark, N.J.. on the one hand, and, on the other, Cobleskill and Frankfort, N.Y., between Jersey City, N.J., on the one hand, ana, on the other, Oneonta, Hudson Fan > Little Falls, and Wappingers F a llv between Amsterdam, Cobleskill, Fran - fort, Glens Falls, Herkimer, Albany, anu Little Falls, N.Y., on the one hand, ana, on the other, New York, N.Y., between Cobleskill, Kingston, Frankfort, and Johnsville, N.Y., on the one hand, anu, on the other, Jersey City, N.J., betw Union City, N.J., on the one hand, ana, on the other, Hoosick Falls, Fort Edw > Hudson and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., be^w „ Newark and Paterson, N.J., on tn hand, and, on the other, Ossining,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5375

between Paterson, N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, Cobleskill and Frank­fort, N.Y., between Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Rutland, Vt., on the one hand, and, on the other, Jersey City, N.J.; materials used in the manufacture of ladies’ wear­ing apparel, from New York, N.Y., to Utica, Hudson Falls and Troy, N.Y., from Union City, N.J., to Chatham, N.Y., from Pittsfield, Mass., to litt le Falls, Peekskill, Cohoes, Yonkers, Port Chester, Tucka- hoe, and New York, N .Y .; ladies’ wearing apparel, on hangers, between Pittsfield, Mass., on the one hand, and, on the other, Little Falls, Peekskill, Cohoes, Yonkers, Port Chester, and Tuckahoe, N.Y., between New York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, Utica, Hudson Falls, and Troy, N.Y., between Union City, N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, Chatham, N.Y., from Poult­ney, Vt., and Cohoes, N .Y„ to New York, N.Y., from Oneonta, N.Y., to West New York, N.J., from Pittsfield, Mass., to New York, N.Y., from Kingston and St. Johnsville, N.Y., to New York, N.Y.; ladies wearing apparel, from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to New Brunswick, N.J., from Troy, N.Y., to Jersey City, N.J.; materials and supplies used in the manufacture of ladies’ wearing apparel, from New York, N.Y., to Poultney, Vt., and Cohoes, N.Y., from New York, N.Y., to Kingston and St. Johnsville, N.Y., from West New York, N.J., to Oneonta, N.Y., between Jersey City, N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, Troy, N.Y., from New Brunswick, N.J., to Pough­keepsie, N.Y.; ladies’ and children’s wearing apparel, on hangers, and the ma­terials used in the manufacture thereof, between Pittsfield, Mass, and Burlington, Vt., between New York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Addi­son, Caledonia, Chittendon, Franklin, Lamoille, Rutland (except Poultney, Vt.), and Washington Counties, Vt.; ladies’ and children’s wearing apparel, on hangers, from New York, N.Y.', to Pittsfield, Mass.; ladies’ and children’s wearing apparel and, materials used in the manufacture thereof, between Cooperstown, N.Y., and West New York, «.J. Vendee is authorized to operate as a common carrier in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ten-

^ r8hiia, and West Virginia. Ap­plication has been filed for temporary

oi,0rity under section 210a(b). n / ^ BOARD COAST L IN E R A ILR O AD COMPANY, Post Office Box 27581, Rich-

VA 23261, Represented by R IC H -vtttt,a ‘ H o l l a n d e r , and l o u i s -pJ S AND NASH VILLE RA ILR O AD w P£NY’ Post Office Box 1198, TnatSSr6’ K Y 40201, represented by nH(7,EpH, L. LEN IH AN of the same

dress, hereby give notice that on the annn .?f Pebruary 1973, they filed an ^Plication under section 5(2) of the

Commerce Act seeking au- Lino D Í 0 permit the Seaboard Coast Nash^n Co. and the Louisville and to Pn e Railroad Co. to re-lease and

operate the properties ofto con?r(? at?,road and Hanking Co., and

nwol through assignment of stock

pursuant to such lease the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co. and the West­ern Railway of Alabama. Approval of this application, filed in Finance Docket No. 27298 would permit continuation by ap­plicants of operations: By the Louisville and Nashville Railroad from Atlanta, Ga., to Montgomery and Selma, Ala., and by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad between Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., and between Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. Applicant Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. presently operates lines of railroad in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia; and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. now operates in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. In the opinion of the applicants, approval of this application will have no significant effect on the quality of the human environment. The proceeding will be handled without pub­lic hearings unless protests are received which contain information indicating a need for such hearings. Any protests submitted shall be filed with the Com­mission no later than March 30, 1973.

By the Commission.[ seal] R obert L. O swald ,

Secretary.[PR Doc.73-3739 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Notice 217]MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER

PROCEEDINGSSynopses of orders entered by the

Motor Carrier Board of the Commission pursuant to sections 212(b), 206(a), 211, 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate Commerce Act, and rules and regulations prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 1132), appear below :

Each application (except as otherwise specifically noted) filed after March 27, 1972, contains a statement by applicants that there will be no significant effect on the quality of the human environment resulting from approval of the applica­tion. As provided in the Commission’s special rules of practice any interested person may file a petition seeking recon­sideration of the following numbered proceedings on or before M arch 20, 1973. Pursuant to section 17(8) of the Inter­state Commerce Act, the filing of such a petition will postpone the effective date of the order in that proceeding pending its disposition. The matters relied upon by petitioners must be specified in their petitions with particularity. V

No. MC-FC-74095. By order of Febru­ary 6,1973, the Motor Carrier Board ap­proved the transfer to M. T. J. Motor Lines, Inc., Revere, Mass., of Certificate No. M C -118233 (Sub-No. 1) issued Octo­ber 30, 1967, to Trioli Transport, Inc., Gloucester, Mass., authorizing the trans­portation of bananas, from points in the New York, N.Y., commercial zone as de­fined by the Commission, to Boston and Ipswich, Mass. George C. O ’Brien, attor­

ney, 15 Court Square, Boston, M A 02108, applicants’ attorney.

No. MC-74163. By order of February 6, 1973, the Motor Carrier Board approved the transfer to John J. Boyce Transpor­tation, Inc., Atlantic City, N.J., of Cer­tificate No. MC-37398 issued July 25, 1968, to Morris Weinstein and Jay H. Weinstein, doing business as John J. Boyce & Son, Atlantic City, N.J., author­izing the transportation of packinghouse products and byproducts and commodi­ties used in the display and sale thereof, between Atlantic City, N.J., and Phila­delphia, Pa., serving named intermediate and off-route points. Alan Kahn, 1920 2 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102, applicants’ attorney.

[ seal] R obert L. O sw ald ,Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3738 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Notice 21]

MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY AUTH OR ITY APPLICATIONS

F ebruary 20,1973.The following are notices of filing of

applications1 for temporary authority under section 210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act provided for under the new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 CFR Part 1131), published in the F ed­eral R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, ef­fective July 1, 1965. These rules provide that protests to the granting of an appli­cation must be filed with the field official named in the F ederal R egister publica­tion, on or before March 15, 1973. One copy of such protests must be served on the applicant, or its authorized repre­sentative, if any, and the protests must certify that such service has been made. The protests must be specific as to the service which such protestant can and will offer, and must consist of a signed original and six (6) copies.

A copy of the application is on file, and can be examined at the Office of the Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Washington, D.C., and also in field office to which protests are to be transmitted.

M otor Carriers of P roperty

No. M C 19945 (Sub-No. 35 T A ), filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: BEH NK EN T R U C K SERVICE, INC., Route 13, New Athens, HI. 62264. Applicant’s represent­ative: Ernest A. Brooks n , 1301-02 Am . bassador Building, St. Louis, Mo. 63101. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Graphite scrap, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from the plant- site and storage facilities of Dow Chem­ical U.S.A. at or near Russellville, Ark., to Bedford Park, 111., for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: Royce Jenkins, Traffic

1 Except as otherwise specifically noted, each applicant states that there wiU be no significant effect on the quality of the human environment resulting from approval of its application.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5376 NOTICES

Manager, Dow Chemical U.S.A., Russell­ville, Ark. 72801. Send protests to: Harold C. Jolliff, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, 518 Leland Office Building, 527 East Capitol Avenue, Springfield, IL 62701.

No. MC 35807 (Sub-No. 29 T A ), filed ■February 7, 1973. Applicant: W ELLS FARGO ARM O RED SERVICE CO R- PO RTATIO N , 210 Baker Street N W . (30313), Post Office Box 4313, Atlanta, G A 30302. Applicant’s representative: Melvin E. Bailet (same address as ap­plicant) . Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Food cou­pon books, from New York, N.Y., to Washington, D.C., for 180 days. Support­ing shipper: United States of America, General Services Administration, Fed­eral Supply Service, Washington, D.C. 20406. Send protests to: W illiam L. Scroggs, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­erations, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW ., Atlanta, G A 30309.

No. M C 39249 TA, filed February 8, 1973. Applicant: M A R T Y ’S EXPRESS, INC., 2335 Wheatsheaf Lane, Philadel­phia, P A 19137. Applicant’s representa­tive: Ira G. Megdal, Suite 501, 1750 M Street NW ., Washington, DC 20038. Au­thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Such merchandise as is dealt in by retail department stores, between Philadelphia and Cron- wells Heights, Bensalem Township, Bucks County, Pa., on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Delaware and New Jersey, restricted to the transportation of traffic originating at or destined to a Gimbel’s store or warehouse, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: W illiam F. Bums, Vice President, Gimbel Bros., Ninth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19107, Send protests to: F. W . Doyle, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, Bureau of Operations, 1518 W a l­nut Street, Room 1600, Philadelphia, PA 19102.

No. M C 50069 (Sub-No. 50069 T A ), filed February 6, 1973. Applicant: R E ­F INERS TR AN SPO R T & TER M INAL CORPORATION, 445 Earlwood Avenue, Oregon, O H 43616. Applicant’s repre­sentative: John A. Gollan (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Pe­troleum lubricating oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles, subsequent to rail movement, from points in Pennsylvania, in inter­state or foreign commerce, from Rush- ville, Ind., to New Castle, Ind., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Witco Chemi­cal Corp., Bradford Petroleum Division, Bradford, Pa. 16701. Send protests to: Keith D. Warner, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, 313 Federal Building, 234 Summit Street, Toledo, OH 43604.

No. M C 52579 (Sub-No. 135 T A ) , filed February 5, 1973. Applicant: G ILBER T

CARRIER CORP., 1 Gilbert Drive, Se- caucus, NJ 07094. Applicant’s represent­ative: W . Abel (same address as appli­cant). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Wearing apparel, on hangers, from Tupelo, Miss., to Halls, Tenn. and Philadelphia, Pa., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: The Foster Co., Hancock and Westmoreland Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19140. Send protests to: District Supervisor Robert E. Johnston, Bureau of Operations, In ­terstate Commerce Commission, 970 Broad Street, Newark, NJ 07102.

No. M C 59655 (Sub-No. 2 T A ), filed February 8, 1973. Applicant: SHEEHAN CARRIERS, INC., 62 Lime Kiln Road, Suffern, N Y 10901. Applicant’s represent­ative: George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Ave­nue, Jersey City, NJ 07306. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Paper, paper products and materials, equipment, and supplies used or useful in the manufacture and sale of paper products, between the fa ­cilities of Clevepak in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, M ary­land, Delaware, Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont,'New Hampshire, and the Dis­trict of Columbia; and (2) paper and paper products; rollstock, pulpboard or fiberboard paper, covers, discs, fillers, partitions, platforms or wrappers, for packing, or interior packing forms, cor­rugated or not corrugated, and materials, equipment, and supplies used in the manufacture, sales and distribution of paper and paper products, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Clevepak Corp.,v Milwaukee, Wis. Attention: Mr. Elroy W . Shelley, General Traffic Manager. Send protests to: Stephen P. Tomany, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­state Commerce Commission, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 1807, New York, N Y 10007.

No. M C 106688 (Sub-No. 19 T A ), filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: E D W AR D M. RUD ER CARRIER CORP., R.F.D. No. 1, Falling Waters, W . Va. 25419. Applicant’s representative: Francis J. Ortman, 1100 17th Street NW ., Suite 613, Washington, DC 20036. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Mine rock bolt resin compound, in boxes, from the plantsite of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. at or near Falling Waters, W . Va., to Morganfield, Ky., and Carbon (Kanawha County) and W in i­fred (Kanawha County), W . Va., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del. 19898. Send protests to: Robert D. Cald­well, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­tions, 12th and Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20423.

No. M C 111068 (Sub-No. 4 T A ), filed February 2, 1973. Applicant: K ENNETH GROTH, Route No. 2, Decorah, Iowa 52101. Applicant’s representative: Jack

H. Blanshan, 29 South La Salle Street, Chicago, IL 60603. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Meat, meat products, meat byprod­ucts, and articles distributed by meat packinghouses, as described in sections A and C of Appendix I to the report in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­cates,, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and commodities in bulk), from the plantsite and storage facilities of Hygrade Food Products Corp., Postville, Iowa, to Chicago and Rockford, 111.; and Jefferson, Kenosha, Madison, Milwaukee, and Racine, Wis,, and commercial zones thereof, for 180 days. Supporting ship­per: Hygrade Food Products Corp., Post Office Box 4771, Detroit, M I 48219. Send protests to : Herbert W . Allen, Transpor­tation Specialist, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 875 Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

No. MC 111729 (Sub-No. 374 TA), filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: PUROLA- TO R COURIER CORP., 2 Nevada Drive, Lake Success, N Y 11040. Applicant’s representative: John M. Delany (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: (1) Exposed and processed film and prints, complimentary replacement film, incidental dealer handling, supplies, and advertising material moving therewith (excluding motion picture film used pri­marily for commercial theater and tele­vision exhibition); business papers rec­ords and audit and accounting media of all kinds moving therewith, between Springfield, Mass., and Flushing, N.Y., and (2) business papers, records, audit and accounting media of all kinds, and advertising material moving there­with, between Springfield, Mass., New Canaan and New Milford, Conn., for 90 days. Supporting shippers: Technicolor, Inc., 616 Dwight Street, Springfield, MA 01103; The Home Oil Co., 50 Pine Street, New Canaan, C T 06840. Send protests to: Anthony D. Giaimo, District Super­visor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N Y 10007.

No. M C 114533 (Sub-No. 273 TA), filed February 8, 1973. Applicant: BANKEK& D ISPATCH CORPORATION, 4970 Soutn Archer Avenue, Chicago, IL 60632. Ap­plicant’s representative: Stanley Komos (same address as applicant). Authony sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular route, transporting: Audit media and o business records, between Kansas o Mo., on the one hand, and, on the otn > points in the counties of Craig, Nowa > Osage, Ottawa, Tulsa, and Washington- Okla., for 180 days. Supporting shippe • Attention Gene T. Waters, Manager Processing Department, ®^?ndBuilding, Kansas City, Mo., 64142. foe protests to: James A. Augustyn, portation Specialist, Bureau of OP tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5377

South Dearborn Street, Room 1086, Chi- mission, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW., cago, IL 60604. Room 309, Atlanta, G A 30309.

No. MC 115311 (Sub-No. 144 T A ) , filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: J&MTRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Post Office Box 488, Milledgeville, G A 31061. Applicant’s representative: Paul M. Daniell, Suite 1600, First Federal Build­ing, Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by mo­tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­porting: Pipe and pipe fitting, couplings, connections and accessories (except iron or steel and commodities because of size or weight require the use of special equipment) , from the plantsite or ware­house sites of Armco Steel Corp., Metal Products Division in Montgomery County, Ala., to points in Arkansas, Colo­rado, Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Ken­tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, V ir­ginia, and West Virginia, and restricted to traffic originating at the above plant or warehouse sites and destined to points shown above and further restricted against the transportation of oil field commodities as defined in Mercer- Extension-Oil-Field Commodity, 74 MCC 459, for 180 days. Supporting ship­per: Armco Steel Corp. (A R M C O ), 703 Curtis Street, Middletown, O H 45042. Send protests to: W illiam L. Scroggs, District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW ., Room 309, Atlanta, G A 30309. -

No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 469 T A ) , filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: W ILL IS SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 188, Elm Springs, A R 72728. Authority sought to operate as a com­mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­regular routes, transporting: Frozen foodstuffs from Omaha, Nebr., to Dale, Ind.; Evansville, Ind.; and Vincennes, hid., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Campbell Soup Co., Omaha, Nebr. 68101. bend protests to: District Supervisor william H. Land, Jr., Bureau of Opera-

^terstate Commerce Commission, ¿019 Federal Office Building, 700 West capitol, Little Rock, A R 72201.

No. MC 119903 (Sub-No. 11 T A ), filed S S n ? 10,1973- Applicant: D. J. W A L - «AVEN, Post Office Box 1045, 501 South “J0®® Street* Rome, G A 30161. Appli- h/lu rePresentative: Archie B. Cul- 25™: Shite 246, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, G A 30309. Authon- j / s°h£ht to operate as a contract car- Tni, L by motor vehicle, over irregular sinn’ transporting: Aluminum extru-

wuminum doors and windows, aluminum, paint and chemicals

FloridaI\i"Poin*'s in Alabama, Georgia, Noi+^a'« entueky, Louisiana, Mississippi, ¡ 2 ® ?raroiiha, South Carolina, Ten- ion do’ ^ i n i a . and West Virginia, for

hays. Supporting shipper: V. E. An - Manufacturing Co., Rome, Ga. Send Protests to: William L.

On* ’ S t r ic t Supervisor, Bureau of perations, Interstate Commerce Com-

No. MC 123067 (Sub-No. 11 T A ), filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: M & M T A N K L INES INC., Post Office Box 30006, Washington, DC 20014. Applicant’s representative: Michael A. Grimm (same address as applicant). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by mo­tor vehicle, over irregular routes* trans­porting: Petroleum fuel oil, from Sa­vannah, Ga., to Greenwood and Seneca,S.C., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Colonial Oil Industries Inc., North Lathrop Avenue, Savannah, G A 31402. Send protests to: Robert D. Caldwell, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 12th and Constitution Avenues NW., W ash - ingotn, DC 20423.

No. M C 124796 (Sub-No. 103 T A ) , filed February 7, 1973, Applicant: CO N­T IN E N T A L C O NTRACT CARRIER CORP., 15045 East Salt Lake Avenue, Post Office Box 1257, City of Industry, CA 91749. Applicant’s representative: William J. Monheim (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, »transporting: Air con­ditioning equipment and furnaces and component parts and accessories therefor for the account of Carrier Corp., from Memphis, Tenn., to points in the United States (except Alaska and H aw aii). Re­striction: The authority sought herein is to be restricted against the transporta­tion of commodities which by reason of size or weight require the use of special equipment and will be limited to a trans­portation service to be performed' under a continuing contract or contracts with Carrier Corp., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Day & Night Co. and Payne Co., Operating Division of Carrier Corp., 855 Anaheim-Puente Road, City of Industry, CA. Send protests to: John E. Nance, Officer-in-Charge, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, Room 7708, Federal Building, 300 North Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

No. M C 125123 (Sub-No. 4 T A ), filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: M A R Y D IC K and H O LLIS A. D ICK, doing busi­ness as H. O. D IC K TRANSFER CO., Bethany, 111. 61914. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Robert T. Lawley, 300 Reisch Building, Four West Old State Capitol Plaza, Springfield, IL 62701. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Custom fabricated metal tanks, vessels, machinery, dryers, con­densers, exchangers, rotary processing equipment, rotocels, reactors, towers, columns, process equipment, related items and repair parts, from the plantsite of Superior Welding Co. at Decatur, 111., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, for the account of Su­perior Welding Co., Decatur, HI., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: C. W . Shulke, Traffic Manager, Superior Welding Co.,

900 East Division Street, Decatur, IL 62526. Send protests to: Harold C. Jol- liff, District Supervisor, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 518 Leland Office Building, 527 East Capitol Avenue, Springfield, IL 62701.

No. M C 128007 (Sub-No. 46 T A ) , filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: HOFER, INC., 4032 Parkview Drive, Post Office Box 583, Pittsburg, K S 66762. Appli­cant’s representative: John E. Jandera, 641 Harrison, Topeka, K S 66603. Author­ity sought to operate as a common car­rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Dry zinc sulfate and dry zinc oxide, from points in Mont­gomery County, Kans., to points in Illinois and Louisiana, for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: Sherwin Williams Chemicals, Division of the Sherwin- Williams Co., Post Office Box 855, Coffey- ville, K S 67337. Send protests to: M. E. Taylor, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 501 Petroleum Building, Wichita, Kans. 67202.

No. M C 128030 (Sub-No. 39 T A ) , filed February 8, 1973. Applicant: TH ESTO U T T R U C K IN G CO., INC., Box 177, Rural Route No. 1, Urbana, IL 61801. Ap ­plicant’s representative: R. C. Stout (same address as applicant). Author­ity sought to operate as a common car­rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Malt beverages and empty containers on return from M il­waukee, Wis. to Decatur, HI., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Attention Michael N. Maurer, Maurer Distributing Co., Decatur, 111. Send protests to: James A. Augustyn, Transportation Specialist, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Room 1086, Chicago, IL 60604.

No. M C 133276 (Sub-No. 10 T A ) , filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: B E R R Y TRANSPO R T, INC., 5315 Northwest St. Helens Road, Portland, O R 97210. Ap ­plicant’s representative: Nick I. Goyak, 404 Oregon National Building, Portland, Oreg. 97205. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­eral commodities, in cargo containers or cargo vans and empty containers and cargo vans between points in Oregon and Washington, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Kerr Grain Corp., 3600 First National Bank Tower, Portland, Oreg. 97201; General Steamship Corp., Ltd., 208 Southwest Sixth Avenue, Portland, O R 97204; Ted L. Rausch Co., 208 South­west Stark Street, Concord Building, Portland, O R 97204; J. T. Steeb & Co., Inc., 415 Oregon Pioneer Building, Port­land, Oreg. 97204; and Williams, Dimond & Co., Suite 406, Oregon Pioneer Build­ing, Portland, Oreg. 97204. Send pro­tests to: District Supervisor W . J. Huetig, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, 450 Multnomah Building, 319 Southwest Pine Street, Portland, O R 97204.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5378 NOTICES

No. MC 134388 (Sub-No. 6 T A ), filed February 5, 1973. Applicant: HOM E RUN, INC., 3 East Washington Street, Jamestown, O H 45335. Applicant’s rep­resentative: Henry G. Harlow, 3309 O f­fice Park Drive, Dayton, OH 45439. Au­thority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Buildings, complete, knocked down, or in sections, and com­ponent parts, materials, supplies and fixtures used in the erection or assembly thereof, from the plantsite of Crest Com­ponent Systems, Diyision of Crest Com­munities, Inc., located in Whitewater Township at or. near Harrison and Hamilton, Ohio., to points in Kentucky and Indiana, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Crest Component Systems, Division of Crest Communities, Inc., Harrison, Ohio. Send protests to: Paul J. Lowry, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, 5514-B Federal Building, 550 M ain Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

No. M C 134404 (Sub-No. 6 T A ),'filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: A M E R I­CAN T R AN S-FR E IG H T , INC., Post O f­fice Box 499, South Bound Brook, NJ 08880. Applicant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar Street, New York, N Y 10006. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Plastic plumbing fixtures, including but not lim­ited to plastic bath tubs, shower stalls, eguipment, supplies, and accessories, (1) from the plantsites of American Stand­ard, Inc., at Richmond, Mich., to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, and (2) from the plantsite o f American Standard, Inc., at Metter, Ga., to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Amer­ican Standard, Post Office Box 2003, New Brunswick, NJ 08903. Send protests to: District Supervisor Robert S. H. Vance, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, 970 Broad Street, Newark, NJ 07102.

No. M C 134765 (Sub-No. 9 T A ), filed February 6, 1973. Applicant: SPE­C IA LT Y TRANSPORT, INC., Holland Road, Wales, Mass. 01081. Applicant’s representatives: Marshall and Marshall, 135 State Street, Springfield, M A 01103. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Brick, tile, and structural clay and cement products and materials; (a ) from points in Pennsyl­vania, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and New Jersey to points in Massachusetts, Connecticut* and Rhode Island; and (b ) from points in Connect­icut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts (except for shipments originating in At­tleboro, Bridgewater, East Bridgewater, and Middleboro, Mass., and points in Massachusetts and Rhode Island within 12 miles of Providence, R .I.), to points in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, restricted to service under

paragraph (b ) above to shipments hav­ing a prior move by rail, under a con­tinuing contract with P. L. Monroe & Son, Inc., and Dolben & Co., Inc., for 150 days. Supporting shippers: P. L. Monroe & Son, Inc., and Dolben & Co., Inc., Worthington Road, Cranston, R I 02920. Send protests to: District Su­pervisor Joseph W . Balin, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 338 Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, 436 Dwight Street, Spring- field, M A 01103.

No. M C 135124 (Sub-No. 2 T A ), filed December 20, 1972. Applicant: DRESS­IN G TRANSPORT, INC., Lake Street, Wilson, N Y 14172. Applicant’s represent­ative: Kenneth T. Johnson, Bankers Trust of Jamestown, N Y 14701. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Empty glass containers, from Port Allegany, Pa., to Springfield, Mo., for 30 days. Supporting shipper: Pierce Glass Co., Port Allegany, Pa. Send protests to: George M. Parker, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­state Commerce Commisiion, 612 Fed­eral Office Building, 111 West Huron Street, Buffalo, N Y 14202.

No. M C 135359 (Sub-No. 5 T A ), filed February 5, 1973. Applicant: BERNARD BAILEY, Bushwood, Md. 20618. Appli­cant’s’ representative: Charles E. Crea- ger, Suite 523, 815 Easley Street, Silver Spring, M D 20910. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Fertilizer, from Chesapeake, Va., to points in Calvert, Charles, Prince Georges and St. Marys Counties, Md., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Royster Co., Post Office Drawer 1940, Norfolk, V A 2350i. Send protests to: Robert D. Cald­well, District Supervisor, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 12th Street and Constitution Avenue NW ., Washington, D.C. 20423.

No. M C 135877 (Sub-No. 10 T A ) , filed February 8,1973. Applicant: R O N ALD R. BRADER, doing business as SPECIAL­IZED T R U C K IN G SERVICE, 1508 South Fourth Avenue, Yakima, W A 98902. Ap ­plicant’s representative: Ronald R. Brader (same address as applicant). Au­thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregu­lar routes, transporting: Pool tables, knocked down, table tennis tables, knocked down, and parts thereof and accessories used in connection with pool tables and table tennis tables when in mixed shipments from plant and ware­house facilities of Frederick-Willys, Inc., at or near Corcoran, Calif., to points in Oregon and Washington, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: James C. W olf Co., Post Office Box 11172, Tacoma, W A 98411. Send protests to: District Super­visor W . J. Huetig, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 450 Multnomah Building, 319 Southwest Pine Street, Portland, OR 97204.

No. MC 136352 (Sub-No. 3 T A ), filed February 8,1973. Applicant: GEORGE E.

M cLAUGH LIN , Post Office Box 243, Berwick, PA 18603. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Kenneth R. Davis, 999 Union Street, Taylor, PA 18517. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Plastic bottles and their caps, from the plantsite of Wheaton Plastics Co., at Mays Landing, N.J., Des Plaines and Centralia, HI., to Tracy, Calif., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Wheaton Plastics Co., Mays Landing, N.J. 08330. Send protests to: Paul J. Kenworthy, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 309 U.S. Post Office Build­ing, Scranton, Pa. 18503.

No. MC 136511 (Sub-No. 2 TA), filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: VIRGINIA APPALACH IAN LUM BER CORPORA­TION, Post Office Box 48, Big Island, VA 24526. Applicant’s representative: Frank B. Hand, Jr., Union Trust Building, 740 15th Street NW., Washington, DC 20005. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: New furniture, crated, as described in Ap­pendix II to the report in descriptions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 MCC 209, from Richmond and Kenbridge, Va., to points in Colorado, California, Ari­zona, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Wyo­ming, and Idaho, for 180 days. Support­ing shipper: Lea Industries, Inc., Rich­mond, Va. Send Protests to: Clatin M. Harmon, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, 215 Campbell Avenue SW., Roanoke, V A 24011.

No. MC 136916 (Sub-No. 2 TA ), filed February 8, 1973. Applicant: LENAPE T R AN SPO R TATIO N CO., INC., Post Office Box 227, Lafayette, NJ 07848. Ap­plicant’s representative: Bert Collins, 14o Cedar Street, New York, N Y 10006. Au­thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,, transporting: Topsoil (not ex­empt) and humus (exempt) in single o mixed shipments, from Sussex, N. . (Wantage Township), to points in Mas­sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Islana, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, an Washington, D.C., for 180 days. Support­ing shipper: High Point Humus, I •> Box 108, Rural Delivery 2, Sussex, w 07461. Send protests to: District sup * visor Thomas W . Hopp, Bureau of GP erations, Interstate Commerce Conuru sion, 970 Broad Street, Newark, NJ 07iu .

No. M C 138029 (Sub-No. 1 February 7, 1973. Applicant: J - . ' TRANSPORT, LTD., 8907 116th Street, Delta, BC, Canada. Applicants repr sentative: Joseph O. Earp, 41 Building, Seattle, Wash. 98104. Authority sought to operate as a contract ^ by motor vehicle, over irregular transporting: (A ) Scrap from the ports of entry on the national boundary line between United States and Canada at or Blaine, Wash., to Riverside, Calif..

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5379

der contract with Alcan Canada Prod­ucts, Ltd., of Richmond, British Colum­bia, Canada, and (B ) wheels, rims, hubs, and wheel attaching parts, from points in Los Angeles, Orange, and San Ber­nardino Counties, Calif.; Eugene, Oreg.; and Seattle, Wash., to the port o f entry on the international boundary line be­tween the United States and Canada, at or near Blaine, Wash., under contract with Keystone A&A Industries of Rich­mond, British Columbia, Canada, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Alcan Cana­da Products Ltd., 1260 Vulcan Way, Richmond, BC, Canada, and Keystone A&A Industries Ltd., Box 200, 785 Alder- bridge Way, Richmond, BC, Canada. Send protects to: L. D. Boone, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, In ­terstate Commerce Commission, 6049 Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash. 98104.

No. MC 138148 T A (Amendment), filed October 27, 1972, published in the F ed­eral Register, November 21, 1972,amended and republished in part as amended this issue. Applicant: JOSEPH J. SCHMIDT, 7499 Montevideo Court, Jessup, MD 21202. N o te : The purpose of this partial republication is to add Ed- monston, Md., as a destination point. The rest of the application remains the same.

No. MC 138270 (Sub-No. 1 T A ) , filed January 29, 1973. Applicant: ' N. J. ARABIE, doing business as N. J. A R A - BIE TRUCK SERVICE, Route 2, Box 255, Kountze, T X 77625. Applicant’s rep­resentative: N. J. Arabie (same address as above) . Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: travel, from Longville, La., to Beaumont, Fort Arthur, and Orange, Tex., for 180 flays. Supporting shippers: Pyramid Con­crete Pipe Co., Post Office Box 5562, Beaumont, T X 77706; Smith Material 'n r^p f08 ' Office Box 3903, Beaumont, 97m mi4’ Varnad® Concrete Products, rr ^d_~“oinas Boulevard, Port Arthur,

776ti; s ?nd Protests to: John C. Qus, District Supervisor, Bureau of

perations, Interstate Commerce Com-

T?7706r°St ° ffiCe B° X 61212’ Houston’

Febn,QMC I383*64 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed Ho-m 5 6; 1973- Applicant: JOHN TRniir <*oing business as H O TH Dlirp^P*0, Gamavillo, Iowa 52049. A p- shan 9Q representative: Jack H. B lan - £ A°Ui ? L.a Salle street’ Chicago, a cm»JLAuth<?rity sought to operate as irrptniia071 carr er> by motor vehicle, over mea^rir^ ro.utes’ transporting: Meat, Help* ^ meat byproducts, and ar- as meat packinghousesPendt t S £ sections A aud C of Ap­ia Motor r o the report in Descriptions 209 and7fifi^m er Certificates, 61 MCC ties in buit> (®xcePt_hides and commodi- age faring ’ fr?m the Plantsite and stor- Com at P ? f° L Hygrade p ood Products RoSfordrntVllle’JIowa’ to ch icago and

°m ’ and Jefferson, Kenosha,

Madison, Milwaukee, and Racine, Wis., and commercial zones thereof, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Hygrade Food Products Corp., Post Office Box 4771, De­troit, M I 48219. Send protests to: Herbert W . Allen, Transportation Specialist, B u ­reau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 875 Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

No. M C 138366 (Sub-No. 1 T A ) , filed February 6, 1973. Applicant: D O U G RUCKDASCHEL, doing business as R UCK DASCH EL T R U C K LINE, Post- ville, Iowa 52162. Applicant’s representa­tive: Jack H. Blanshan, 29 South La Salle Street, Chicago, IL 60603. Author­ity sought to operate as a common car­ter, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­scribed in sections A and C of Appendix I to the report in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M CC 209 and 766 (except hides and commodities in bu lk ), from the plantsite and storage facilities of Hygrade Food Products Corp., Post- ville, Iowa, to Chicago and Rockford, HI., and Jefferson, Kenosha, Madison, Milwaukee, and Racine, Wis., and com­mercial zone thereof, for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: Hygrade Food Products Corp., Post Office Box 4771, Detroit, M I 48219. Send protests to: Herbert W . Allen, Transportation Specialist, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 875 Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

No. M C 138388 TA, filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: CHESTER CAINE, JR., doing business as CAINE TRANSFER, Box 411, Lowell, W I 53557. Applicant’s representative: Edward Solie, Suite 100 Executive Building, 4513 Vernon Boule­vard, Madison, W I 53705. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) (a ) Animal and poultry feed and animal and poultry feed ingredi­ents; and (b ) animal and poultry supple­ments and medications and animal and poultry feeding devices, in mixed loads with the commodities in (1) (a ) above, from Thiensville, Wis., to points in Illi­nois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachu­setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­braska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and W is­consin; and (2) materials, equipment and supplies used in the manufacture, sale, and distribution of the commodities described in (1) above, from points in the States described in (1) above to Thiens­ville, Wis., restricted to traffic originat­ing at or destined to the plantsite and fa ­cilities of X K Sales & Development, Inc., at Thiensville, Wis., for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: X K Sales & Develop­ment, Inc., Thiensville, Wis. 53092 (Frank A. Wrazel, President). Send pro­tests to: District Supervisor John E. Ryden, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, 135 West Wells Street, Room 807, Milwaukee, W I 53203.

No. M C 138396 TA, filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: J. & G. SW ARTZ, INC., 3755 Fenwick Drive, Spring Valley, CA 92077. Applicant’s representative: M il- ton W . Flack, 4311 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90010. A u ­thority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Castings, hub cast­ings, brake drum castings, brake assem­blies, nuts and bolts from Tonnawanda, N.Y.; Tiffin, Ohio; South Bend, Ind.; South Beloit, ILL; Chicago, HI.; and Kansas City, Mo.; to San Marcos, Calif., for the account of Aquappliances, Inc., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Aquap­pliances, Inc., 134 Bouquet Drive, San Marcos, CA 92069. Send proteste to: John E. Nance, Officer-in-Charge, Inter­state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 300 North Los Angeles Street, Room 7708, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

No. M C 138397 TA, filed February 9, 1973. Applicant: JOHN M. YONTS,

.Rushford, Minn. 55971. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Liquid feeds and molasses, from Rushford, Minn., to points in Iowa and Wisconsin, with return hauls from Du­buque, Iowa and Rothchild and Park Falls, Wis., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Humble Fertilizer & Feed, Rushford, Minn. 55961. Send protests to:A. N. Spath, District Supervisor, Inter­state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 448 Federal Building, and U.S. Court House, 110 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, M N 55401.

No. MC 138398 TA, filed February 7, 1973. Applicant: CH ARTER EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 3772, 1959 East Turner, Springfield, M O 65804. Appli­cant’s representative: W arren Sapp, 910 Fairfax Building, 101 West 11th, Kansas City, MO. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Earthenware from York, Pa., and East Liverpool and Wellsville, Ohio, to the plantsites and storage facilities of Rival Manufacturing Co., located at or near Kansas City, Sedalia, and Sweet Springs, Mo.; and (2) Sheet steel, from Youngs­town, Ohio, to the plantsites and storage facilities of Rival Manufacturing Co., located at or near Kansas City, Sedalia’ and Sweet Springs, Mo., under a con­tinuing contract or contracts with Rival Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Mo., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Rival Manufacturing Co., 3600 Benning­ton, Kansas City, MO. Send protests to: John V. Barry, District Supervisor, Inter­state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 600 Federal Office Building, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, MO* 64106.

By the Commission.

[ seal] R obert L. Osw ald ,Secretary.

[FR Doc.73-3731 Filed 2 -27 -73 ;8 :45 am]

No. 39—pt. I- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5380 NOTICES

[Notice 22]MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY

AUTH OR ITY APPLICATIONSF ebruary 21,1973.

The following are notices of filing of applications1 for temporary authority under section -210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act provided for under the new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 CFR Part 1131) published in the F ed­eral R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, ef­fective July 1, 1965. These rules provide that protests to the granting of an ap­plication must be filed with the field official named in the F ederal R egister publication, on or before March 15,1973. One copy of such protests must be served on the applicant, or its au­thorized representative, if any, and the protests must certify that such serv­ice has been made. The protests must be specific as to the service which such Protestant can and will offer, and must consist of a signed original and six (6) copies.

A copy of the application is on file, ana can be examined at the Office of the Sec­retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Washington, D.C., and also in field office to which protests are to be trans­mitted.

M otor Carriers of P roperty

No. M C 72442 (Sub-No. 40 T A ) , filed February 13, 1973. Applicant: AKERS M O TO R LINES, INCORPORATED, Post Office Box 10303, 4101 South interstate 85, Charlotte, NC 28201. Applicant’s rep­resentative: Lennox O. Boyles (same ad­dress as applicant). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: General commodities (except house­hold goods as defined by the Commission, articles of unusual value, classes A and B explosives, commodities requiring spe­cial equipment, and commodities in bu lk ), between McRae, Ga., and Orange­burg, S.C., for 180 days. Supporting ship­per: Roper Corp., Newark Division, 550 Wehrle Avenue, Newark, OH 43055. Send protests to: Frank H. Wait, Jr., 800 Briar Creek Road, Room CC516, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, Mart Office Building, Charlotte, NC 28205.

No. M C 107460 (Sub-No. 40 T A ) (Cor­rection), filed December 21, 1972, pub­lished in the F ederal R egister Janu­ary 10, 1973, corrected and republished in part as corrected-this issue. Applicant: W ILL IA M Z. GETZ, INC., 3055..Yellow Goose Road, Lancaster, PA 17601. Appli­cant’s representative: Donald D. Shipley (same address as above). N o te : The pur­pose of this partial republication is to redescribe Part 3 to read as follows: Billets, from the plantsite of Bay Billets Corp., Sandusky, Ohio, to the plantsite

1 Except as otherwise specifically noted, each applicant states that there will be no significant effect on the quality of the hu­man environment resulting from approval o f its application.

of Capitol Products Corp. located at or near Kentland, Irid. The rest of the ap­plication remains the same.

No. MC 107515 (Sub-No.' 833 T A ) , filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: R E FR IG ­ERATED TR AN SPO R T CO., INC., Post Office Box 308, Forest Park, G A 30050. Applicant’s representative: Paul M. Dan- iell, Suite 1600 First Federal Building, At­lanta, Ga. 30303. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Meats, meat products and meat by­products (except hides and commodities in bulk) from the plantsite of Country Fresh Foods Division of Dak Foods, Inc., at Hall County, Ga., to points in A la­bama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, for 180 days. Sup­porting shipper: Country Fresh Foods, Division of Dak Foods, Inc., 310 South Ridge Road, Cumming, G A 30130. Send protests to: W illiam L. Scroggs, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­state Commerce Commission, Room 309, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW ., At­lanta, G A 30309.

No. M C 113621 (Sub-No. 2 T A ), filed February 13, 1973. Applicant: WILT.JAM BROOKHISER, R O BER T B R O O K - HISER, A N D H AR O LD BROOKH ISER , doing business as BRO O K H ISER T R U C K IN G COM PANY, Wever, Iowa 52658. Applicant’s representative: Ken­neth F. Dudley, Post Office Box 279, Ot­tumwa, IA 52501. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: (1) Liquid fertilizer, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from West Point, Iowa, to H a­vana, Kilboume, La Harpe, Marcelline, and Niota, 111.; (2) liquid fertilizer, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Athens and Havana, 111., to West Point, Iowa; and(3) aqua ammonia and phosphoric acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Athens,111., to West Point, Iowa, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Merschman Seed & Fertilizer, Inc., West Point, Iowa 52656. Send protests to: Herbert W . Allen, Transportation Specialist, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 875 Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

No. M C 113908 (Sub-No. 250) (Correc­tion) , filed November 22', 1972, published in the F ederal R egister as Sub-No. 247 on December 12, 1972, corrected and re­published as corrected this issue. Appli­cant: ER ICK SO N TR AN SPO R T CO R ­PORATION , Post Office Box 3108, G len- stone Station, 2105 East Dale Street, Springfield, M O 65804. Applicant’s repre­sentative: B. B. Whitehead (same ad­dress as above). Authority sought to op­erates as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Liquid soap products, cleaning com­modities, and ingredients, in bulk, in tank, and hopper vehicles, from Denver, Colo., to points in St. Charles, St. Louis, and Jefferson Counties, Mo., and M adi­son, St. Clair, and Monroe Counties, HI., and refused and rejected shipments on

return, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Foresight, Inc., 1645 Court Place, Denver, CO 80202. Send protests to: John V. Barry, District Supervisor, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 1100 Federal Office Building, 911 Walnut Street* Kansas City, MO 64106. N o te : The purpose of this republication is to change the Sub-No. 247, to Sub-No. 250, shown in error in previous publica­tion.

No. MC 114989 (Sub-No. 17 TA), filed February 12', 1973. Applicant: KEN­T U C K Y W ESTE R N TRUCK LINES, INC., Post Office Box 623, 1910 South Walnut Street, Hopkinsville, K Y 42240. Applicant’s representative: Richard D. Gleaves, 601 Stahlman Building, Nash­ville, Tenn. 37201. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Malt beverages and related advertis­ing matter, from the plantsite of the Theodore Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., to Megan Distributing Co., Pa­ducah, Ky., and to Kentucky Ace Bev­erage Distributors, Inc., Hopkinsville, Ky., for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Megan Distributing Co., 1035 South Fifth Street, Paducah, K Y 42001, and Ken­tucky Ace Beverage Distributors, Inc., Post Office Box 497, Hopkinsville, KY 42240. Send protests to: Wayne L. Meri- latt, District Supervisor, Bureau of Op­erations, Interstate Commerce Commis­sion, 426 Post Office Building, Louisville, Ky. 40202.

No. M C 115162 (Sub-No. 262 TA), filed February 13, 1973. Applicant: POOLE TR U CK LINE, INC., Post Office Box 500, Evergreen, AL 36401. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Robert E. Tate (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Pipe and pipe fittings, couplings, connections, and accessories (except iron or steel and com­modities because of size or weight require the use of special equipment), from the plant or warehouse sites of Armco Steel Corp., Metal Products Division, in Mont­gomery County, Ala., to points in A r­kansas, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Kan" sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, ginia, and West Virginia. Restriction. Restricted to traffic originating at tn above plant or warehouse sites and de " tined to points shown above and agams the transportation of oilfield commodi­ties as defined in M ercer— Extension-- Oilfieid Commodities, 74 M.C.C. 459,180 days. Supporting shipper: Armco Steel Corp., 703 Curtis Street, Middm- town, OH 45042. Send protests to: Lin­ford W . White, District Supervisor, bu reau of Operations, Interstate C^mm Commission, Room 814, 2121 Building, Birmingham, Ala. 35203.

No. M C 129727 (Sub-No. 4 TA), fij® February 12,1973. Applicant: CARRO^ TR U C K LINES, INC., Box 4, we > M S 39192. Applicant’s representative- Donald B. Morrison, Deposit Guara

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5381

Bank Building, Jackson, Miss. 39201. Au­thority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle over irregular routes, transporting: Salt, salt prod­ucts, and mineral feed mixtures, having a prior movement by water or rail, from Vicksburg, Miss., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi­ana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, M is­sissippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Okla­homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, under a continuing con­tract with the Carey Salt Co., a division and subsidiary of the Interpace Corp., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Carey Salt Co., Hutchinson, Kans. Send pro­tests to: Alan C. Tarrant, District Super­visor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Commerce Commission, Room 212, 145 East Amite Building, Jackson, Miss. 39201.

No. MC 134978 (Sub-No. 5 T A ) , filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: C. P. BELUE, doing business as BELUE ’S TRUCKING, Route 2, Chesnee, S.C. 29323. Applicant’s representative: Mitchell King, Jr., Post Office Box 1628, Greenville, SC 29602. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Dry fertilizer and dry fertilizer ma­terials (except in bulk, in tank vehicles) from Spartanburg County, S.C., to points in Pickett, Fentress, Cumberland, Rhea, and Hamilton Counties, Tenn., and all Tennessee counties east thereof; to points in Bland, Wythe, and Carroll Counties, Va., and all Virginia counties west thereof; and to points in Rocking­ham, Guilford, Randolph, Montgomery, and Richmond Counties, N.C., and all North Carolina counties west thereof,for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Inter­national Minerals & Chemical Corp., Rainbow Division, post Office Box 5398, Spartanburg, SC 29301. Send protests to: E. E. Strotheid, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­merce Commission, 300 Columbia Build­ing, 1200 Main Street, Columbia, SC 29201.

No. MC 136894 (Sub-No. 3 T A ) , filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: M YRO N Y i^ O R R iS A N D HORACE R. °£URGIS, doing business as H OLM OR TRANSPORT COM PANY, B ox 435, Main otreet, Bingham, M E 04920. Applicant’s

Wsmtetive: Frederick T. McGonagle, Main Street, Gorham, M E 04038. Au-

sought to operate as a contract r ,ler' by motor vehicle, over irregular hniti transPorting; Wood chips, in j.. .’ irom the port of entry located on tho tt rna^ ona* boundary line between T90W ^ States and Canada at or near „ J H * Maine, to Jay, Maine; trans- oriHni??1 ^ be restricted to shipments

from the plantsite of Beaudry Canas! S0’’ InC-’ in Aurelie, Quebec, per- R 180 days- Supporting ship- pa :fi„ eaudry Lumber Co., Inc., 1500 Send Sherbrook, PQ, Canada,trici £ ? teste ’ Donald G. Weiler, D is- Inter<ioFerJ isor’ Bureau of Operations, 307 7R n C?mmerce Commission, Room

76 Peart s treet( Post Office Box 167, Portland, M E 04112.

No. M C 138399 TA, filed February 12, 1973. Applicant: A LB IN A TRANSFER COM PANY, INC., 705 North Cook Street, Portland, O R 97227. Applicant’s repre­sentative: Burton L. Robinson (same ad­dress as applicant). Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ing: Asphalt roofing, roofing materials, and materials necessary to the manufac­ture and/or installation of roofing ma­terials, between Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Co., Portland, Oreg., and points in W ash ­ington, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Co., Post Officè Box 4017, 3750 Northwest Yeon Avenue, Port­land, O R 97208. Send protests to: District Supervisor W . J. Huetig, Bureau of O p­erations, Interstate Commerce Com­mission, 450 Multnomah Building, 319 Southwest Pine Street, Portland, OR 97204.

By the Commission.[ seal] R obert L. O swald ,

Secretary.[FR Doc.73-3732 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[No. MC—C—7999]

NATIONWIDE A UTO TRANSPORTERS, INC.

Notice of Filing of Petition

F ebruary 23,1973.Nationwide Auto Transporters, Inc.,

petition for a declaratory order. Peti­tioner: N A T IO N W ID E A UTO T R A N S­PORTERS, INC., Fort Lee, N.J. Petition­er’s representatives: Harold G. Hemly, Harold G. Hemly, Jr., Mel P. Booker, Jr., 2030 North Adams Street, Arlington, VA 22201. By petition filed February 1, 1973, petitioner, seeks a declaratory order to determine ( 1 ) whether the commodity description “automobiles” encompasses authority to transport “motor homes,” and (2) whether a movement from a specialty or body plant, such as a “motor home” plant, is a secondary movement. Petitioner states that it has acquired in No. MC-FC-72289, authority to trans­port automobiles (other than those mov­ing to or from a point of manufacture or assembly), new, used, unfinished, and wrecked, in subsequent or secondary movement, in driveaway service, be­tween points in the United States, except those in Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, and Vermont, and ex­cept between plantsites or other facili­ties including railheads of the Ford Motor Co. in the Chicago, 111., commercial zone, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa.

Petitioner upon advice of counsel, filed a tariff in M F -IC C No. 2 and Supple­ments 5, 6, and 7, and at section 7 there­of sets forth rates covering the move­ment of motor homes. The tariff was accepted for filing by the Commission; however, subsequent thereto, by cor­rected order served December 18, 1972, Docket No. 35754, Tariff M F -IC C No. 2 of Nationwide Auto Transporters, Inc., Division 2, issued a show cause order re­quiring petitioner to inform the Commis­

sion in writing within 45 days of the service date of said order whether any reason exists why an order should not be entered striking section No. 7 of Tariff M F-IC C No. 2 as amended. This contro­versy having arisen, it was determined to file the instant petition as well as a petition in Docket No. 35754 seeking a stay of any determination in that matter pending disposition by the Commission of the captioned matter. In support of its position, it submits statements from Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc., of Riverside, Calif., and Redman Industries, Inc., of Arlington, Tex., •■producers of motor homes, contending that motor homes are automobiles. They produce smaller motor homes on van chassis and claim that many persons use motor homes as “sec­ond cars.”

Petitioner states that motor homes are listed as passenger cars for licensing pur­poses in 28 States and can be driven with ordinary drivers’ licenses in 33 States. Petitioner cites three review board deci­sions (not including American Interna­tional Driveaway Ext.-Hawaii, 117 MCC 63) which concluded that motor homes are not automobiles,1 but it contends that those decisions did not directly confront the issue and did not employ proper standards in reaching those determina­tions. In addition, petitioner seeks a determination on the question of whether or not the movement of a motor home from a plant ( 1 ) where a body or “box” is placed on a chassis, or (2) where a van is modified to accomodate certain items such as a refrigerator, stove, or sunroof, is a “secondary” movement as opposed to an “initial” movement. Petitiner admits that this issue was resolved in the American International decision, supra, but seeks a further finding in this matter “out of an abundance of caution.”

No oral hearing is contemplated at this time, but anyone (including petitioner) wishing to make representations in favor of, or against, the relief sought in the petition may do so by the submission of written data, views, or arguments. An original and 15 copies of such data, views, or arguments shall be filed with the Com­mission on or before April 24, 1973. A copy of each representation should be served upon petitioner’s representatives. Written material or suggestions submit­ted will be available for public inspection at the Offices of the Interstate Com­merce Commission, 12th and Constitu­tion, Washington, D.C., during regular business hours. Notice to the general public of the matter herein under con­sideration will be given by depositing a copy of this notice in the Office of the Secretary of the Commission for public inspection and by filing a copy thereof

3 No. MC—106398 (Sub-No. 458), National Trailer convoy, Inc., Extension—Motor Homes, Review Board No. I, Aug. 26, 1971 (not printed); No. MC-3468 (Sub-No. 160), F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc., Extension— Brighton, Mich., Review Board No. 3, July 23, 1971 (not printed); and No. MC-103993 (Sub-No. 524), Morgan Drive-Away, Inc., Extension—Recreational Vehicles, Review Board No. 3, Nov. 5, 1971 (not printed).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

r

5382 NOTICES

with the Director, Office of the Federal Register.

By the Commission.[ seal] R obert L. O swald ,

Secretary,[FR Doc.73-3735 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

NOTICE OF FILING OF MOTOR CARRIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS

F ebruary 23,1973.The following applications for motor

common carrier authority to operate in intrastate commerce seek concurrent motor carrier authorization in interstate or foreign commerce within the limits of the intrastate authority sought, pursuant to section 206(a) (6) of the Interstate Commerce Act, as amended October 15, 1962. These applications are governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the Commission’s rules of practice, published in the F ed­eral R egister, issue of April 11, 1963, page 3533, which provides, among other things, that protests and requests for in­formation concerning the time and place of State Commission hearings or other proceedings, ahy subsequent changes therein, any other related matters shall be directed to the State Commission with which the application is filed and shall not be addressed to or filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Wisconsin Docket No. CC 815 (24), filed January 31, 1973. Applicant: FORE W A Y EXPRESS, INC., 204 South Beilis Street, Wausau, W I 54401. Applicant’s representative: Nancy J. Johnson, 4506 Regent Street, Madison, W I 53705. Cer­tificate of public convenience and neces­sity sought to operate a freight service as follows: Transportation of property, (a ) Highway 42 between Kewaun'ee and Manitowoc. Service to be authorized be­tween Two Rivers and Kewaunee on the one hand and on the other hand, all points authorized to be served in certifi­cate CC-815. (b ) Highway 147 between Two Rivers and Junction 141 (for operat­ing convenience on ly ). (c) Highway 29 between Kewaunee and Highway 141 (for operating convenience only). N o te : Ap­plicant proposes to amend CC-815 by de­letion of Restriction 11 of Amendment 16 to C-815 which reads as follows: No local single-line service between Brokaw on the one hand, and on the other hand, Wausau, Rothschild, Schofield, Green Bay, Oshkosh, and Milwaukee. Both in­trastate and interstate authority sought.

H E A RIN G . April 9, 1973, at Brown County Courthouse, at 1 p.m., c.s.t. Re­quests for procedural information should be addressed to the Wisconsin Public Service Commission, Hill Farms State Office Building, 4802 Sheboygan Avenue, Madison, W I 53702, and should not be directed to the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Louisiana Docket No. T-12272, filed February 14, 1973. Applicant: M U R PH Y BO ND ED W AREHOUSE, INC., 4002 Mansfield Road, Shreveport, LA. Ap ­plicant’s representative: Arthur R. Camody, Jr., 1708 Beck Building, Shreve­port, La. Certificate of public conven­ience and necessity sought to operate a freight service as follows: Transporta­tion of any and all merchandise handled through applicant’s warehouse in Shreveport, La., in L T L or truckload quantities, for the shippers or pool dis­tribution to destinations in Louisiana within a radius of 125 airline miles from applicant’s Shreveport warehouse. This authority applies only on outbound movements from Shreveport, reserving, however, the right to return to said ware­house damaged, refused, or otherwise undeliverable merchandise. Both intra­state and interstate authority sought.

H E A R IN G : Date, time, and place not shown. Requests for procedural infor­mation should be addressed- to the Louisiana Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 44035, Capitol Station, Baton Rouge, LA 70804, and should not be directed to the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Texas Docket No. 31084, filed Feb­ruary 1, 1973. Applicant: L IQ U ID FOOD CARRIERS, INC., 3700 North Grove Street, Post Office Box 4524, Fort Worth, T X 76106. Applicant’s represent­ative: Clayte Binion, 1108 Continental Life Building, Fort Worth, Tex. 76102. Certificate of public convenience and necessity sought to operate a freight service as follows i Transportation of animal and vegetable fats and oils and blends thereof; syrups; and plastic pel- lets and powders, all in tank or hopper type vehicles, in intrastate and in inter­state and foreign commerce, between points in the Dallas and Fort Worth commercial zones as defined by the Rail­road Commission of Texas an the one hand, and, on the other, points in Texas. Both intrastate and interstate authority sought.

H E A R IN G : Date, time, and place not shown. Requests for procedural infor­mation should be addressed to the Rail­road Commission of Texas, Drawer 12967, Capitol Station, Austin, T X 78711, and should not be directed to the Inter-, state Commerce Commission.

Florida Docket No. 73093-CCT, filed February 13,1973. Applicant: SM ALLEY INVESTM ENTS, INC., doing business as SM ALLEY TR AN SPO R TATIO N COM ­PANY, 2202 38th Street, Tampa, FL. Applicant’s representative: David C. G. Kerr and Ansley Watson, Jr., 512 North Florida Avenue, Tampa, FL. Certificate of public convenience and necessity sought to operate a freight service as follows: Transportation of general com­modities, except those of unusual value,

class A and B explosives, household goods as defined by the Commission, commodities in bulk, garments on hangers, commodities requiring refriger­ations, building and construction mate­rials and supplies in truck load lots on flat bed equipment, and commodities the transportation of which because of size and weight, require the use of spe­cial equipment (except flat bed trailers), over regular routes and on regular sched­ules between Ocala, Fla., and Orlando, Fla., using State Road 50, U.S. 27, and U.S. 441, and between all points and places on such highways between Ocala, Fla., and Orlando, Fla.; and between all points and places in Jacksonville (Duval County), Fla.; and between Jacksonville (Duval County), Fla., and Ocala, Fla., using U.S. 301. Applicant also seeks au­thority to engage in transportation in interstate and foreign commerce within the limits of the intrastate authority sought herein. Applicant further seeks authority to tack the authority sought herein with the authority which it pres­ently holds under FPSC Certificate No. 1013 and Interstate Commerce Commis­sion Certificate of Registration No. MC 121667, and Subs thereunder. Both in­trastate and interstate authority sought.

H E A R IN G : Date, time, and place not shown. Requests for procedural infor­mation should be addressed to the Flor­ida Public Service Commission; 700 South Adams Street, Tallahassee, FL, 32304, and should not be directed to the Inter­state Commerce Commission.

By the Commission.[seal] R obert L. O swald,

Secretary.[FR Doc.73-3737 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

[Rev. S.O. 994; Rev. ICC Order 79]

ST. JOHNSBURY AND LAMOILLE COUNTY RAILROAD

Rerouting or Diversion of Traffic In the opinion of R. D. Pfahler, Agent,

the St. Johnsbury & Lamoille C°UIRailroad is unable to transport trafficover its line between Wolcott, Vt., ana St. Johnsbury, Vt., because of trac* damage.

It is ordered, That: _ .(a ) Rerouting traffic. The St- J° ftns-

bury & Lamoille County R a ilro a d , being unable to transport traffic o v e r its line between Wolcott, Vt., and St. JohnsbuiX Vt., because of track damage, that earner and its connections are hereby autn - ized to reroute or divert such traffic any available route to expedite the in ment. The billing covering all suen ca« rerouted shall carry a reference t order as authority for the rerouting.

(b ) Concurrence of receiving roarrM, be obtained. The railroad desiring vert or reroute traffic under this

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5383

shall receive the concurrence of other railroads to which such traffic is to be diverted or rerouted, before the rerout­ing or diversion is ordered.

(c) Notification to shippers. Each car­rier rerouting cars in accordance with this order shall notify each shipper at the time each car is rerouted or diverted and shall furnish to such shipper the new routing provided under this order.

(d) Inasmuch as the diversion or re­routing of traffic is deemed to be due to carrier disability, the rates applicable to traffic diverted or rerouted by said Agent shall be the rates which were applicable at the time of shipment on the shipments as originally routed.

(e) In executing the directions of the Commission and of such Agent provided

for in this order the common carriers involved shall proceed even though no contracts, agreements, or arrangements now exist between them with reference to the divisions of the rates of transpor­tation applicable to said traffic. Divisions shall be, during the time this order re­mains in force, those voluntarily agreed upon by and between said carriers; or upon failure of the carriers to so agree, said divisions shall be those hereafter fixed by the Commission in accordance with pertinent authority conferred upon it by the Interstate Commerce Act .

( f ) Effective date. This order shall become effective at 11:59 p.m., Feb­ruary 20, 1973.

(g ) Expiration date. This order shall expire at 11:59 p.m., March 15, 1973,

unless otherwise modified, changed, or suspended.

It is further ordered, That this order shall be served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Divi­sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing to the car service and car hire agreement under the terms of that agreement, and upon the American Short Line Railroad Association; and that it be filed with the Director, Office of the Federal Register.

Issued at Washington, D.C., Feb­ruary 15,1973.

I nterstate Commerce Co m m issio n^

[ seal] R. D. P fahler ,Agent.

[PR Doc.73-3736 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

OFFICE OF TH E FEDERAL REGISTER DELIVERY OF TH E FEDERAL REGISTER

Request for Information

In our continuing efforts to improve all aspects of the Federal Register system, this office is seeking information from subscribers regarding the promptness of delivery of the F ederal R egister.

Some subscribers have complained that there is a significant delay between date of publication and date of receipt. Other subscribers say the F ederal R egister is not received on a regular day-to-day basis, but that often several days pass without delivery and then three or four issues aré received at one time.

In order to take effective remedial action, we need to know the extent of the problem. W e ask for your cooperation by completing the form set forth below and returning it to this office. Your response will be greatly appreciated and, hopefully, will lead to improved delivery service.

F red (J. E m e r y ,Director of the Federal Register.

Date you received this F ederal R egister : _________________________Average time lag between date of F ederal

R egister and receipt date: _________________________(Number of days)

In general, I (am ) (am not) satisfied withdelivery service: ____ *___________________ _

Comments: (List any comments or sugges­tions you may have) __________________________

Your name or organization____ '__________________________________________Address___________ ______________________________________ .__________________City___--------------------------------------state_________________________ ______ZIP.Tear out and mail to:Office of the Federal Register,National Archives and Records Service,General Services Administration,Washington, D.C. 20408.

[FR Doc.73-3838 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 39 /$r V™ '

PART 11

G> DEPARTMENT O FTHE INTERIOR

o N A T I O N A L PARK SERVICE

■

N A T IO N A L REGISTER O F

g H IS TO R IC P L A C E S

Advisory Council on

o Historic PreservationProtection of Properties

on the National Register;

Procedures For Compliance

No. 39—i>t. rr___ 1

NOTICES5386

DEPARTMENT OF TH E INTERIORNational Park Service

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

Pursuant to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (80 Stat. 915, 16 U.S.C. 470) the National Park Serv­ice, Department of the Interior has undertaken steps to implement the pur­poses of that act through: (1) Expan­sion of the National Register of Historic Places, (2) initiating a program of grants-in-aid for historic preservation, and (3) adoption of procedures and criteria for furthering, the Nation’s his­toric preservation program.

It is the purpose of this notice, through publication of information and materials included herein, to apprise the public, as well as governmental agencies, associations, and all other organizations and individuals interested in historic preservation of the imple­menting actions that have been taken in order that there will be a greater awareness of the means by which proper­ties of State and local historical signifi­cance may be nominated for placement in the National Register and of the criteria used in evaluating the proper­ties. The notice includes a list of the properties included in the National Register of Historic Places through February 1,1973.

T homas F l y n n ,Deputy Director,

National Park Service. T he N ational H istoric P reservation Act

THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES AND PROCEDURES FOR REGISTRATION

A. Introduction. In the National His­toric Preservation Act of 1966, 80 Stat. 915, 16 U.S.C. 470, the Congress found and declared:

(a) That the spirit and direction of the Nation are founded upon and reflected in its historic past;

(b ) That the historical and cultural foun­dations of the Nation should be preserved as a living part of our community life and development in order to give a sense of orientation to the American people.

(c) That, in the face of ever-increasing extensions of urban centers, highways, and residential, commercial, and industrial de­velopments, the present governmental and nongovernmental historic preservation pro­grams and activities are inadequate to insure future generations a genuine opportunity to appreciate and enjoy the rich heritage of our Nation; and

(d ) That, although' the major burdens of historic preservation have been borne and major efforts initiated by private agencies and individuals, and both should continue to play a vital role, it is nevertheless neces­sary and appropriate for the Federal Gov­ernment to accelerate its historic preser­vation programs and activities, to give maximum encouragement to agencies and individuals undertaking preservation by private means, and to assist State and local governments and the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States to expand and accelerate their historic pres­ervation programs and activities.

In order to accomplish these purposes, the National Historic Preservation Act provided for three significant innova­

tions: An expanded National Register of Historic Places, a program of grants-in- aid for historic preservation, and an Advisory Council on Historic Preserva­tion empowered to comment upon all undertakings licensed, assisted, or car­ried out by the Federal Government that have an effect upon properties in the National Register.

Official notice is hereby given to the public and government agencies of the opportunities and restrictions provided by the National Historic Preservation Act. Detailed administrative procedures for the program may be found in the manuals, “Policies and Procedures for Historic Preservation Grants-in-Aid,” and “How to Complete National Register Forms” September 1972 (U.S. Depart- 16 U.S.C. 470) the National Park Serv­ice, Washington, D .C .).

B. Expanding the National Register ■ of Historic Places. The Act authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to expand and maintain a National Register of dis­tricts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects significant in American history, architecture, archeology, and culture. Previously, the National Register in­cluded only nationally significant prop­erties that are historical or archeologi­cal units of the National Park System or that have been declared eligible for designation as National Historic Land­marks. Because they must meet exacting criteria of national significance, such properties are few in number. The N a­tional Historic Preservation Act of 1966 provides a means for States to nominate properties of State and local signifi­cance for placement in the National Register.

The following officials have been des­ignated by their Governors to act as State Liaison Officers responsible for State activities under the National His­toric Preservation Act:

State L iaison Officers

ALABAMA

Chairman, Alabama Historical Commission, State Department of Archives and History, 305 South Lawrence Street, Montgomery, AL 36104.

ALASKA

Director, Division of Parks, Department of Natural Resources, 323 East Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, AK 99501.

ARIZONA

Director, State Parks Board, 1688 West Adams, Phoenix, AZ 85007.

ARKANSAS

Director, Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism, State Capitol, Room 149, Little Rock, Ark. 72201:

CALIFORNIADirector, Department of Parks and Recrea­

tion, State Resources Agency, Post Office Box 2390, Sacramento, CA 95811.

COLORADO

State Liaison Officer, State Historical Society, Colorado State Museum, 200 14th Avenue, Denver, CO 80203.

CONNECTICUT

Chairman, Connecticut Historical Commis­sion, 59 South Prospect Street, Hartford, CT 06103.

DELAWARE

Director, Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs, Department of State, Dover, Del. 19901.

FLORIDA

Director, Division of Archives, History, and Records Management, Department of State, 401 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, FL 32304.

GEORGIA

Director, Georgia Historical Commission, 116 Mitchell Street SW., Atlanta, GA 30303.

HAW AII

Chairman, Department of Land and Natural Resources, State of Hawaii, Post Office Box 621, Honolulu, HI 96809.

IDAHO

Director, Idaho Historical Society, 610 North Julia Davis Drive, Boise, ID 83706.

ILLINOIS

Director, Department of Conservation, 102 State Office Building, 400 South Spring Street, Springfield, IL 62706.

INDIANA

Director, Department of Natural Resources, State of Indiana, 615 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 42604.

IOWA

Assistant State Archeologist, University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa 52240.

KANSAS

Executive Director, Kansas State Historical Society, 120 West 10th, Topeka, KS 66612.

KENTUCKY

Executive Director, Kentucky Heritage Com­mission, 401 Wapping Street, Frankfort, K Y 40601.

LOUISIANA

Chairman, Louisiana Historical Preservation and Cultural Commission, Old State Capi­tol, North Boulevard, Baton Rouge, La. 70802.

MAINE

Director, Maine Historic Preservation Com­mission, 31 Western Avenue, Augusta, ME 04330.

MARYLAND

Director, Maryland Historical Trust, 2525 Riva Road, Annapolis, MD 21401.

MASSACHUSETTS

Secretary of the Commonwealth, Chairman, Massachusetts Historical Com m ission, Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02133.

' MICHIGAN

Acting Deputy Director, Recreation, Depart ment of Natural Resources, Stevens *• Mason Building, Lansing, Mich. 488/0.

MINNESOTA

Director, Minnesota Historical Society, 690 Cedar Street, St. Paul, MN 55101.

MISSISSIPPI

Director, State of Mississippi, Department of Archives and History, Post Office Jackson, MS 39205.

MISSOURI

Director, Missouri State Park Board, Office. Box 176, 1204 Jefferson Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.

MONTANA

Chief of Recreation and Parkspartment of Fish and Game, St t* Montana, Mitchell Building, Helena, M

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5387

NEBRASKA VERMONT

Director, The Nebraska State Historical Society, 1500 R Street, Lincoln, NE 68508.

NEVADA

Administrator, Division of State Parks, 201 South Fall Street, Room 221, Nye Build­ing, Carson City, NV 89701.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Commissioner, Department of Resources and Economic Development, 856 State House Annex, Concord, NH 03301.

NEW JERSEY

Commissioner, Department of Environmental Protection, Post Office Box 1420, Trenton, NJ 08625.

NEW MEXICO

Acting State Planning Officer, State Capitol, 403 Capitol Building, Santa Fe, N. Mex. 87501.

NEW YORK

Commissioner of Parks and Recreation, Room 303, South Swan Street Building, Albany, N.Y. 12226.

NORTH CAROLINA

State Historian and Administrator, Office of Archives and History, Department of Art, Culture and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, NC 27602.

NORTH DAKOTA

Superintendent, State Historical Society of North Dakota, Liberty Memorial Building, Bismarck, N, Dak. 58501.

OHIO

Director, The Ohio Historical Society, Colum­bus, Ohio 43211.

OKLAHOMA

President, Oklahoma Historical Society, 1108 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. ..

OREGON

Administrator of Highways, State Highway Division, 135 State Highway Building, Salem, Oreg. 97310.

PENNSYLVANIA

DeP^y Executive Director, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, W il­iam Penn Memorial Museum and Archives Huilding, Box 1026, Harrisburg, PA 17108.

BHODE ISLAND

Rector. ^kode Island Department of Com­munity Affairs, C.I.C. Building, 289 Prom­enade Street, Providence, R I 02908.

SOUTH CAROLINA

State Archives Department, 1430 senate Street, Columbia, SC 29211.

SOUTH DAKOTA

rri?Îr?r’ 11 ' Over Dakota Museum, To nefsity of South Dakota, Vermilli<

Dak. 57069.

TENNESSEE

,Director> Tennessee Historical BlS * t o n , State Library and Archives

ilding, Nashville, Tenn. 37219.

TEXAS

Survetf director, Texas State Historical Cam+Ii Post Office Box 12276,apitol Station, Austin, TX 78701.

Dir uicfâ°£iP|Çartlnent of Development Ser Cit ’ J r State Capitol Building, Salt Lai City. Utah 84102.

Director, Vermont Division of Historic Sites, Pavilion Building, Montpelier, Vt. 05602.

VIRGINIA

Executive Director, Virginia Historic Land­marks Commission, Room 1106, Ninth Street State Office Building, Richmond, Va. 23219.

WASHINGTON

Director, Washington State Parks and Rec­reation Commission, Post Office Box 1128, Olympia, WA 98504.

WEST VIRGINIA

Director, Department of Archives and His­tory, 1800 Kanawha Boulevard East, Charleston, WV 25305.

WISCONSIN

Director, State Historical Society of Wis­consin, 816 State Street, Madison, WI 53706.

W YOMING

Director, Wyoming Recreation Commission, 604 East 25th Street, Box 309, Cheyenne, W Y 82001.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Deputy Mayor, District of Columbia Gov­ernment, Washington, D.C. 20004.

COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO

Executive Director, Institute o f Puerto Rican Culture, Apartado 4184, San Juan, P.R. 00905.

GUAM

Acting Director, Department of Commerce, Government of Guam, Post Office Box 682, Agana, GU 96910.

VIRGIN ISLANDS

Planning Director, Virgin Islands P la n n in g Board, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V i 00810.

SAMOA

Executive Secretary, Environment Quality Commission, Office of the Governor, Pago Pago, American Samoa 96920.

The State Liaison Officer supervises a professional survey staff in conducting a statewide historic sites survey. Prom the survey findings a comprehensive state­wide historic preservation plan is pre­pared. The plan must be reviewed and approved by a high-level professional re­view committee. The State Liaison Offi­cer, in accordance with the plan, may then nominate properties for inclusion in the National Register. The nominated properties which are approved by the National Park Service are entered in the National Register of Historic Places by the Director, Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, National Park Service.

The following criteria shall be used by the States in evaluating properties for nomination to the Natibnai Register of Historic Places and by the National Park Service in reviewing State nominations.National Register Criteria of Evaluation

The quality of significance in Ameri­can history, architecture, archeology, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects of State and local importance that possess integrity of location design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association, and:

1. That are associated with events that have made a significant contribu­tion to the broad patterns of our history; or

2. That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or

3. That embody the distinctive char­acteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a signif­icant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinc­tion; or

4. That have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in pre­history or history.

Criteria considerations. Ordinarily cemeteries, birthplaces, or graves of historical figures, properties owned by religious institutions or used for reli­gious purposes, structures that have been moved from their original locations, re­constructed historic buildings, proper­ties primarily commemorative in na­ture, and properties that have achieved significance within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such prop­erties will qualify if they are integral parts of districts that do meet the cri­teria or if they fall within the following categories:

(a ) A religious property depriving pri­mary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical importance.

(b ) A building or structure removed from its original location but which is significant primarily for architectural value, or which is the surviving struc­ture most importantly associated with a historic person or event.

(c ) A birthplace or grave of a his­torical figure of outstanding importance if there is no appropriate site or building directly associated with his productive life.

(d ) A cemetery which derives its pri­mary significance from graves of persons of transcendent importance, from age, from distinctive design features, or from association with historic events.

(e ) A reconstructed building when ac­curately executed in a suitable environ­ment and presented in a dignified manner as part of a restoration master plan, and when no other building or structure with the same association has survived.

( f ) A property primarily commemora­tive in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has invested it with its own historical significance.

(g ) A property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of excep­tional importance.

C. Grants for historic preservation. The National Historic Preservation Act also authorizes a program of grants-in- aid to States for comprehensive statewide historic site surveys and preservation plans. Grants are also authorized to States, local governments, private orga­nizations, and individuals for preserva­tion projects in accordance with an ap­proved statewide plan. A ll grants are made through the States. The State Liai-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5388 NOTICES

son Officer may then distribute the funds to other approved public and private recipients. Funds may be used for acqui­sition, protection, rehabilitation, restora­tion, and reconstruction of properties in­cluded in the National Register of His­toric Places.

[FR Doc.73-3423 Filed 2-27-73;8:45 am]

ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

Protection of Properties; Procedures for Compliance

Pursuant to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (80 Stat. 915, 16 U.S.C. 470), the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation has undertaken steps to implement the purposes of that Act through the publication of proce­dures for compliance with section 106 of the Act and information to define the role and function of the Advisory Coun­cil. It is the purpose of this notice, through publication of the following pro­cedures and information, to apprise the public, as well as governmental agencies, associations, and all other organizations and individuals interested in historic preservation, of the implementing ac­tions that have been taken in order that the historic preservation responsibilities of Federal agencies and the Advisory Council may be met. Inquiries regarding the substance of, and compliance with, the procedures and information set forth in this notice should be directed to the Executive Secretary, Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, Suite 430, 1522 K Street NW., Washington, DC 20005.

T homas Fl y n n ,Executive Director, Advisory Council

on Historic Preservation.

The N ational H istoric P reservation A ct

PROTECTION OF PROPERTIES IN THE NA­TIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

Introduction. The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 created the Ad­visory Council on Historic Preservation, an independent agency of the Executive branch of the Federal Government, to advise the President and Congress on matters involving historic preservation. Its members are the Secretary of the In ­terior, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce, the Attorney General,.the Secretary of Transportation, the Secretary of Agri­culture, the Administrator of the Gen­eral Services Administration, the Secre­tary of the Smithsonian Institution, the Chairman of the National Trust for His­toric Preservation, and 10 citizen mem­bers selected on the basis of their out­standing service in the field of historic preservation.

The Council is authorized to review and comment upon undertakings carried out, licensed, or financially assisted by the Federal Government which have an effect upon properties listed on the N a ­tional Register; to recommend measures

to coordinate activities of Federal, State, and local agencies and private institu­tions and individuals relating to historic preservation; and to secure from the ap­propriate Federal agencies certain in­formation necessary to the performance of these duties.

Ï. PROCEDURES FOR COMPLIANCE W ITH SECTION 106

The Council exercises an important function by reviewing and commenting upon uhdertakings carried out, licensed, or financially assisted by the Federal Government when the undertaking will affect a property listed on the National Register. This authority derives from section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, which provides that:

The head of any Federal agency having direct or indirect jurisdiction over a proposed Federal or federally assisted undertaking in any State and the head of any Federal de­partment or independent agency having au­thority to license any undertaking shall, prior to the approval of the expenditure of any Federal funds on the undertaking or prior to the issuance of any license, as the case may be, take into account the effect of the undertaking on any district, site, build­ing, structure, or object that is included in the National Register. The head of any such Federal agency shall afford the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation established under Title I I of this Act a reasonable oppor­tunity to comment with regard to such undertaking.

The Advisory Council desires to pro­vide maximum assistance to Federal agencies in connection with section 106. Normally the Council anticipates that its comments will be required in only the most complex situations', and it requests that Federal agencies fulfill their obli­gations under section 106 by the use of the following procedures:P rocedures for Compliance W ith Sec- .

tion 106 N ational H istoric P reserva­tion A ct of 1966

The Advisory Council on Historic Pres­ervation hereby establishes the following procedures for agencies of the Federal Government having direct or indirect jurisdiction or authority over a Federal or federally financed or licensed under­taking for compliance with section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966.

A. Definitions. As used in these procedures :

1. “National Historic Preservation Act” means Public Law 89-665, approved Oc­tober 15, 1966, an “Act to establish a program for the preservation of addi­tional historic properties throughout the Nation and for other purposes,” 80 Stat.915,16 U.S.C. 470, hereinafter referred to as “the Act.”

2. “Undertaking” means any Federal action, activity, or program, or the ap­proval, sanction, assistance, or support of any other action, activity, or program, such as the issuance of a license or per­mit, the granting of funds, or the devel­opment or funding of master or regional plans.

3. “National Register” means the N a ­tional Register of Historic Places, which is a register of districts, sites, buildings,

structures, and objects, significant in American history, architecture, arche­ology, and culture, maintained by the Secretary of the Interior under authority of section 2 (b ) of the Historic Sites Act of 1935 (49 Stat. 666, 16 U.S.C. 461) and section 101(a)(1 ) of the National His­toric Preservation Act. The National Register is published in itis entirety in the F ederal R egister each year in Feb­ruary. Addenda are published monthly.

4. “National Register Property” means a district, site, building, structure, or ob­ject, listed in the National Register.

5. “National Register Criteria” means the following criteria established by the Secretary of the Interior for use in eval­uating and determining the eligibility of properties for listing in the National Register:

The quality of significance in Ameri­can history, architecture, archeology, and culture, is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects of State and local importance that possess "integ­rity of location, design, setting, mate­rials, workmanship, feeling and associa­tion and:

a. That are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or

b. That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or

c. That embody the distinctive char­acteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master,, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a sig­nificant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinc­tion; or

d. That have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in pre­history or history.

Criteria considerations. Ordinarily cemeteries, birthplaces, or graves of his­torical figures, properties owned by reli­gious institutions or used for religious purposes, structures that have been moved from their original locations, re­constructed historic buildings, properties primarily commemorative in nature, and properties that have achieved sig­nificance within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the Na­tional Register. However, such properties will qualify if they are integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories:

(1) A religious property deriving pri" mary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical impor­tance.

(2) A building or. structure removed from its original location but which » significant primarily for architectural value, or which is the surviving structurmost importantly associated with a hi ■ toric person or event.

(3) A birthplace or grave of a histori­cal figure of outstanding irnpcn'ta.rice _ there is no appropriate site or buucu_ g directly associated with his product life.

(4) A cemetery which derives its ph mary significance from graves of Pers° p of transcendent importance,from distinctive design features, or i association with historic events.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5389

(5) A reconstructed building when ac­curately executed in a suitable environ­ment and presented in a dignified man­ner as part of a restoration master plan, and when no other building or structure with the same association has survived.

(6) A property primarily commemora­tive in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has invested it with its own historical significance.

(7) A property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of excep­tional importance'.

6. “Criteria for Effect” means the fol­lowing criteria established by the Ad­visory Council on Historic Preservation for use in determining the effect of an undertaking upon a National Register property:

A federally financed or licensed under­taking shall be considered to, have an effect on a National Register listing (dis­tricts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects, including their settings) when any condition of the undertaking causes or may cause any change in the quality of the historical, architectural, archeo­logical, or cultural character that quali­fied the property under the National Register criteria for listing in the N a­tional Register.

Generally, adverse effects occur under conditions which include but are not limited to:

a. Destruction or alteration of all or part of a property;

b. Isolation from or alteration of its surrounding environment;

c. Introduction of visual, audible, or atmospheric elements that are out of character with the property and its setting.

A&ency Official” means the head ,“ e Federal Agency having respon­

sibility for the undertaking or a sub­ordinate employee of the Federal Agency to whom authority with respect to the evaluation of the effect of the proposed undertaking has been delegated.

8. ‘Executive Director” means the Ex- ecutive Oirector of the Advisory Council cLv ls „ c Preservation established by TJ r of the Aet, or his designatedrepresentative.

Liaison Officer” means the o f- t h ? ì^ thlÌ \ each state> authorized by of ti?7® at.the request of the Secretary unsoo f .enor> to act as liaison for pur- S f l o f implementing the Act, or his designated representative.tinti t f Gn2y Procedures— 1. Considera- Planni^o6 604, At the earliest stage of u n X f, -n r consideration of a proposed S ni 11ng> ,lncluding master and re­shall- rQPila<?ning’ the Agency Official to defpvm- Co^sult the National Register ertv fc ^ a. National Register prop-

in the undertaking; and “Criteria involvement, apply thecriterialnrirfìE5 fCt'” Upon applying the tfliH« d finding no effect, the under­taking may proceed.

til u f * C\eSt.a*)lished' u Pon finding that a Nnt« 6r have an effect upon0 * * * Register property, the Agency

son ni Shall: (a) Notify the State Liai- and fK?C|Gr -and the Executive Director;

tu joint consultation with them,

determine whether or not the effect will be adverse.

3. Finding of no adversity. Upon find­ing the effect not to be adverse* the Agency Official, the State Liaison Officer and the Executive Director shall exe­cute a joint memorandum acknowledg­ing no adversity and forward the docu­ment to the Chairman of the Advisory Council for review pursuant to section C ( l ) .

4. Finding of adversity. I f any of the consulting parties find the effect to be adverse, the Agency Official shall con­sult further with the State Liaison O f­ficer and the Executive Director to de­termine whether there is a feasible and prudent alternative to remove or satis­factorily mitigate the adverse effect.

5. Removal of adversity. I f the Agency Official, the State Liaison Officer, and the Executive Director select and unani­mously agree upon a feasible and pru­dent alternative to remove the adverse effect of the undertaking, they shall exe­cute a joint memorandum acknowledging. no adversity. This document shall be for­warded to the Chairman of the Advis­ory Council for review pursuant to sec­tion C ( l ) .

6. Mitigation of adversity. I f the con­sulting parties are unable to unanimously agree upon a feasible and prudent alter­native to remove the adversity, the Agency Official shall consult with the State Liaison Officer and the Executive Director to determine whether there is a feasible and prudent alternative to satis­factorily mitigate the adverse effect of the undertaking. Upon finding and unan­imously agreeing to such an alternative, they shall execute a joint memorandum acknowledging satisfactory mitigation of effect. This document shall be forwarded to the Chairman of the Advisory Coun­cil for review pursuant to section C ( l ) .

7. Failure to remove or mitigate ad­versity. Upon the failure of the consult­ing parties to find and unanimously agree upon a feasible and prudent alternative to remove or satisfactorily mitigate the adverse effect, the Agency Official shall delay further processing of the under­taking and provide written notice afford­ing the Advisory Council an opportunity to comment upon the proposed under­taking. Such notice shall include a record of the status of the proposal in the plan­ning and funding sequence and an ac­count of actions taken in accordance with the Procedures for Compliance. Upon re­quest, the Agency Official shall submit a report of the undertaking to the Ad­visory Council.

C. Council procedures— 1. Review of joint memorandum. Upon receipt from the Agency Official of a joint memoran­dum acknowledging either no adversity or satisfactory mitigation of effect, the Chairman of the Council shall review the content of the document. Unless the Chairman, or in his absence a citizen member of the Council appointed by the membership for this purpose, shall notify the Agency Official that the matter has been placed on the agenda of the Council for final review and comment, the joint memorandum shall become final in 30 days and the undertaking may proceed.

The Chairman, or in his absence the Council’s appointee, may waive all or part of the 30-day review period by notice to the Agency Official, at which time the joint memorandum shall become final and the undertaking may proceed.

2. Preliminary action on notice afford­ing opportunity for comment. Upon re­ceipt of a written notice from an agency affording the Advisory Council an oppor­tunity to comment pursuant to section B (7 ) of these procedures, the notice shall be acknowledged and a 30-day review period instituted during which:

a. It shall be determined whether the Procedures for Compliance have been observed;

b. The Federal Agency, the State Liai­son Officer and the Executive Director shall provide such information as may be requested by the Council; and

c. The Chairman, or in his absence the Council’s appointee under section C ( l ) , shall determine whether or not the Coun­cil will comment. I f the Council decides not to comment, the undertaking may proceed.

3. Decision to comment. Upon deter­mination to comment upon an under­taking, the Council shall:

a. Schedule the matter for considera­tion at a regular meeting no less than 60 days from the date the notice was received, or in exceptional cases, schedule the matter for consideration in an un­assembled or special meeting;

b. Notify the Federal Agency of the date on which comments will be consid­ered; and

c. Authorize preparation of a section 106 report.

4. Content of section 106 report. For purposes of arriving at comments under section 106 of the Act, the Advisory Coun­cil prescribes that certain reports be made available to it and accepts reports and statements from other interested parties. Specific informational require­ments are enumerated below. Generally, the requirements represent an explica­tion or elaboration of principles con­tained in the “Criteria for Effect.” The Council notes, however, the Act rec­ognizes that historical and cultural re­sources should be preserved “as a living part of our community life and develop­ment.” Consequently, in arriving at final comments, the Council considers those elements in an undertaking that have relevance beyond historical and cultural concerns. To assist it in weighing the public interest, the Council welcomes in­formation not only bearing upon physi­cal, sensory, or esthetic effects but in­formation concerning economic, social, and other benefits or detriments that will result from the undertaking.

5. Elements of the section 106 report. The report on which the Council relies for comment shall consist of:

a. A report from the Executive Direc­tor to include a verification of the legal and historical status of the National Reg­ister property; an assessment of the his­torical, architectural, archeological, or cultural significance of the National Reg­ister property; a statement indicating the special value of features to be most a f­fected by the undertaking; an evaluation

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5390 NOTICES

of the total effect of the undertaking upon the National Register property; and a critical review of any known feasible and prudent alternatives.

b. A report from the Federal Agency requesting comment to include a general discussion of the proposed undertaking; when appropriate, an account of the steps taken to comply with section 102(2) (A ) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 852, 42 U.S.C. 4332); an evaluation of the effect of the undertak­ing upon the National Register property, with particular reference to the impact on the historic scene; steps taken or pro­posed by the agency to take into account or minimize the effect of the undertak­ing; a discussion of alternatives, and, if applicable and available, a copy of the draft of the preliminary environmental impact statement prepared in compli­ance with section 102(2) (C ) of the N a­tional Environmental Policy Act of 1969.

c. A report from any other Federal Agency having under consideration a plan or undertaking that will concur­rently or ultimately affect the National Register property, including a general description of the plan or undertaking and a discussion of the effect the under­taking under consideration by the Coun­cil will have upon such proposals.

d. A report from the State Liaison Offi­cer to include an assessment of the sig­nificance of the National Register prop­erty; an identification of features o f spe­cial value; an evaluation of the effect of the undertaking upon the National Reg­ister property and its specific compo­nents; a consideration of known alterna­tives; a discussion of present or proposed participation of State and local agencies or organizations in preserving or assist­ing in preserving the National Register property; an indication of the support or opposition of units of government and public and private agencies and organi­zations within the State; and the recom­mendations of his office.

e. Other pertinent reports, statements, correspondence, transcripts, minutes, and documents, received by the Coun­cil from any and all parties, public or private.

6. Report by recipient or potential recipient. When the Federal Agency re­quests comment upon an application for funds, a grant, or license or some other form of Federal approval, sanction, as­sistance, or support, the Council will wel­come the submission and presentation of a report by the applicant or potential recipient. Arrangements for the sub­mission and presentation of reports by applicants or potential recipients should be made through the Federal Agency having jurisdiction in the matter.

7. Coordination of section 106 reports and statements, a. In considerations in­volving, either directly or indirectly, more than one Federal department, the agency requesting comment shall act as a coordinator in arranging for a full assessment and discussion of all inter­departmental facets of the problem and prepare a record of such coordination to be made available to the Council.

b. The Council may request the State Liaison Officer or other State officials to accept the responsibility for notifying appropriate governmental units and public and private organizations within the State of the pending comments of the Council, and to coordinate the pres­entation of written statements to the Council.

8. Council meetings. The Council will not hold formal hearings on section 106 matters. All meetings will be open ex­cept as otherwise ordered by the Chair­man. Reports and statements will be presented to the Council in open session in accordance with a prearranged agenda and considered by the Council in execu­tive session for the purpose of prepar­ing comments. Regular meetings of the Council occur on the first Wednesday and Thursday of February, May, August, and November.

9. Oral statements to the Council. A schedule shall provide for oral state­ments from the Executive Director; the referring Federal Agency presently or potentially involved; the recipient or potential recipient; the State Liaison Officer; and representatives of national, State, or local units of government and public and private oragnizations. The Council requests that parties wishing to make oral remarks submit written state­ments of position in advance to the Council staff

10. Comments by the Council. The comments of the Council shall take the form of a three-part statement, includ­ing an introduction, findings, and a con­clusion. The statement shall include no­tice to the Federal Agency of the report required under section C ( l l ) of these procedures. Comments shall be made to the head of the Federal Agency request­ing comment or having responsibility in the matter. Immediately thereafter, the comments of the Council will be for­warded to the President and the Con­gress as a special report under authority of section ¿02(b) of the Act and pub­lished as soon as possible in the F ederal R egister.

11. Report of agency action in response to Council comments. W hen a final deci­sion on the undertaking is reached by the Federal Agency, the Agency Official shall submit a written report to the Council containing: (a ) A description of actions taken by the Federal Agency subsequent to the Council's comments; (b ) a descrip­tion of actions taken by other parties pursuant to the actions of the Federal Agency; and (c ) the ultimate effect of such actions on the National Register property involved. The Council may re­quest supplementary reports if the nature of the undertaking requires them.

12. Records of the Council. The records of the Council shall consist of an oral transcript of the proceedings at each meeting, the section 106 report prepared by the Executive Director, and all other reports, statements, transcripts, corre­spondence, and documents received. Records shall be maintained in the Office of the Council.

13. Continuing review jurisdiction. W hen the Council has formally com­mented pursuant to sections C(2) through C(10) or has approved a joint memorandum pursuant to section C(l) concerning an undertaking, such as a master plan, which by its nature requires subsequent action by the Federal Agency, the Council will consider its comments or approval to extend only to the under­taking as reviewed. The Agency Official shall insure that subsequent action re­lated to the undertaking is submitted to the Council for review in accordance with these procedures when that action is found to have ap effect on a National Register property.

II. OTHER POWERS OF THE COUNCIL

A. Comment or report upon non-Fed- eral undertaking. The Council will ex­ercise the broader advisory powers, vested by section 202(a) (1) of the Act, to comment or report upon a non-Federal undertaking that will adversely affect a National Register property or any other property determined by the Secretary of the Interior to meet the National Reg­ister criteria: (1) Upon request from the President of the United States, the Presi­dent of the U.S. Senate, or the Speaker of the House of Representatives, or (2) when agreed upon by a unanimous vote o f the members of the Council.

B. Comment or report upon Federal undertaking in special circumstances. The Council will exercise its broader ad­visory powers by commenting to Federal agencies in certain special situations even though written notice that an un­dertaking will have an effect has not been received. For example, the Council may choose to comment in situations where an objection is made to a Federal Agency finding of “no effect.”

The following properties were listed on the National Register as of February 1, 1973. Those which are marked by an asterisk have been designated National Historic Landmarks by the Secretary of the Interior.

N ational R egister Entries

ALABAMA

Baldwin CountyGasque vicinity, *Fort Morgan, western ter­

minus of Alabama 180. _ „Tensaw vicinity, Fort Mims Site, Sec. 46, «• *

E.,~ T. 3 N.Barbour County

Eufaula, Bray-Barron Home, North Eufaula Avenue. , _

Eufaula, Cato House, 823 West Barb Street. .in

Eufaula, Drewry-Mitchell-Moorer House, North Eufaula Avenue.

Eufaula, Fendall Hall, Barbour Street. Eufaula, Kendall Manor, 534 West Br

Strcot. ,, T3rnadEufaula, McNab Bank Building,

EutetOa, Sheppard Cottage, East Barbour,

Eufaula, Shorter Mansion, 340 North EufaulaAvenue. . „ r uart

Eufaula, Sparks, Governor, House («• v* House), 257 Broad Street.

Eufaula, The Tavern (River Tavern), Riverside Drive.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5391

Eufaula, Wellborn (Welborn) House, Living­ston Avenue.

Blount CountyOneonta vicinity, Horton M ill Covered Bridge,

5 miles north of Oneonta on Route 3.Calhoun County

Jacksonville, Francis, 'Dr. J. C., Office, 100 Gayle Street.

Cheroke CountyCedar Bluff vicinity, Cornwall Furnace, 2

miles north of Cedar Bluff.Colbert County

Florence vicinity, * Wilson Dam, Tennessee River, on Alabama 133 (also in Lauderdale County).

Tuscumbia, Ivy Green (Helen Keller B irth­place) , 300 West North Common.

Dallas CountySelma, Morgan, John Tyler, House, 719

Tremont. 1Selma, Water Avenue Historic District, Water

Avenue.De Kalb County

Fort Payne, Alabama Great Southern Rail­road Passenger Depot, Northeast Fifth Street.

Fort Payne, Fort Payne Opera House, 510 Gault Avenue, North.

Elmore CountyWetumpka vicinity, *Fort Toulouse, 4 miles

southwest of Wetumpka at confluence of the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers.

Greene CountyEutaw, Coleman-Banks House, 430 Spring-

field Road.Eutaw, Greene County Courthouse, Court­

house Square.Forkland vicinity, Rosemount, 1 mile north­

west of Forkland.

Hale CountyMoundville vicinity, *Moundville Site, 1 mile

west of Moundville on County Route 21.Jackson County

Bridgeport vicinity, Russell Cave National Monument, 8 miles west of Bridgeport via U.S. 72 and County Routes 91 and 75.

Jefferson County®*ssemer, The McAdory House, 214 Eastern

Valley Road.Birmingham, Arlington (Mudd-Munger

Home), 331 Cotton Avenue SW. irmingham, Sloss Blast Furnace Site, First Avenue at 32d Street.

Lauderdale CountyFlorence, Karsner-Carroll House, 303 North

Fine Street.*Wilson Dam (see Colbert County).

Lee CountyAfiburn vicinity, Noble Hall (Frasier-Brown

aouse), Shelton Mill Road, 3 miles north of Auburn.

Limestone County^Beii vicinity, Belle Mina, south of

Road ™ na on Mooresville-Elkton

Mooresville, Mooresville.

Lowndes County

Lowndes County Courthouse, Washington Street.

* Tuskegee I t northwest of Tuskegee on

Madison CountyHuntsville, Southern Railway System Depot,

830 Church Street.Huntsville, Twickenham Historic District.

Marengo CountyDayton vicinity. Half-Chance Bridge, Sec. 32,

T. 16 N „ R. 4 E.Demopolis, Bluff Hall, 405 North Commis­

sioners Avenue.Demopolis, Gaineswood, 805 South Cedar

Street.Demopolis, White Bluff, Arch Street.

Mobile CountyMobile, Barton Academy, 504 Government

Street.Mobile, Bishop Portier Home, 307 Conti

Street.Mobile, Bragg-Mitchell House, 1906 Spring-

hill Avenue.Mobile, Church Street East Historic District.Mobile, City Hall, 111 South Royal Street.Mobile, De Tonti Square Historic District.Mobile, Fort Condd-Charlotte, within an area

bounded roughly by Emanuel, Theater, Royal, apd Church Streets, and extending slightly north of Church Street.

Mobile, Georgia Cottage, 2564 Springhill Avenue.

Mobile, Horst, Martin, House, 407 Conti Street.

Mobile, Oakleigh, 350 Oakleigh Street.Mobile, Old City Hospital, 900—950 St. An­

thony Street.Mobile, Semmes, Raphael, Home, 804 Gov­

ernment Street.Mobile, Washington Square Historic District

(Oakleigh Garden Historic D istrict).Montgomery County

Montgomery, * Alabama State Capitol (First Confederate Capitol), Goat Hill, east end of Dexter Avenue.

Montgomery, Governor’s Mansion, 1142 South Perry Street.

Montgomery, The Murphy House, 22 Bibb Street.

Montgomery, Ordeman-Shaw Historic Dis­trict, bounded on the west by a line mid­way between McDonough and Hull Streets; on the north by Randolph Street; on the east by a line midway between Hull and Decatur Streets (to Jefferson Street) and by Decatur Street; and on the south by Madison Avenue.

Montgomery, Perry Street Historic District, bounded roughly by McDonough on the east, Sayre on the west, Washington on the north, and Donaldson on the south.

Montgomery, Semple House, 725 Monroe Street.

Montgomery, Winter Building, 2 Dexter Avenue.

Morgan CountyDecatur, State Bank Building, Decatur

Branch, 925 Bank Street NE.Somerville, Somerville Courthouse.

Russell CountyFort Mitchell vicinity, Fort Mitchell Site,

north of Fort Mitchell.Holy Trinity vicinity, * Apalachicola Fort, 1.5

miles east of Holy Trinity on Chatta­hoochee River.

St. Clair CountyOhatchee vicinity, Fort Strother, approxi­

mately 3 miles west of Ohatchee on Coosa River.

Shelby CountyMontevallo, Mansion House, campus of the

University of Montevallo.Sumter County

Livingston, Sumter County Courthouse.

Talladega CountyTalladega, Talladega Court House Square

Historic District.Talladega vicinity, * Curry, J. L. M., Home, 3

miles northeast of Talladega on Alabama 21.

Tallapoosa CountyDadeville vicinity, Horseshoe Bend National

Military Park, Tallapoosa River, 12 miles north of Dadeville on Alabama 49.

Tuscaloosa CountyAbernant vicinity, Tannehille Furnace, sec.

33, R. 5 W„ T. 20S.Northport, Shirley, James, House, 512 Main

Avenue.Tuscaloosa, Collier-Overby House, southeast

corner of Ninth Street and 21st Avenue.Tuscaloosa, Friedman Civic and Cultural

Center, 1010 Greensboro Avenue.Tuscaloosa, Gorgas-Manly Historic District,

bounded approximately by Seventh and Eighth Avenues, Capstone Drive, and the street 1 block south of Third.

Tuscaloosa, Jemison-Vandegraaff House, 1305 Greensboro Avenue.

Tuscaloosa, President’s Mansion, University of Alabama campus.

University, The Old Observatory, north of University Boulevard.

Walker CountyCordova vicinity, Gilchrist House, 12 miles

southwest of Cordova on the Pleasantfield- Evansbridge Road.

Washington CountySt. Stephens vicinity, Site of Old St. Ste­

phens, northeast of St. Stephens and bounded on the north by cement excava­tions, on the east by the Tombigbee River, on the south by woodland, and on the west by woodland and pasture.

ALASKA

Interior DistrictEagle, Eagle Historic District, left bank of the

Yukon River at the mouth o f Mission Creek; secs. 24, 25, 36, T. 1 S., R. 32 E., secs. 19, 30, 31, T. 1 S., R. 33 E., sec. 1, T. 2 S., R. 32 E., secs. 4, 5, 6,*T. 2 S., R. 33 E.

Fairbanks, George C. Thomas Memorial L i­brary, 901 1st Avenue.

Fairbanks, Nemana (steamer), Alaskaland.Flaxman Island, Leffingwell Camp, Arctic

coast, 58 miles west of Barter Island.Paxson vicinity (also in South Central Dis­

trict, Tangle Lakes Archeological District, Denali Highway, western boundary is 40 miles west of Paxson.

Northwestern District

Barrow vicinity, *Birnirk Site, 5 miles north­east of Barrow.

Cape Denbigh Peninsula, *Iyatayet Site, Norton Sound.

Cape Prince of Wales vicinity, * Wales Sites, adjacent to Cape Prince o f Wales on Seward Peninsula.

Kiana vicinity, Onion Portage Archeological District, east o f Kiana on the Kobuk River.

Nome vicinity, * Anvil Creek Gold Discovery Site, 4.25 miles north of Nome on Seward Peninsula at Anvil Creek.

Point Hope Peninsula, *Ipiutak Site, tip of Point Hope lat. 68°20' N., long. 167c50' W.

St. Lawrence Island, *Gambell Sites, North­west Cape.

South Central District

Dutch Harbor, Unalaska Island, *Church of the Holy Ascension, Unalaska.

Hope, Hope Historic District.Kenai, * Church o f the Assumption o f the

Virgin Mary, east shore of Cook Inlet.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5392 NOTICES

Kodiak, Kodiak Island, *Erskine House {Bar­anov Warehouse), Main Street and Mission Street.

Kodiak Island, Three Saints Bay Archeologi­cal Site, north of Cape Kasiak, T. 35 S.,R. 27 W.

Kodiak vicinity, Fort Abercrombie State His­toric Site, Kodiak Island.

Nikolski vicinity, *Chaluka Site, Umnak Is­land, Aleutian Islands.

Pribilof Islands, St. Paul Island, *Fur Seal Rookeries.

Rip Rock vicinity, Hawkins Island, *Palugvik Site, 3.75 miles east of Rip Rock on Prince William Sound.

Tangle Lakes Archeological District (see Interior District).

Yukon Island, * Yukon Island Main Site, Kachemak Bay, Cook Inlet.

Southeastern DistrictHaines, Fort William H. Seward, Port

Chilkoot.Ketchikan, Alaska Totems, between Park and

Deermont Avenues.Ketchikan vicinity, Totem Bight State His­

toric Site, west coast of Revillagigedo Island.

Metlakatla, Duncan, Father William, House, Fifth Avenue and Atkinson Street.

Sitka, Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall, Sitka Camp No. i ; Katlean Street.

Sitka, * American Flag Raising Site, Castle Hill.

Sitka, * Russian Mission Orphanage, Lincoln and Monastery Streets.

Sitka, *St. Michael’s Cathedral, Lincoln and Maksoutoff Streets.

Sitka, Sheldon Jackson Museum, Lincoln Street.

Sitka, Baranof Island, Sitka National Monu­ment.

Sitka vicinity, *Old Sitka Site, 6 miles north of Sitka on Starrigavan Bay.

Skagway and vicinity, *Skagway Historic Dis­tr ic t and White Pass, head of Taiya Inlet on Lynn Canal.

Wrangell, Chief Shakes State Historic Site, Shakes Island.

Yakutat vicinity, New Russia Archeological Site, southwest of Yakutat on Phipps Peninsula.

Southwestern DistrictAleutians, Ananiuliak Island Archeological

District, lat. 53° N., long. 168°50' W.Eklutna, Old St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox

Church, Eklutna Village Road.AMERICAN SAMOA

Fagotogo, Navy Building 43.Fagotogo, Navy Building 38.

Western SamoaAfao Village vicinity, Atauloma Girls School. Leone Village vicinity, Fagalele Boys School.

Tutuila IslandPago Pago, Government House, Togotogo

Ridge.ARIZONA

Apache CountyChinle, Canyon de Chelly National Monu­

ment, east side of Chinle.Ganado, Hubbell Trading Post National His­

toric Site, west side of Ganado.Springerville vicinity, *Casa Malpais Site, 2

miles north of Springerville.Qochise County

Bisbee, Phelps Dodge General Office Build­ing, Copper Queen Plaza, intersection of Main Street and Brewery Gulch.

Bisbee vicinity, Coronado National Memorial, 30 miles southwest of Bisbee via Arizona 92 and secondary road.

Bisbee vicinity, *Lehner Mammoth-Kill Site, 10 miles west of Bisbee.

Bowie vicinity, Fort Bowie National Historic Site, 13 miles south of Bowie.

Douglas vicinity, *Double Adobe Site, 12 miles northwest of Douglas on the west bank of Whitewater Creek.

Douglas vicinity, *San Bernardino Ranch, 17 miles east of Douglas on the international boundary.

Fairbank vicinity, Quiburi, north of Fair- bank.

Tombstone, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Saf- ford and Third Streets.

Tombstone, Tombstone City Hall, 315 East Fremont Street.

Tombstone, Tombstone Courthouse {Cochise County Courthouse) , 219 East Toughnut.

Tombstone, * Tombstone Historic District.Coconino County

Flagstaff vicinity, *Lowell Observatory, 1 mile west of Flagstaff on Mars Hill.

Flagstaff vicinity, *Merriam C. Hart, Base Camp Site, 20 miles northwest of Flagstaff, at Little Springs private enclave in Coconino National Forest.

Flagstaff vicinity, Walnut Canyon National Monument, 8 miles east of Flagstaff on U.S. 66.

Flagstaff vicinity, Wupatki National Monu­ment, 30 miles north of Flagstaff off U.S. 89.

Winona vicinity, * Winona Site, 5 miles northeast of Winona on U.S. 66, Coconino National Forest.

Gila CountyGlobe vicinity, *Roosevelt Dam, Salt River,

31 miles northwest of Globe on Arizona 88 (also in Maricopa County).

Globe vicinity, Tonto National Monument, 28 miles northwest of Globe on Arizona 88.

Whiteriver vicinity, *Kinishba Ruins, 15 miles west of Whiteriver via Arizona 73 and secondary road.

Graham CountyBonita vicinity, * Sierra Bonita Ranch, south­

west of Bonita.Morenci vicinity, *Point of Pines, 30 miles

northwest o f Morenci, Ssn Carlos Indian Reservation.

Maricopa CountyGila Bend vicinity, Fortaleza, Gila Bend

Indian Reservation.Gila Bend vicinity, * Gatlin Site, 3 miles

north of Gila Bend.Phoenix, *Hohokam-Pima Irrigation Sites,

Park of the Four Waters.Phoenix, *Pueblo Grande Ruin, Washington

Avenue, Pueblo Grande City Park.Phoenix, Rosson, Dr. Ronald, House, 139

North Sixth Street.* Roosevelt Dam (see Gila County).Tempe, Farmer-Goodwin House, 820 Farmer

Avenue.Mohave County

Fredonia vicinity,.. Pipe Spring National Mon­ument, 15 miles southwest of Fredonia.

Navajo CountyKayenta vicinity, Navajo National Monu­

ment, 30 miles southwest of Kayenta. Kearns Canyon vicinity, *Awatovi Ruins, 8

miles south of Kearns Canyon, Hopi Indian Reservation.

Oraibi vicinity, *Old Oraibi, 3 miles west of Oraibi on Arizona 264, Hopi Indian Reser­vation.

Snowflake, Flake, James M., Home, southwest corner of Stinson and Hunt Streets.

Snowflake, Smith, Jesse N., Home {Pioneer Memorial Home), 203 West Smith Avenue.

Pima County

Santa Rosa vicinity, *Ventama Cave, 11 miles west of Santa Rosa, Papago Indian Reser­vation.

Tucson, Cordova House, 173-177 North Meyer Avenue.

Tucson, El Tiradito {Wishing Shrine), 221 South Main.

Tucson, Fremont House, 145-153 South Main Street.

Tucson, The Old Adobe Patio {Charles 0. Brown House), 40 West Broadway.

Tucson, Old Main, University of Arizona campus.

Tucson vicinity, * Desert Laboratory, west of Tucson off West Anklam Road.

Tucson vicinity, *San Xavier del Bac, 9 miles south of Tucson via Mission Road.

Pinal CountyChandler* vicinity, *Snaketown, 12 miles

southwest of Chandler, Gila River Indian Reservation.

Coolidge vicinity, Casa Grande Ruins Na­tional Monument, 2 miles north of Coolidge on Arizona 87.

Florence vicinity, Adamsville Ruin, 3.5 miles southwest of Florence on Arizona 287.

Santa Cruz CountyNogales vicinity, Calabasas, north o f Nogales

on the east bank of the Santa Cruz River.Nogales vicinity, Guevavi Mission Ruins, ap­

proximately 6 miles above the internation­al boundary.

Nogales vicinity, Tumacacori National Mon­ument, 18 miles north of Nogales on Inter­state 19.

Tubac, Old Tubac Schoolhouse.Tubac, Tubac Presidio, Broadway and River

Road.Yavapai County

Camp Verde, Fort Verde District, bounded by Hance Street on the north, Coppinger Street on the east, and Woods Street on the west.

Clarkdale vicinity, Tuzigoot National Monu­ment, 2 miles east of Clarkdale.

Flagstaff vicinity, Montezuma Castle Na­tional Monument, 40 miles south of Flag" staff on Interstate 17.

Jerome, * Jerome Historic District.Prescott, Old Governor’s Mansion, 400 block

of West Gurley.Yuma County

Ehrenberg vicinity, Old La Paz {Laguna de La Paz), northeast of Ehrenberg on the Colorado River Indian Tribes Reservation.

Parker vicinity, Old Presbyterian Church {Mojave Indian Presbyterian Mission Church), southwest of Parker on Secon Avenue. ...

Yuma, *Yuma Crossing and Associated »«em­banks o f the Colorado River (also in im­perial County, Calif.).

ARKANSAS

Arkansas County

Gillett vicinity, Arkansas Postmortal, 8 miles southeast of Gillett on Arkansas 1 and 169.

Benton County

Pea Ridge, Pea Ridge National Military f® *

Carroll County

Eureka Springs, Eureka Springstrict, enclosed by a rectangle, corner nates of which are on the „„¿4.54"latitude 36°24'42" N„ lo n g » « * ;9 3 * ^ W., on the northeast corner on36°24'42" N., longitude 93 4 Ni the southeast corner latitude 3 j0ngi- west corner latitude 36 23 30 tude 93°44'54' ' W.

Clark County__ Arkansas

Arkadelphia, Magnolia Manor, on 51.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5393

Cleveland CountyFordyce vicinity, Mark’s M ill Battlefield

Park, intersection of Arkansas 8 and 97.Columbia County

Bussey vicinity, Frog Level, SE1 NW^4 sec. 11, T. 17 S., R. 22 W. .

Crawford CountyVan Buren, Drennen-Scott House, Drennen

Reserve, North Third Street,Cross County

Parkin vicinity, * Parkin Indian Mound, north edge of Parkin,

Drew CountySelma, Selma Methodist Church, NW}4 SW^4

SE& sec. 36, T, 11 S., R. 5 W.Grant County

Leola vicinity, Jenkin’s Ferry Battleground State Park, northeast of Leola on Arkansas 46.

Hempstead CountyWashington, Confederate State Capitol ( The

Hempstead County Courthouse) .Washington, Royston, Grandison D., House,

Alexander Street, 200 feet southwest of Columbus Street (Arkansas 4) and ap­proximately 450 feet southeast of Old Mili­tary Road (Arkansas 195).

Washington, Washington Historic District, boundaries correspond to original 1824 plat of Washington.

Independence CountyBatesville, Garrott House (Case-Maxfield

House), 561 East Main Street.Batesville, Morrow Hall, Seventh and Boswell

Streets.Jackson County

Jacksonport, Jacksonport State Park, lo­cated between Avenue Main, and Dillard Streets, and the White River.

Jefferson CountyPine Bluff, Du Bocage, 1115 West Fburth

Street.Pine Bluff, Hudson-Grace-Borreson House,

716 West Barraque.Lawrence County

Powhatan, Powhatan Courthouse.

Lee CountyBlackton vicinity, Louisiana Purchase Survey

Marker, southeast of Blackton at the comer of the three counties (also in Monroe and Phillips Counties.)

Mississippi CountyWilson, *Nodena Site, south edge of Wiison.

Monroe CountyLouisiana Purchase Survey Marker (see Lee

County).Ouachita County

Camden, McCollum-Chidester House, 926 Washington Street NW.

Camden, Tate’s Bam, 902 Tate Street.vic in ity> Poison Spring State Park,

sec. 1, T. 13 S., R. 19 W.Phillips County

°County) Purc iase Survey Marker (see Lee

Pope County

P°Stree e’ Potts’ Inn> Main and Center

Pulaski County

TJle kittle Rock, on the southRock Street;6 Arkansas River at the foot o£

*RhLJ^0ck’ Mount Holly Cemetery, 12th ect and Broadway.

Little Rock, Old Statehouse, 300 West Mark­ham Street.

L ittle Rock, Pike-Fletcher-Terry House, 411 East Seventh Street.

Little Rock, The Tavern, Arkansas Territorial Restoration, 214 East Third Street.

Little Rock, U.S. Arsenal Building, Mac- Arthur Park, Ninth and Commerce Streets.

Little Rock, Villa Marre {Angelo Marre House), 1321 Scott Street.

Mabelvale vicinity, Ten Mile House {Stage coach House), north of Mabelvale on Arkansas 5.

Sebastian CountyFort Smith, Bonneville House, 318 North

Seventh Street.Fort Smith, Clayton, W. H. H., Home, 514

North Sixth Street.Fort Smith, Fort Smith National Historic

Site.Fort Smith, Joseph Knoble’s Brewery, North

Third and E Streets.Fort Smith, Sparks, James, House, 201 North

14th Street.Washington County

Fayetteville, Headquarters House {Tebbetts House), 118 East Dickson Street.

Fayetteville, Old Main, University of Arkan­sas, Arkansas Avenue.

Fayetteville, Ridge House, The, 230 West Cen­ter Street.

Fayetteville, Stone House, 207 Center Street.Fayetteville, Washington County Courthouse,

College Avenue and East Center Street.Prairie Grove, Prairie Grove Battlefield Park,

within a triangle formed by North Road on the northwest and U.S. 62 on the south.

CALIFORNIA

Alameda CountyBerkeley, *Room 307 Gilman Hall, University

of California, University of California cam­pus.

Fremont, California Nursery Co. Guest House {Jose de Jesus Vallejo Adobe), California Nursery Co., Niles Boulevard at Nursery Avenue.

Fremont (Mission San José D istrict), Mis­sion San José, Mission Boulevard at Wash­ington Boulevard.

Oakland, The Abbey {Joaquin Miller House), Joaquin Miller Road and Sanborn Drive.

Oakland, Dunsmuir House, Peralta Oaks Court.

Oakland, *Lake Merritt Wild Duck Refuge, Lakeside Park, Grand Avenue.

Oakland, Mills Hall, Mills College campus.Oakland, Old Oakland Public Museum

(Cameron-Stanford House), 1426 Lakeside Drive.

Amador CountyJackson, Amador County Hospital Building,

810 Court Street.Volcano vicinity, Indian Grinding Rock

(Chaw’se), 2.25 miles southwest of Volcano on Pine Grove-Volcano Road.

Butte CountyChico, Bidwell Mansion, Sowillenno Avenue.Paradise vicinity, Centerville Schoolhouse, 2

miles northwest of Paradise on Humbug Road.

Chico vicinity, Patrick. Rancheria, 3 miles south of Chico.

Chico vicinity, Patrick, William G., Home, 3 miles southeast of Chico off U.S. 99 E.

Calaveras CountyAngels Camp, Angels Hotel, Main Street at

Birds Way.Murphys, Murphys Hotel {M itchler Hotel),

Main and Algiers Streets.San Andreas, Calaveras County Courthouse,

Main Street.San Andreas, Thorn House, 87 East St.

Charles Street.

Colusa CountyGrimes vicinity, Nowi Rancheria, 1 mile " southeast of Grimes on California 45.

Contra Costa CountyByron vicinity, Marsh, John, Home, Marsh

Creek Road, approximately 6 miles west of Byron.

Danville vicinity, * O’Neill, Eugene, House (Tao House), 1.5 miles west of Danville.

Martinez, John M uir National Historic Site, 4440 Alhambra Avenue.

Orinda, Moraga Adobe, 24 Adobe Lane. Richmond vicinity, East Brother Island Light

Station, on the East Brother Island west of Point San Pablo.

El Dorado CountyPlacerville vicinity, *Coloma, 7 miles north­

west of Placerville on California 49.Fresno County

Fresno, Old Fresno Water Tower, 2444 Fresno Street.

Humboldt CountyEureka, Tsahpek, 3431 Fort Avenue.Eureka vicinity, * Gunther Island Site 67

. {Tolow ot), northeast end o f Gunther Is­land in Humboldt Bay north of Eureka.

Imperial CountyWinterhaven, * Yuma Crossing and Associated

Sites (see Yuma County, A riz.).Inyo County

China Lake vicinity, *Big and L ittle Petro- glyph Canyons, China Lake Naval Ord­nance Test Station.

Kern CountyBakersfield, * Walker Pass, 60 miles northwest

o f Bakersfield, on California 178. Johannesburg vicinity, Last Chance Canyon,

16 miles west o f Johannesburg on U.S. 395. Lebec vicinity, Fort Tejon, 3 miles northwest

of Lebec on U.S. 99.Kings County

Hanford, Taoist Temple, No. 12 China Alley. Kettleman City vicinity, W itt Site, 12 miles west of Kettleman City on Utica Avenue.

Lake CountyClearlake Oaks vicinity, Patwin Indian Site,

6 miles northwest o f Clearlake Oaks. Lakeport, Lake County Courthouse, 255

North Main Street.Los Angeles County

Aqua Dulce, Vasques Rocks, T. 5 N., R. 14 W., sec. 27, Ey2 of SEV4; sec. 26, W% of SWy4.

Encino, Rancho El Encino {Los Encinos State Historic Park), 16756 Moorpark Street.

Long Beach, *Los Cerritos Ranch House, 4600 Virginia Road.

Los Angeles, Barnsdall Park, 4800 Hollywood Boulevard.

Los Angeles, Bradbury Building, 304 South Broadway.""

Los Angeles, Catholic-Protestant Chapels, Eisenhower Avenue near Bonsall Avenue.

Los Angeles, Ennis House, 2607 Glendower Avenue.

Los Angeles, Freeman, Samuel, House, 1962 Glencoe Way.

Los Angeles, Hale House, 3800 North Homer Street.

Los Angeles, Los Angeles Central Library, 630 West 5th Street.

Los Angeles, Los Angeles Plaza Historic Dis­trict, generally bounded by Spring Street, Macy Street, Alameda Street, and Arcadia Street.

Los Angeles, Lovell House, 4616 Dundee Drive.

Los Angeles, Lummis Home, 200 E Avenue 43. Los Angeles, Schindler House, 833 North

Kings Road.

No. 39—Pt. i i—___-2FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5394 NOTICES

Los Angeles, Sowden, John, House, 5121 Franklin Avenue.

Los Angeles, Storer House, 8161 Hollywood Boulevard.

Los Angeles, Streetcar Depot (Building No, 66), Pershing and Dewey Avenues.

Los Angeles, Will Rogers State Historic Park ( w ill Rogers House), 14253 Sunset Boule­vard.

Mission Hills, Pico-Romulo Adobe, 10940 Sepulveda Boulevard.

Montrovia, * Sinclair, Upton, House, 464 North Myrtle Avenue.

Pasadena, Gamble House (Greene and Greene Library), 4 Westmoreland Place.

Pasadena (San Marino), Old M ill (El Molino V ie jo ), 1120 Old Mill Road.

Pomona, Palomares Adobe, corner of Arrow Highway and Orange Grove Avenue.

San Dimas, San Dimas Hotel, 121 North San Dimas Avenue.

San Fernando, Lopez Adobe, 1100 Pico Street. San Fernando, San Fernando Mission, 15151

San Fernando Mission Boulevard.San Fernando vicinity, *Well No. 4, Pico

Canyon Oil Field, 9.6 miles north of San Fernando and west of U.S. 99.

San Gabriel, San Gabriel Mission, Junipero Street and West Mission Drive.

San Pedro, Point Fermin Lighthouse, 805 Paseo Del Mar.

South Pasadena, Miltimore House, 1301 South Chelten Way.

Tujunga, Bolton Hall (Tujunga City Hall), 10116 Commerce Avenue.

Wilmington, Banning Home, 401 East M Street.

Wilmington, Drum Barracks, 1053 Carey Street.

Madera CountyMadera, Madera County Courthouse, 210

West Yosemite Avenue.Marin County

San Rafael, The Dixie Schoolhouse, 2255 Las Gallinas Avenue.

San Rafael, Dollar, Robert, Estate, 1408 Mis­sion Avenue.

San Rafael, Miller Creek School Indian Mound, 2255 Las Gallinas Avenue.

Tiburon vicinity, Angel Island, southeast of Tiburon in San Francisco Bay.

Mendocino CountyMendocino, Mendocino and Headlands His­

toric District, bounded approximately by the Pacific Ocean on the west and south, Little Lake Street on the north, and U.S. 1 on the east.

Pine Grove vicinity, Point Cabrillo Site, 0.75 mile west of Pine Grove and California 1.

Mono CountyBridgeport vicinity, *Bodie Historic District,

7 miles south of Bridgeport on U.S. 395, then 12 miles east on secondary road.

Monterey CountyCarmel, * Carmel Mission, Rio Road.Jolon vicinity, Dutton Hotel, Stagecoach Sta­

tion, King City-Jolon Road.Monterey, El Castillo, on Presidio Headlands

facing Lighthouse Avenue.Monterey, *Larkin House, 464 Calle Principal. Monterey, * Monterey Old Town Historic Dis­

trict. Two districts. The southern one bounded by Dutra Street on the west, Madison Street on the east, Polk Street on the south, and Jefferson Street on the north; northern district bounded by Pa­cific Street on the west, Scott Street on the south, by Alvardo Street on the east, and Decatur Street on the north.

Monterey, Monterey State Historic Park, Houston Street between Pearl and Webster.

Monterey, * Royal Presidio Chapel, 550 Church Street.

Monterey, *U.S. Customhouse (Old Custom­house), Calle Principal at Decatur Street.

Napa CountySt. Helena, Pope Street Bridge, Pope Street,

over the Napa River.St. Helena, Rhine House, 2000 Main Street. St. Helena vicinity, Bale Mill, 3 miles north­

west of Saint ^Helena off California 128.Nevada County

French Corral vicinity, Bridgeport Covered Bridge, across the South Fork of the Yuba River on the road between French Corral and Smartville.

French Lake vicinity, Meadow Lake Petro- glyphs, east of French Lake, sec. 22, T. 18 N., R. 13 E.

Truckee vicinity, *Donner Camp, 2.6 miles west of Truckee on U.S. 40.

Orange CountyCosta Mesa, Fairview Indian Site, west of

Harbor Boulevard, south of Adams Street. Modjeska, Modjeska House, Modjeska Can­

yon Road.San Juan Capistrano, Mission San Juan Cap­

istrano, Camino Capistrano and Ortega Highway.

Yorba Linda, Nixon, Richard, Birthplace, 18061 Yorba Linda Boulevard.

Placer CountyAuburn, Old Auburn Historic District,

bounded approximately by Interstate 80, Maple Street, and Hamilton Lane on the north, High Street on the south, and in­cluding the westerly frontage on Spring Street, the easterly frontage- on Lincoln Way and Sacramento Street, and the Trav­eler’s Rest and Winery property at the southeast of the historic district.

Roseville vicinity, Strap Ravine Nisenon Maidu Indian Site, north of Roseville, 1 mile east of intersection of Douglas Boule­vard and Highway 80.

Tahoe City, Outlet Gates and Gatekeeper’s Cabin, at Calif.. 89 and Truckee River.

Plumas County

Gold Lake vicinity, Lakes Basin Petroglyphs, northwest of Gold Lake, sec. 8, T. 21 N., R. 12 E.

Riverside County

Palm Springs, Andreas Canyon, South Palm Canyon Drive.

Palm Springs vicinity, Tahquitz Canyon, southwest of Palm Springs.

Riverside, Mission Inn, 3649 Seventh Street. Valerie vicinity, Coachella Valley Fish Traps,

2 miles west of Valerie.

Rumsey

Rumsey Town Hall, California 16 at Man- zanita Street.

Sacramento County

Locke, Locke Historic District, bounded on the west by the Sacramento River, on the north by Locke Road, on the east by Alley Street, and on the south by Levee Street.

Locke vicinity, Delta Meadows Site, 1 mile northeast of Locke.

Sacramento, California Governor’s Mansion, southwest corner b f 16th and H Streets.

Sacramento, Crocker, E. B., Art Gallery, 216 O Street.

Sacramento, Joe Mound, Discovery Park, 0.5 mile east of Interstate 5.

Sacramento, *Old Sacramento Historic Dis­trict, junctions of U.S. 40, 50, 99, and Cali­fornia 16 and 24.

S ac ra m e n to , *Pony Express Terminal (B. F.Hastings Build ing), 1006 Second Street.

Sacramento, Stanford-Lathrop Home, 800 N Street

Sacramento, * Sutter’s Fort, 2701 L Street. Sacramento, Woodlake Site, 0.5 mile south­

west of KXOA radio towers.Sacramento vicinity, Bennett Mound, 9 miles

northwest of Sacramento on the Garden Highway.

Salano County

Collinsville vicinity, Hastings Adobe, One- Third mile north of Collinsville on County Route 68, then east 1.25 miles on County Route 493.

San Benito CountySan Juan Bautista, *Anza House, Third and

Franklin Streets.San Juan Bautista, * Castro, Jose, House,i south side of the Plaza.San Juan Bautista, *San Juan Bautista Plaza

Historic District, beginning at the inter­section of Washington Street and Second Street, northwest along Second to Mari­posa Street, northeast along Mariposa to First Street, southeast on First to Wash­ing Street, southwest on Washington to Second Street.

San Diego County

Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, *Las Flores Adobet, Stuart Mesa Road, about 7 miles north of its junction with Vandegrift Bou­levard.

Camp Pendleton, Santa Margarita Ranch House, off Vandegrift Boulevard.

Coronado, Hotel Del Coronado, 1500 Orange Avenue.

Oceanside vicinity, *San Luis Rey Mission Church, 4 miles east of Oceanside on Cali­fornia 76.

San Diego, *Estudillo House, 4000 Mason Street.

San Diego, *Old Mission Dam, north side of Mission Street-Gorge Road.

San Diego, Old Town San Diego Historic Dis­trict, approximately from the easterly line of Wallace and Washington Streets to the westerly line of Twiggs Street, and from the northerly line of Congress Street to the southerly line of Juan Street.

San Diego, *San Diego Presidio, Presidio

San Diego, Santa Fe Depot (Union Station), 1050 Kettner.

San Diego, *Star of India, San Diego Emoar- cadero. ,

San Diego, Villa Montezuma (Jesse Shepara House), 1925 K Street.

San Diego vicinity, Cabrillo National Monu­ment, 10 miles from San Diego off U.b. u». near thè southern tip of Point Lo®*- .

San Diego vinicity, *San Diego M Church, 5 miles east of Old Town Sa Diego on Friars Road. ' - h

Spring Valley, *Bancroft, Hubert H., Ra House, Bancroft Drive off C a lifo rn ia •

Vista vicinity, *Gwajome Ranch House, miles northeast of Vista. cHer-

Warner Springs vicinity, *Oak Grovefield Stage Station, 13 miles northwest oi Warner Springs on Çaiiforniajg-

Warner Springs vicinity. »Warner s . » ^ 4 miles south of, Warner Springs o ary road.

San Francisco County

San Francisco, *C. A. Thayer, San Franc' Maritime State Historic Park. iq67

San Francisco, Feusier Octagon Hous ,Green Street. Mansion,

San Francisco, *Flood, James C.,California and Mason Streets\ . nistriCt,

San Francisco, Fort MaS(y'l J^lSnr. north andMcArthur

SaÎTpîancisco, Fort PointSite, northern tip of San Francisco sula on U.S. 101 and Interstate

San Francisco, Golden Gate F Ken­ton/, Mount Lick, north of Jonn nedy Drive, at the east end of G olden

Park.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5395

San Francisco, Hallidie Building, 130 Sutter Street.

San Francisco, Jackson Square Historic Dis­trict, bounded roughly by Sansome Street on the east; by Washington Street on the south; by Columbus Avenue (between Washington and Kearny) and Kearny Street on the west; and on the north by an irregular line midway between Pacific Avenue and Broadway.

San Francisco, McElroy Octagon House, 2645 Gough Street.

San Francisco, Mission Dolores, 320 Dolores- Street.San Francisco, *Old United States Mint, Fifth

and Mission Streets.San Francisco, Phelps, Abner, House, 329

Divisadero Street.San Francisco, The Presidio, northern tip o f

San Francisco peninsula on U.S. 101 and 1-480.

San Francisco, *San Francisco Cable Cars.San Francisco, U.S. Post Office and Court­

house, northeast corner of Seventh and Mission Streets.

San Joaquin CountyLockeford, Locke Home and Barn, 19960 West

Elliott Road.San Luis Obispo County

Nipomo, Dana Adobe, southern end of Oak Glen Avenue.

San Miguel, Caledonia Adobe, 0.5 mile south of 10th Street.

San Miguel, Mission San Miguel, U.S. 101.San Simeon vicinity, Hearst San Simeon

State Historic Park, about 3 miles north­east of San Simeon.

San Mateo CountyBelmont, * Ralston, William C., Home, col­

lege of Notre Dame campus.San Bruno vicinity, *San Francisco Bay Dis­

covery Site, 4 miles west o f San Bruno via Skyline Drive and Sneath Lane.

Santd Barbara CountyLompoc v ic in ity , *La Purísima Mission, 4

miles east of Lompoc.Bos Alamos vicinity, *Los Alamos Ranch

House, 3 miles west of Los Alamos on old U.S. 101.

Santa Barbara, * Gonzales House, 835 Laguna Street.

Santa Barbara, * Santa Barbara Mission, 2201 Laguna Street.

Santa Barbara vicinity, Painted Cave, 11 miles north of Santa Barbara off Calif. 150.

Santa Clara CountyCupertino, Le Petit Trianon, De Anza Col­

lege campus.Gilroy Hot Springs vicinity, Coyote Creek

Archeological District, Henry W. Coe State Park, north of Gilroy Hot Springs,

uuroy vicinity, *Norris, Frank, Cabin, 10 miles west of Gilroy via California 152 and secondary roads.°^sn Hill vicinity, Poverty Flat Site, west Park°rgaU 11111 lni Henry Williard Coe State

Palo Alto, Squire, John Adams, House, 900 University Avenue.

vicinity< *New Alamaden, 14 miles uth of San Jose on County Route G8.

Santa Cruz CountySanta Cruz, McHugh and Bianchi Building,

Avenue and Mission Street, j-. Cruz, Octagon Building, comer of Tont and Cooper Streets.

Shasta CountyC° A ^ W0r0(i v ic in ity , Reading Adobe Site,

Cottonwood’ ^ m iles east th e cen ter o f

MUhnn French Gulch Historic District. mn. 6 vicinity, Cow Creek Petroglyphs, 2.25 “ ales east o f Millville.

Millville vicinity, Dersch-Taylor Petro­glyphs, on Dersch Road, 5 miles east of Deschutes Road, southeast of Millville.

Redding vicinity, Benton Tract Site, 0.5 mile northeast of Redding on the Sacramento River.

Redding vicinity, Olsen Petroglyphs, Bear Mountain Road, northeast of Redding.

Shasta, Shasta State Historic Park, U.S. 299.

Sierra CountyGold Lake vicinity, Hawley Lake Petroglyphs,

west of Gold Lake, sec. 14, T. 21 N., R. 11 E.Loyalton vicinity, Kyburz Flat Site, south of

Loyalton in Tahoe National Forest on Hen- ness Pass Road.

Truckee vicinity, Sardine Valley Archeolog­ical District, Portions of secs. 7 and 18,T. 19 N., R. 17 E.

Verdi vicinity, Stampede Site, west of Verdi, sec. 17, T. 19 N., R. 17 E.

Siskiyou CountyDorris vicinity, *Lower Klamath National

Wildlife Refuge, Lower Klamath Lake, east of Dorris (also in Klamath County, Oreg.).

Yreka, West Miner Street— Third Street His­toric District, 102—402 West Miner Street; 122-419 Third Street.

Solano CountyBenicia, Benicia Capitol-Courthouse, First

and G Streets.Benicia, Old Masonic Hall, 106 West J Street.Vacaville vicinity, Pena Adobe, 2 miles south­

west of Vacaville on Interstate 80.Sonoma County

Bodega Bay vicinity, The Ranch Site, 2 miles west of Bodega Bay. ^

Fort Ross vicinity, *Fort Ross, north of Fort Ross on California 1, Fort Ross State His­torical Monument.

Fort Ross vicinity, *Fort Ross Commander’s House, north of Fort Ross on California 1, Fort Ross State Historical Monument.

Glen Ellen vicinity, *London, Jack, Ranch, 0.4 mile west of Glen Ellen, Jack London Historical State Park .

Jenner vicinity, Duncans Landing Site, south of Jenner on U.S. 1.

Petaluma vicinity, *Petaluma Adobe, 4 miles east of Petaluma on Casa Grande Road.

Santa Rosa, *Burbank, Luther, House and Garden, 200 block Santa Rosa Avenue.

Sonoma, * Sonoma Plaza, center of Sonoma.Sonoma, Vallejo House, comer of Spain and

West Third Street.Stewarts Point vicinity, Salt Point State

Park Archeological District, 15 miles south of Stewarts Point on California 1.

Stanislaus CountyLa Grange vicinity, Gold Dredge, off county

road.Trinity County

Weaverville, Weaverville Historic District, both sides of Main Street.

Tulare County

Allensworth, Allensworth Historic District.

Tuolumne County

Sonora vicinity, *Columbia Historic District, 4 miles northwest of Sonora on Califor­nia 49.

Ventura County

Oxnard, Oxnard Public Library (Oxnard Chamber o f Commerce—Art Club of Ox­nard), 424 South C Street. '

Ventura, Ventura County Courthouse, 501 Poli Street.

Yolo County

Broderick, *First Pacific Coast Salmon Can­nery Site, on the Sacramento River, op­posite the foot of K Street.

Brooks vicinity, Cañón School, north of Brooks.

Woodland, Woodland, Hershey, Opera House, 320 Second Street.

Woodland vicinity, Nelson Ranch, California 18C between Routes 113 and 102.

COLORADO

Arapahoe CountyStrasburg vicinity, Comanche Crossing of the

Kansas Pacific Railroad, on the Union Pacific Railroad tracks east. of the Stras­burg depot.

Archuleta CountyChimney Rock vicinity, Chimney Rock Ar­

cheological Site, San Juan National For­est, 2 miles east of the Piedra River and1.5 miles north of Colorado 151.

Clear Creek CountyGeorgetown, Hamill House, Argentine Street

and Third.Georgetown, Hotel de Paris, Alpine Street.Georgetown, McClellan House, 919 Taos

Street.Georgetown, Toll House ( Julius G. Pohle

House), south side of town adjacent to Interstate 70 right-of-way.

Georgetown vicinity, Ore Processing M ill and Dam, approximately 1 mile southwest of Georgetown, adjacent to Interstate 70 and Clear Creek.

Georgetown-Silver Plume vicinity, * George­town-Silver Plume Historic District.

Silver Plume, Silver Plume Depot, Interstate 70.

Silver Plume vicinity, Lebanon and Everett Mine Tunnels, northeast of Silver Plume, adjacent to Interstate 70 right-of-way.

Conejos County

Sanford vicinity, *Pike’s Stockade, 4 miles east of Sanford on Colorado 136.

Costillo County

Fort Garland, Fort Garland, on Colorado 159, one block south of U.S. 10-160.

Denver County

Denver, Brown, Molly, House, 1340 Pennsyl­vania Street.

Denver, Brown Palace Hotel, 17th Street and Tremont Place.

Denver, Byers-Evans Home, 1310 Bannock Street.

Denver, Constitution Hall (First National Bank Building), 1507 Blake Street.

Denver, Daniels and Fisher Tower, 1101 16th Street.

Denver, Denver M int, West Colfax Avenue and Delaware Street.

Denver, Emmanuel Shearith Israel Chapel (Emmanuel Episcopal Chapel), 1201 10th Street.

Denver, Four Mile House, 715 South Forest Street.

Denver, Governor’s Mansion, 400 East Eighth Avenue.

Denver, Grant-Humphreys House, 770 Penn­sylvania Street.

Denver, Pearce-McAllister Cottage, 1880 Gay­lord Street.

Denver, St. Elizabeth’s Church, 1062 11th Street.

Denver, Trinity United Methodist Church, East 18th Avenue and Broadway.

El Paso County

Colorado Springs, El Paso County Courthouse, 215 South Tejón Street.

Colorado Springs vicinity, * Pikes Peak, 15 miles west of Colorado Springs, Pike Na­tional Forest.

Gilpin County

Central City, *Central City Historic District.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5396 NOTICES

Jefferson CountyGolden vicinity, Mount Vernon House (Rob­

ert W. Steele House) , about 1 mile south of the Golden city limits at the junction of Interstate 70, Colorado 26, and Mount Vernon Canyon Road.

Lake CountyLeadville, Dexter Cabin, 912 Harrison Avenue,Leadville, Healy House, 912 Harrison Avenue.Leadville, *Leadville Historic District.

La Plata CountyDurango, * Durango-Silverton Harrow Gauge

Railroad, right-of-way between Durango and Silverton (also in San Juan County).

Durango vicinity, Ute Mountain Ute Mancos Canyon Historic District, that portion of the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Reservation lying north of the Colorado-New Mexico State line and east of Colorado 666 (also in Montezuma County).

Larimer CountyPort Collins, Avery House, 328 West Mountain

Avenue.Fort Collins vicinity, *Lindenmeier Site, 28

miles north of Fort Collins.Las Animas County

Trinidad, Baca House and Outbuilding, 300 block of Main Street.

Trinidad, Bloom, Frank G., House, 300 block of Main Street.

Trinidad, Jaffa Opera House, 100-116 West Main Street.

Trinidad vicinity, *Raton Pass, U.S. 85-87, Colorado-New Mexico border (see Colfax County, N. Mex.).

Montezuma CountyCortez vicinity, Hovenweep national Monu­

ment, northwest of Cortez (also in San Juan County, Utah)

Cortez vicinity, Mesa Verde national Park, 10 miles east of Cortez on U.S. 160.

Cortez vicinity, Yucca House national Mon­ument, 12 miles south of Cortez via U.S. 666 and secondary roads.

Pleasant View vicinity, *Lowry Ruin, 30 miles northwest of Cortez via U.S. 160 and secondary road.

Ute Mountain Ute Mancos Canyon Historic District (see La Plata County).

Montrose CountyMontrose vicinity, Ute Memorial Site, 2 miles

south of Montrose on U.S. 550.Otero County

La Junta vicinity, Bent’s Old Fort national Historic Site, 8 miles east of La Junta on Colorado 104.

Pitk in CountyAspen, Wheeler Opera House, 330 East Hyman

Avenue. •Redstone vicinity, Osgood Castle (Cleve-

h o lm ), approximately 1 mile south of Red­stone on Colorado 133.

San Juan County* Durango-Silverton Harrow Gauge Railroad

(see La Plata County).Silverton, * Silverton Historic District.

San Miguel CountyTelluride, *Telluride Historic District.

Teller CountyCripple Creek, *Cripple Creek Historic Dis­

trict.Weld County

Greeley, Meeker Memorial Museum, 1324 Ninth Avenue.

Platteville vicinity, Fort Vasques, on U.S. 85.

CONNECTICUT

Fairfield CountyBridgeport, Barnum Museum, 805 Main

Street.Bridgeport, Brooks, Captain John, Senior,

House, 199 Pembroke Street.Darian, *Mather, Stephen Tyng, Home,

Stephen Mather Road.Fairfield, Bronson Windmill, 3015 Bronson

Road.Fairfield, Fairfield Historic District, all

buildings bordering the Old Post Road from its intersection with the Post Road to the intersection with Turney Road (in­cluding buildings southeast and north­east of the Town Hall on both sides of Beach Road and the Old Burying Ground).

Fairfield, Southport Historic District,( bounded generally by the New York, New

Haven & Hartford Railroad' on the north; by Mill River and Southport harbor on the south; on the west by Old South Road (including properties on both sides of the road); and on the east by Rose Hill Road (including properties on Church Street and both sides of Rose Hill Road, but ex­cluding commercial and industrial prop­erty along Pequot Avenue).

Greenfield Hill, Greenfield H ill Historic Dis­trict, the area comprising the village green and adjacent properties on Meeting House Lane, Hillside Road, and Old Academy Road; extending south on both sides of Bronson Road and Hillside Road to a point beyond the Old Cemetery on the former and to a point beyond Verna Hill Road on the latter.

New Canaan, * Rogers, John, Studio, 10 Cherry Street.

Norwalk, * Lockwood-Mathews Mansion, 295 West Avenue.

Redding, Putnam Memorial State Park, inter­section of Routes 58 (Black Rock Turn­pike) and 107 (Park Road).

Ridgefield, *Remington, Frederic, House.Stamford, Hoyt-Barnum House, 13 Bedford

Street.Stamford, Old Town Hall.

Hartford CountyAvon, Avon Congregational Church, at the

junction of U.S. 202 and U.S. 44.Bloomfield, Old Farm School House, Park

Avenue and School Street.Burlington, Brown Tavern, George Washing­

ton Turnpike.East Granby, Old Hewgate Prison, Newgate

Road.East Granby, Viets’ Tavern, Newgate Road.Farmington, Farmington Historic District.Farmington, * Staniey-Whitman House, 37

High Street.Glastonbury, Hollister, John, House, 14 Tryon

Street.Glastonbury, Welles, Gideon, House, 37

Hebron Avenue.Hartford, *Armsmear ( Samuel Colt Home),

80 Wethersfield Avenue.Hartford, *Barnard, Henry, House, 118 Main

Street.Hartford, Bull, Amos, House, 59 South

Prospect Street.Hartford, Bushnell Park, bounded by Elm,

Jewell, and Trinity Streets.Hartford, Butler-McCook Homestead, 396

Main Street.Hartford, Cheney Building ( G. Fox Build­

ing ), 942 Main Street.Hartford, *Connecticut State Capitol, Capi­

tol Avenue.Hartford, * Connecticut Statehouse ( Old

Statehouse), Main Street at Central Row.Hartford, Day House, 77 Forest Street.Hartford, First Church of Christ and the

Ancient Burying Ground, 60 Gold Street.Hartford, Stowe, Harriet Beecher, House, 73

Forest Street.

Hartford, * Twain, Mark, House, 351 Farm­ington Avenue.

Hartford, Wadsworth Atheneum, 25 Athe- neum Square North.

New Britain, Hanna’s Block, 432 Main Street.Simsbury, Phelps, Captain Elisha, House, 800

Hopmeadow Street.West Hartford, * Webster, Noah, Birthplace,

227 South Main Street.Wethersfield, *Buttolph-Williams House, 249

Broad Street.Wethersfield, Deane; Silas, House, 203 Main

Street.Wethersfield, Old Wethersfield Historic Dis­

trict, bounded on the north and west by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail­road tracks, on the east by Interstate 91, and also on the north by Wethersfield Cove.

Wethersfield, *Webb, Joseph, House, 211 Main Street. ,

Windsor, Chaffee, Hezekiah, House, MeadowLane, off Palsado Green.Windsor, Ellsworth, Oliver, Homestead (Elm­

wood), 778 Palisado Avenue.Windsor, Farmington River Railroad Bridge,

west of Palisado Avenue.Litchfield County

Colebrook, Phelps, Arah, Inn, east side of Connecticut 183 at its junction with Prock Hill Road.

Cornwall, Cornwall Bridge Railroad Station, at the junction of Poppleswamp Brook Road and Kent Road.

Kent vicinity, Bull’s Bridge, approximately 3 miles southwest of Kent on Bull’s Bridge Road over the Housatonic River.

Litchfield, *Litchfield Historic District, east and west sides of North and South Streets (to rear property lines), Prospect Street to Gallows Lane, village green' between East and West Streets, and structures on north­east side of the green.

Litchfield, *Reeve, Tapping, House and Law School, South Street.

Litchfield, * Wolcott, Oliver; House, South Street.

North Canaan, Union Depot, U.S. 44.Thomaston, Thomaston Opera House, Main

Street.Washington, Kirby Brook Site, The, Tunnel

and Curtis Road.Woodbury, Bacon, Jabez, House, north side

of Hollow Road just above the intersection with U.S. 6.

Woodbury, Glebe House, south side of Hollow Road at the head of Hollow Road No. 2.

Woodbury, Woodbury Historic District No. 1, both sides of Main Street (U.S. 6) for a distance of 2 miles; the southern boundary is the Davis parcel (No. 1) and the Bull parcel (No. 2); the northern limit is the Stewart parcel (No. 127) and the Morgan parcel (No. 168) at the boundary of the regional school property (No. 14); also in­cluded are Hollow Road and Sycamore Street to the Pomperaug River, Judson Avenue to the river, School Street, Oren- aug and Park Roads up to Orenaug Par , and Pleasant Street including the Mern- man parcel (No. 128). ,

Woodbury, Woodbury Historic District No. , both sides of Main Street from the Wood- bury-Southbury town line to Mid Quarter.

Middlesex CountyChester, Old Town Hall (Second Congregoi-

tional Meetinghouse), on the sreen tween Liberty Street and Goose Hill Roa

Chester, Pratt, Dr., House, Pratt Street. East Haddam, Day, Amasa, House, Pi»1

East Haddam, The Goodspeed Opera House,Norwich Road.

Middletown, Alsop House (Davison ter) , 301 High Street.

Middletown, Russell House, corner ington and High Streets.

Art Cen-

of wash-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5397Middletown, Wetmore, Seth, House ( Oak

Hill) , northwest corner of Route 66 and Camp Road.

Old Saybrook, Eliot, Samuel, House, 500 Main Street.

Old Saybrook, Hart, General William, House, 350 Main Street.

Old Saybrook, Pratt, Humphrey, Tavern, 287 Main Street.

New Haven CountyAnsonia, Humphreys, General David, House,

37 Elm Street.Ansonia, Mansfield, Richard, House, 35

Jewett Street.Branford, Stick Style House at Stony Creek,

34 Prospect Hill.Derby, The Sterling Opera House, northwest

corner of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets.Guilford, Whitfield, Henry, House, Old Whit­

field Street.New Haven, *Connecticut Agricultural Ex­

periment Station, 123 Huntington Street.New Haven, * Connecticut Hall, Yale Univer­

sity, bounded by High, Chapel, Elm, and College Streets.

New Haven, *Dana, James Dwight, House, 24 Hillhouse Avenue.

New Haven, *First Telephone Exchange, 741 Chapel Street

New Haven, Fort Nathan Hale, at the south­ern end of Woodward Avenue.

New Haven, *Marsh, Othniel C., House, 360 Prospect Street.

New Haven, Morris House, 325 Lighthouse Road.

New Haven, *New Haven Green Historic Dis­trict, bounded by Chapel, College, Elm, and Church Streets.

New Haven, Wooster Square Historic Dis­trict, includes Wooster Square; all struc­tures facing the square from Chapel, Academy, and Greene Streets and Wooster Place; those which face each other on Court Street between Academy and Olive; those facing south on Chapel from Olive to Interstate 91; those which face north on Chapel from Olive to Chestnut; and a few structures facing south on Wooster and north on Columbus Streets.

Northford, Williams, War ham, House, inter­section of Old Post Road with Connecticut 17 and 22.

Southbury, Bullet H ill School, west side of Main Street at the intersection of Seymour Road.

Southbury, Southbury Historic District No. 1, Main Street from Woodbury town line to Old Waterbury Road.

New London CountyColchester, Champion, Henry, House West­

chester Road.Colchester, Hayward House, 9 Haywood Ave­

nue.East Lyme, Lee, Thomas, House, southeast

corner of Connecticut 156 and Giant’s Neck Road.

Groton, Fort Griswold, bounded by Baker venue, Smith Street, Park Avenue, Monu-

I oh 6nt Avenue> and the Thames River, anon, * Trumbull, John, Birthplace

(Governor Jonathan Trumbull House), fhe Common.h7>n<ci’ ^ ar ®ffice (Captain Joseph Trum-

Lehonr. 0rf , an< Office), West Town Street, pact n’ Williams, William House, south- and g,?rner of junction of Connecticut 207

6Roacf ’ ^ester’ Nathan, House, Vinegar Hill

Mvttfn' SawmM, Iron Street.New Tmrt ies Morgan, M ystic Seaport.

u » S s t S t Des'‘on-x!!!'’* Hou” ’ 613 ™ -New Fort Turnbull, Port Neck.

( O l d u n’ Nempsted, Nathaniel, House HemnS?U« noi H^ e ) , corner of Jay,

Psted, Colt, and Truman Streets.

New London, Hempsted, Joshua, House, 11 Hempsted Street.

New London, *Monte Cristo Cottage, (Eugene O’Neill House), 325 Pequot Avenue.

New London, New London County Court­house (State Courthouse), 70 Huntington Street.

New London, New London Customhouse, 150 Bank Street.

New London, New London Public Library, 63 Huntington Street.

New London, New London Railroad Station, at the foot of State Street.

New London, Shaw Mansion, 11 Blinman Street.

New London, Whale Oil Row, 105—119 Hunt­ington Street.

Norwich, Backus, Nathaniel, House, 44 Rock­well Street.

Norwich, Converse House and Barn, 185 Washington Street.

Norwich, East D istrict School, 365 Washing­ton Street.

Norwich, Huntington, Colonel Joshua, House, 11 Huntington Lane.

Norwich, Little Plain Historic District, the east and west sides of Broadway and Union Street to the rear property lines extending from Otis Street on the northwest to 161 Broadway and 71 Union Street on the south; the south side of Otis Street to the northeast boundary of the sixth prop­erty on that street; includes all residences around Little Plain Park and Huntington Place.

Norwich, Yantic Falls Historic District, Yantic Street.

Norwichtown, Bradford-Huntington House, 16 Huntington Lane.

Norwichtown, Carpenter House (Red House), 55 East Town Street.

Norwichtdwn, Carpenter, Joseph, Silversmith Shop, 71 East Town Street.

Norwichtown, Charlton, Captain Richard, House, 12 Mediterranean Lane.

Norwichtown, Huntington, General Jedidiah, House, 23 East Town Street.

Norwichtown, Huntington, Governor Samuel, House, 34 East Town Street.

Norwichtown, Lathrop, Dr. Daniel, School, 69 East Town Street.

Norwichtown, Lathrop, Dr. Joshua, House, 377 Washington Street.

Norwichtown, Leffingwell Inn, 348 Washing­ton Street.

Norwichtown, Turner, Dr. Philip, House, 29 West Town Street.

Old Lyme, Old Lyme Historic District, along Lyme Street from Shore Road to Sill Lane along the Old Boston Post Road from Sill Lane to Rose Lane.

Tolland CountyCoventry, Hale, Nathan, Homestead (Deacon

Richard Hale House), South Street.Mansfield, Mansfield Center Historic District^

Storrs Road.Mansfield Center, Williams, Eleazer, House,

east side of Storrs Road just south of the intersection with Dobbs Road.

Windham CountyBrooklyn, Trinity Church, east side of

Church Street.Brooklyn, Unitarian Meeting House, at the

junction of Route 169 and 6.Canterbury, Clark, Captain John, House

(Dyer-Clark House), east side of Route 169.

Canterbury, Payne, Elisha, House (Prudence Crandall House), southwest corner of the intersection of Connecticut 14 and 169.

Chaplin, Witter House, Chaplin Street.Scotland, *Huntington, Samuel, Birthplace,

on Highway 14, 2 miles west of junction with Connecticut 97.

Willimantic, Jillson, William, Stone House, 561 Main Street.

Windham Center, Hunt, Dr. Chester, Office, Windham Center Road.

DELAWARE

Kent CountyCowgill vicinity, Eight-square Schoolhouse,

east of Cowgill off Delaware 9.Dover, Bradford House, 419 South State

Street.Dover, Christ Church, Southeast corner of

South State and Water Streets.Doyer, Delaware State Museum, 316 South

Governors Avenue.Dover, Governor’s House, The, Kings

Highway.Dover, Loockerman Hall, Delaware State Col­

lege campus.Dover, Old Statehouse, The Green.Dover, Town Point, Kitts Hummock Road.Dover vicinity, * Dickinson, John, House, 5

miles southeast of Dover and 3 miles east of U.S. 113 on Kitts Hummock Road.

Dutch Neck Crossroads vicinity, Allee House, Dutch Neck Road east of Delaware 9.

Frederica vicinity, Barratt’s Chapel, north of Frederica on U.S. 113.

Kenton vicinity, *Aspendale, c. 1 mile west of Kenton on Delaware 300.

Magnolia, Lowber, Mathew, House, east of Main Street, north of the intersection.

Milford, Parson Thorne Mansion, 501 North­west Front Street.

Smyrna, Belmont Hall, 1 mile south of Smyrna on U.S. 13.

Smyrna vicinity, Duck Creek Village, Dela­ware 65, between Duck Creek and Green’s Branch.

South Bowers vicinity, Island Field Site, 0.5 mile southeast of Bowers Beach.

New Castle CountyCenterville, Center Meeting and Schoolhouse,

Centermeeting Road.Claymont, Blockhouse and Robinson House,

Naaman’s Corner.Delaware City, Fort Delaware on Pea Patch

Island, Pea Patch Island in the Delaware River.

Middletown, Middletown Academy (Town Hall) , 218 North Broad Street.

New Castle, *New Castle Historic District, bordered by Harmony Street, The Strand, Third Street, and Delaware Street.

New Castle Hundred, Buena Vista, on U.S. 13, 1.5 miles south of its junction withU.S. 40.

Newark, England House (Red M ill Farm ) , 81 Red Mill Road.

Newark, Rotheram, M ill House, 318 Harmony Road.

Odessa, Appoquinimink Friends Meeting House, Main Street.

Odessa, *Corbit-Sharp House, southwest cor­ner of Main and Second Streets.

Odessa, Odessa Historic District, bounded by Appoquinimink Creek on the southeast; by the rear property lines of properties front­ing on High Street on the northeast; on the northwest by Fourth Street; and on the southwest by the rear lines of prop­erties fronting on Main Street.

Rockland, Rockland, intersection of Rock­land and Mount Lebanon roads, Brandy­wine, and Routes 232 and 235.

Stanton vicinity, Hale-Byrnes House, south o f Stanton at corner of Routes 7 and 4.

Wilmington, Brandywine Village Historic District, bounded roughly by Tatnall Street, 22d Street, Vandever Avenue, Mabel Street,-and Brandywine Creek.

Wilmington, Breck’s M ill Area (Henry Clay Village), Breck’s Lane and Creek Road.

Wilmington, Dingee, Jacob, House, 105 East Seventh Street.

Wilmington, Dingee, Obadiah, House, 107 East Seventh Street.

Wilmington, Ferris, Zachariah, House, 414 West Second Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5398 NOTICES

Wilmington, *Fort Christina, East Seventh. Street and the Christina River, Port Chris­tina State Park.

Wilmington, *Holy Trinity ( Old Swedes) Church, Seventh and Church Streets.

Wilmington, Lombardy Hall, U.S. 202.Wilmington, Louviers (Upper Louviers and

Black Gates) , 10 Black Gates Road.Wilmington, Lower Louviers and Chicken

Alley, 1 Black Gates Road.Wilmington, Masonic Hall and Grand Thea­

ter, The, 818 North Market Street.Wilmington, Mendenhall, Captain Thomas,

House, 205 East Front Street.Wilmington, Old First Presbyterian Church

of Wilmington, West Street on the Brandy­wine Park Drive.

Wilmington, Starr House, 1310 King Street.Wilmington, Walker’s M ill and Walker’s

Banks, east bank of Brandywine at Rising Sun Lane Bridge.

Wilmington vicinity, Brandywine Manufac­turers Sunday School, north of Wilming­ton on Hagley Road.

Wilmington vicinity, *Eleutherian Mills, north of Wilmington on Delaware 141 at Brandywine Creek Bridge.

Wilmington vicinity, The Winterthur Mu­seum and Gardens, 6 miles northwest of Wilmington on Delaware 52.

Sussex CountyCool Spring vicinity, Fisher House, southeast

of Cool Spring, Broadkill Hundred.Dagsboro vicinity, Prince George’s Chapel,

east of Dagsboro on Delaware 26.Georgetown, Old Sussex County Courthouse,

South Bedford Street.Laurel vicinity, Old Christ Church, on the

south side of Chipman’s Pond at the junc­tion of County Routes 465 and 465A.

Lewes, DeVries Palisade, Pilottown Road at DeVries Monument.

Lewes, Fisher’s Paradise, 624 Pilottown Road.Lewes, Maull House, 542 Pilottown Road.Milford vicinity, Abbott’s Mill, southwest of

Milford on Delaware 442.DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA

WashingtonAdams Memorial, Webster Street and Rock

Creek Church Road NW.Adas Israel Synagogue, Third and G Streets

NW.* Administration Building, Carnegie Institu ­

tion of Washington, 1530 P Street NW.* American National Bed Cross, 17th and D

Streets NW.Anderson, Lars, House, 2118 Massachusetts

Avenue NW.*Army Medical Museum (Medical Museum),

Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Build­ing, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, 13th Street and Fern Place NW.

Arts Club of Washington, 2017 I Street NW.*Arts and Industries Building, Smithsonian

Institution, 900 Jefferson Drive SW.Bank of Columbia, 3210 M Street NW.Battleground National Cemetery, 6625 Geor­

gia Avenue NW.Central Public Library, Mount Vernon

Square, 8th and K Streets NW.* Chapel Hall, Gallaudet College, Florida Ave­

nue and Seventh Street NE. >Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National His­

torical Park (see Allegany County, Md.).Christ Church, 620 G Street SE.Christ Church, 3116 O Street NW.Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G Street NW.*c ity Hall (D istrict Courthouse) , Fourth and

E Streets NW.Congressional Cemetery, 1801 E Street SE.Corcoran Gallery of Art, 17th Street at New

York Avenue NW.Customhouse and Post Office, 1221 31st Street

NW.Decatur House, 748 Jackson Place NW.District Building, southeast comer of 14th

and E Streets NW.

Eastern Market, Seventh and C Streets SE. *Executive Office Building, southeast corner,

Pennsylvania Avenue and 17th Street NW. Folger Shakespeare Library, 201 East Capitol

Street SE.Ford’s Theatre National Historic Site, 10th

Street NW. between E and F Streets. Frederick Douglass Home National Memorial,

1411 W Street gE.Freer Gallery of Art, 12th Street and Jeffer­

son Drive SW.* Georgetown Historic District.Georgetown Market, 3276 M Street NW.Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, 1041 Wis­

consin Avenue NW.Halcyon House, 3400 Prospect Street NW. Healy Building, Georgetown University,

Georgetown University campus.Heurich (Christian) Mansion, 1307 New

Hampshire Avenue NW.The Highlands (Sidwell Friends School),

3825 Wisconsin Avenue NW.Jefferson Memorial, south bank of the Tidal

Basin.*Lafayette Square Historic District, includes

those buildings fronting on H Street, Jack- son Place, Madison Place, and Pennsyl­vania Avenue.

Lenthall Houses, 612-614 19th Street NW. Lincoln Memorial, West Potomac Park.The Lindens, 2401 Kalorama Road NW.Logan Circle Historic District.Marine Corps Commandant’s House, 801 G

Street SE.The National Archives, Constitution Avenue

between Seventh and Ninth Streets NW. National Savings and Trust Company, New

York Avenue and 15th Street NW.Oak H ill Cemetery Chapel, R Street at 29th

Street NW.* Octagon House, 1799 New York Avenue NW. *Old Naval Observatory, 23d and E Streets

NW.*Old Patent Office, F Street between Seventh

and Ninth Streets NW.Pan American Union, 17th Street between C

Street and Constitution Avenue NW. Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site. Pension Building, F and G Streets between

Fourth and Fifth Streets NW.*Philadelphia (gundelo), Smithsoniap. Insti­

tution, Museum of History and Technology, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue NW.

Pierce Mill, Rock Creek Park, northwest corner of Tilden Street and Beach Drive NW.

Prospect House, 3508 Prospect Street NW. Quality H ill (Mason, John Thomas, House),

3425 Prospect Street NW.*Renwick Museum, northeast corner of Penn­

sylvania Avenue and 17th Street NW. Rhodes Tavern (Hotel) , 601-3 15th Street

and 1431 F Street NW.*Richards, Zalmon, House, 1301 Corcoran

Street NW.Riggs National Bank (Washington Loan and

Trust Co. Branch) , southwest corner of Ninth and F Streets NW.

*St. John’s Church, 16th and H Streets NW. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Rock Creek

Church Road and Webster Street NW. Sewall-Belmont House, 144 Constitution

Avenue NE.* Smithsonian Building, Jefferson Drive at

10th Street SW.Sulgrave Club, 1801 Massachusetts Avenue

NW. 1* Tariff Commission Building, E and F Streets

between Seventh and Eighth Streets NW.* Tudor Place, 1644 31st Street NW.Union Station, Massachusetts and Delaware

Avenues NW.*U.S. Department of the Treasury, 1500

Pennsylvania Avenue NW.U.S. Marine Barracks Buildings, Eighth and

I Streets SE.U.S. Marine Barracks, Eighth and I Streets

SE.

Vigilant Firehouse, 1066 Wisconsin Avenue NW.

Wafder-Totten House, 2633 16th Street NW.Washington Club, 15 Dupont Circle NW.Washington Monument, The Mall between

14th and 17th Streets.* Wilson, Woodrow, House, 2340 S Street NW.Winder Building, 604 17th Street NW (north­

west corner 17th and F Streets).FLORIDA

Alachua CountyCross Creek, Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan,

House, Florida 325, 0.25 mile south of the Creek.

Gainesville, Bailey, Major James B., House, 1121 Northwest Sixth Street.

Broward CountyOlustee vicinity, Olustee Battlefield, 2 miles

east of Olustee on U.S. 90. .Brevard County

Titusville, St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, 414 Palm Avenue.

Broward CountyFort Lauderdale, New River Inn (City Hall

Annex) , 229 Southwest Second Avenue.Citrus County

Crystal River vicinity, Crystal River Indian Mounds, 2 miles northwest of Crystal River on U.S. 19-98.

Homosassa, Yulee Sugar M ill Ruins, Florida 490 off U.S. 119,

Inverness vicinity, Fort Cooper, 3 miles northeast o f Inverness on U.S. 41 on the west bank o f Fort Cooper Lake.

Dade CountyCape Florida, Cape Florida Lighthouse,

Southeastern tip of Key Biscayne off U.S. 1.Coral Gables, Douglas Entrance (La Puerto

del Sol) , intersection of Douglas Road and Eighth Street SW.

Coral Gables, Miami-Biltmore Hotel (VA Hospital), 1210 Anastasia Avenue.

Miami, Vizcaya (James Deering Estate), 3251 South Miami Avenue.

North Miami Beach, Old Spanish Monastery, 16711 West Dixie Highway.

Duval CountyJacksonville, Broward, Napoleon Bonaparte,

House, 9953 Heckshire Drive.Jacksonville, Catherine Street Fire Station,

14 Catherine Street.Jacksonville, Kingsley Plantation, Florida

A1A.Jacksonville, Old St. Luke’s Hospital, 314

Palmetto.Jacksonville, Red Banks Plantation, 12oo-

Greenridge Road.Jacksonville, Riverside Baptist Church, 26oo

Park Street. - .Jacksonville vicinity, Fort Caroline National

Memorial, 10 miles east of Jacksonville.Jacksonville vicinity, Yellow Bluff Fort,

south of Florida 105 on New Berlin RoaEscambia County

Pensacola, Buccaneer (schooner), MunicipalWharf. „„„a*

Pensacola, *Fort San Carlos de Barr > U.S. Naval Air Station.

Pensacola, L. & N. Marine Terminal Buiiamy, Commendencia Street Wharf. ^ h

Pensacola, Lavalle House, 203 East

Pensacola, Pensacola Historic Bisirtci, th historic district is within the area bo by the following streets: beginning a intersection of Gimble Street w-sacola Bay, west on Gimble to Ba north on Barracks to Main; west then to a point 82.5 feet west of Palafox-J*en north to Zarragossa; east on Zarrag

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5399

Palafox; north on Palafox to Government; east on Government to Jefferson; north on Jefferson to a point 172 feet north of Gov­ernment; east on this line to Tarragona; north on Tarragona to Bomana; east on Romana to a point 224 feet west of Alcaniz; north on this line to Garden; east on Gar­den to Alcaniz; north on Alcaniz to Chase; east on Chase to Florida Blanca; south on Florida Blanca to Romana; east on Ro­mana to Ninth Avenue; south on Ninth to Pensacola Bay and along the shoreline to the starting point.

Pensacola, *Plaza Ferdinand V II, Palafox Street between Government and Zarra- gossa Streets.

Pensacola Beach vicinity, Fort Pickens, U.S. 98 west of Pensacola Beach.

Flagler CountyBunnell vicinity, Bulow Plantation Ruins,

southeast of Bunnell off Florida S-5A.Franklin County

Apalachicola, Raney, David G., House, south­west corner of Market Street and Avenue F.

Apalachicola, Trinity Episcopal Church, Ave­nue D and Sixth Street.

Sumatra vicinity, Fort Gadsden Historic Memorial, 6 miles southwest of Sumatra.

Gadsden CountyQuincy, Methodist Parsonage, 212 North

Madison Street.Hillsborough County

Tampa, Circulo Cubano de Tampa (Cuban Club), 10th Avenue and 14th Street.

Tampa, El Pasoje, 14th Street.Tampa, Tampa Bay Hotel, 401 West Kennedy

Boulevard.Tampa, Ybor Factory Building, Seventh Ave­

nue between 12th and 13th Streets.Zephyrhills vicinity, Fort Foster, c. 9 miles

south of Zephyrhills.Indian River County

Sebastian vicinity, *Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge, east of Sebastian in the Indian River.

Sebastian vicinity, Site of Salvors Camp for Spanish Wrecks (1715), between the town of Sebastian and Sebastian Inlet on the Atlantic Ocean.

Jackson CountyGreenwood, Great Oaks, Greenwood High­

way (Fla. 71).Marianna, Ely-Criglar House, 242 West La­

fayette Street.Marianna, West, Theophilus, House, 403 Put-. *iam Street.Marianna vicinity, Waddells M ill Pond, about

• miles northw est of Marianna.Jefferson County

Capps vicinity, May, Asa, House, On U.S. 19mile n°rth of its intersectior

With U.S. 27.PerJc ns Opera House, Washing-

, ee and Courthouse Square, icello, Wirick-Simmons House, south-

corner of Jefferson and Pearl StreetsLee County

wye5S BeacJa vicinity, Mound Key, i p Myers Beach in Koreshan

Pinp t’ °n Estero Bay.A» „ anti vicinity, Demere Key (8L

shore of Pine Island, in island Sound.

» Leon Countyallahassee, Bellevue, southwest of Tallahas-

Taii ù°n Blg Bend Pioneer Farm.Hov.aSSee’ Governor Richard Keith,Avenu Grove), Adams and First

Tallahassee, Cascades Park, bounded roughly by Apalachee Parkway and East Bloxham Street on the north, Suwanee Street on the east, the State property line on the south and South Monroe and Meridian Streets on the west.

Tallahassee, The Columns (Benjamin Chaires House), corner of Adams Street and Park Avenue.

Tallahassee, Goodwood (Old Croom Man­sion), 1500 Miccosukee Road.

Tallahassee, McDougall, Peres, House, 329 North Meridian.

Tallahassee, Tallahassee Historic District, Zones I and II.

Tallahassee, Union Bank, 106 South Adams Street.

Tallahassee vicinity, Escampbd (San Cosmo y San Damias de Escambd), 3 miles north­west of Tallahassee, adjacent to and north of Interstate 10, 0.5 mile west of Old Bain- bridge Road.

Tallahassee vicinity, Lake Jackson Mounds,4.5 miles north of Tallahassee via U.S. 27, on the south shore of Lake Jackson.

Tallahassee vicinity, *San Luis de Apalache, 2 miles west of Tallahassee on U.S. 90.

Tallahassee vicinity, San Pedro y San Pablo de Patoile, about 6 miles east of Talla­hassee on Buck Lake Road.

Woodville vicinity, Natural Bridge Battlefield, 6 miles east of Woodville on U.S. 319.

Liberty CountyBristol vicinity, Torreya State Park, 13 miles

northeast of Bristol on Florida 12.Madison County

Madison, Wardlaw-Smith House, 103 North Washington Street.

Manatee CountyBradenton vicinity, De Soto National Me­

morial, 5 miles west of Bradenton.Ellenton, Gamble, Robert, House (Judah P.

Benjamin Memorial), on U.S. 301.Terra Ceia Island, Madira Bickel Mound, U.S.

19.Monroe County

Dry Tortugas Islands, Fort Jefferson National Monument, 68 miles west of Key West in the Gulf of Mexico.

Key Largo vicinity, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park and Reserve, U.S. 1.

Key West, The Armory, 600 White Street.Key West, East Martello Tower, South Roose­

velt Boulevard.Key West, Fort Zachary Taylor, U.S. Naval

Station.Key West, *Hemingway, Ernest, House, 907

Whitehead Street.Key West, Key West Historic District,

bounded roughly by the center line of Front Street projected to the harbor and running west to Simonton Street; along Simonton to Greene Street; along Greene to Elizabeth Street; along Elizabeth to Caroline Street; along Caroline to Grin- nell; along Grinnell to James; along James to Frances; along Frances to Eaton; along Eaton to White; along White to Angela; along Angela to Margaret Street and Pass- over Lane; along Passover Lane to Windsor Lane; along Windsor to Elizabeth and An­gela Streets; along Angela to Whitehead; along Whitehead to Southard; along Southard to Thomas; along Thomas to Fleming; along Fleming to Whitehead; along Whitehead to Greene; along Greene to Front; and along Front to the northern boundary of the U.S. Coast Guard property.

Miami vicinity, Indian Key, 75 miles south of Miami between upper and lower Mate- cumbe Key.

Nassau CountyFernandina Beach vicinity, Fort Clinch, 3

miles north of Fernandina Beach on Flor­ida A1A.

Okaloosa CountyFort Walton Beach, Fort Walton Mound,

U.S. 98.Okeechobee County

Okeechobee vicinity, *Okeechobee Battlefield, 4 miles southeast of Okeechobee on U.S. 441.

Palm Beach CountyPalm Beach, Bingham-Blossom House, 1250

South Ocean Boulevard.Palm Beach, Whitehall (Henry Morrison

Flagler House), Whitehall Way.Pinellas County

Dunedin, Andrews Memorial Chapel, corner of Buena Vista and San Mateo.

Safety Harbor vicinity, *Safety Harbor Site, Philippe Park, 1 mile northeast of Safety Harbor.

St. Petersburg, Weeden (Weedon) Island Site, Weeden Island Road, 1 mile south of Gandy Boulevard at Tampa Bay.

Tarpon Springs, Tarpon Springs Sponge Ex­change, Dodecanese Street.

Polk CountyBartow, South Florida Military College, 110Ô

South Broadway.Lake Wales vicinity, Bok Mountain Lake

Sanctuary and Singing Tower, 2 miles north of Lake Wales.

Putnam CountyPalatka, Bronson-Mulholland House, Madison

Street between First and Second Streets.St. Johns County

St. Augustine, Alcazar Hotel, 79 King Street.St. Augustine, Avero House, 39 St. George

Street.St. Augustine, Castillo de San Marcos Na­

tional Monument, 1 Castillo Drive.St. Augustine, *Cathedral of St. Augustine,

Cathedral Street between Charlotte and St. Georges Streets.

St. Augustine, Lindsley House, 241 St. George Street.

St. Augustine, *Llambia& House, 31 St. Fran­cis Street.

St. Augustine, * Oldest House, 14 St. Francis Street.

St. Augustine, Rodriguez- Avero-Sanchez House, 52 St. George Street.

St. Augustine, St. Augustine Historic District, bounded on the north by Orange Street east to San Marcos Avenue; thence north­west along San Marcos to the northern boundary of Castillo de San Marcos, which is the northern district boundary; bounded on the east by the Matanzas River; the southern boundary is a line parallel to and 225 feet south of St. Francis Street extend­ing west to the intersection with Cordova Street; thence north on Cordova Street to Bridge Street; west on Bridge to Grenada Street; north on Grenda to King Street; west on King to Seville Street; north on Seville to Valencia Street; east on Valencia to Cordova, and north on Cordova to Orange.

St. Augustine, Sanchez Powder House Site, on Marine Street, 300 feet south of the intersection of Marine and Hedrick Streets.

St. Augustine vicinity, Fish Island Site, south of the city boundary near the Matanzas River.

St. Augustine vicinity, Fort Matanzas Na­tional Monument, 15 miles south of St. Augustine.

St. Augustine Beach, Spanish Coquina Quar­ries, Florida A1A, Anastasia State Park.

Seminole CountyAltamonte Springs, Bradlee-Mclntyre House,

Massachusetts Park Place and Florida 436, 1 mile east of Interstate 4.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5400 NOTICES

Sumter CountyBushnell vicinity, Dade Battlefield Historic

Memorial, about 1 mile west of Bushnell and 0.6 mile west of U.S. 301.

Volusia CountyDeBary, DeBary Hall, DeBary Mansion State

Park.New Smyrna Beach vicinity, New Smyrna

Sugar M ill Ruins, 1 mile west off Florida 44.New Smyrna Beach vicinity. Turtle Mound,

Florida AIA, 9 miles south of New Smyrna Beach.

Ormond Beach, The Casements, 15 East Gra­nada Avenue.

Ormond Beach, Ormond Garage, 79 East Gra­nada Avenue.

Ponce de Leon Inlet vicinity, Ponce de Leon In let Lighthouse, U.S. Coast Guard Reser­vation.

Wakulla CountyHyde Park vicinity, Bird Hammock, about 2

miles south of Hyde Park.St. Marks, *Fort San Marcos de Apalache, 18

miles south of Tallahassee on U.S. 319 and Florida 363.

St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, St. Marks Lighthouse, north side of Apalachee Bay at Route 59 terminating point.

Walton CountyDeFuniak Springs, Chautauqua Auditorium,

Circle Drive.GEORGIA

Baldwin CountyMilledgeville, Atkinson Hall, Georgia College,

Georgia College campus.Milledgeville, Milledgeville Historic District,

bounded by Irwin, Thomas, and Warren Streets, and Fishing Creek.

Milledgeville, Old Governor’s Mansion, 120 South Clark Street.

Milledgeville, Old State Capitol, Greene Street. ,

Barrow CountyWinder vicinity, Fort Yargo, Fort Yargo State

Park, Georgia 81.Bartow County

Cartersville vicinity, *Etowah Mounds, 3 miles south of Cartersville on Georgia 61.

Bibb CountyMacon, Anderson, Captain R. J., House, 1730

West End Avenue.Macon, Anderson, Judge Clifford, House, 642

Orange Street.Macon, Burke, Thomas C., House, 1085 Geor­

gia Avenue.Macon, Cannonball House (Judge Asa Holt

House), 856 Mulberry Street.Macon, Central City Park Bandstand, Cen­

tral City Park.Macon, Christ Episcopal Church, 538-566

Walnut Street.Macon, Cowles, Jerry, Cottage, 4569 Rivoli

Drive.Macon, Cowles House (Stratford Academy),

988 Bond Street.Macon, Dasher-Stevens House, 904 Orange

Terrace.Macon, Domingos House, 1261 Jefferson

Terrace.Macon, Emerson-Holmes Building, 566 Mul­

berry Street.Macon, Findlay House, 785 Second Street.Macon, First Presbyterian Church, 690 Mul­

berry Street.Macon, Goodall House, 618 Orange Street.Macon, Grand Opera House Academy of ' M usic), 651 Mulberry Street.

Macon, Green-Poe House, 841-845 Poplar Street.

Macon, Hatcher-Groover-Schwartz House, 1144-1146 Georgia Avenue.

Macon, Holt House, 1129 Georgia Avenue. Macon, Johnston-Hay House, 934 Georgia

Avenue.Macon, Lanier Sidney, Cottage, 935 High

Street.Macon, Lassiter House, 315 College Street. Macon, M ilitia Headquarters Building, 552-

564 Mulberry Street.Macon, Lee, W. G., Alumni House (Bartlett

House), 1270 Ash (Coleman) Street.Macon, Mercer University Administration

Building, Coleman Avenue.Macon, Monroe Street Apartments, 641-661

Monroe Street. .Macon, Monroe-Dunlap-Snow House, 920

High Street.Macon, Municipal Auditorium, 415-435 First

Street.Macon, Munroe-Goolsby House, 159 Rogers

Avenue.Macon, Napier, Leroy, Home, 2215 Napier

Avenue.Macon, Ocmulgee National Monument.Macon, Old U.S. Post Office and Federal

Building, 475 Mulberry Street.Macon, Raines-Carmichael House, 1183

Georgia Avenue.Macon, Randolph-Whittle House, 1231 Jef­

ferson Terrace.Macon, Rogers, Rock, Home, 337 College

Street.Macon, St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 812

Poplar Street (533 New Street).Macon, Small House (Napier-Small House),

156 Rogers Avenue.Macon, Solomon-Curd House, 770 Mulberry

Street.Macon, Solomon-Smith-Martin House, 2619

Vineville Avenue.Macon, Willingham-Hill-O’Neal Cottage, 535

College Street.Bryan County

Richmond Hill vicinity, Fort McAllister, 10 miles east of U.S. 17 on Georgia 67.

Richmond Hill vicinity, Seven Mile Bend (Bryan’s Neck), 5 miles southeast of U.S. 17 on the Ogeeche River.

Carroll CountyCarrollton, Bonner-Sharp-Gunn House, West

Georgia College campus.Catoosa County

Chattanooga, Term., vicinity, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, 9 miles south of Chattanooga on U.S. 27 (also in Hamilton County, Term.).

Chatham CountySavannah, Central of Georgia Railway Com­

pany Shop Property, between West Jones Street and Louisville Road.

Savannah, Davenport, Isaiah, House, 324 East State Street.

Savannah, *Low, Juliette Gordon, Birth­place, 10 Oglethorpe Avenue East.

Savannah, * Savannah Historic District, bounded by East Broad, Gwinnett, West Broad Streets, and the Savannah River.

Savannah, Scarbrough, William House, 41 West Broad Street.

Savannah, Sturges, Oliver, House, 27 Aber- com Street.

Savannah vicinity, Fort Jackson, Islands Expressway, 3 miles east of Savannah on the Savannah River.

Savannah vicinity, Fort Pulaski National Monument, 17 miles east of Savannah, Cockspur Island.

Chattahoochee CountyFort Benning, Riverside (Quarters No. 1 ),

100 Vibbert Avenue.Clarke County

Athens, Old North Campus, University of Georgia, University of Georgia campus.

Athens, Bishop House, Jackson Street, Uni­versity of Georgia campus.

Athens, Garden Club of Georgia Museum,- Headquarters House, Lumpkin Street, Uni­versity of Georgia campus.

Athens, Lucy Cobb Institute Campus, Uni­versity of Georgia.

Athens, President’s House, 570 Prince Street.Athens, Wilkins House, 387 South Milledge

Avenue.Athens, Lumpkin House, University of

Georgia campus.• Clayton County

Jonesboro, Jonesboro Historic District.Jonesboro, Stately Oaks, Tara Boulevard.

Cobb CountyMarietta vicinity, Kennesaw Mountain Na­

tional Battlefield Park, 2 miles west of Marietta.

Columbia CountyAugusta vicinity, * Stallings Island, 8 miles

northwest of Augusta in the Savannah River.

Coweta CountyNewnan vicinity, Gordon-Banks House, US.

29 south of Newnan.De Kalb County

Decatur, Old De Kalb County Courthouse (Civic Center), Court Square.

Early CountyBlakely vicinity, *Kolomoki Mounds, 8 miles

north of Blakely on U.S. 27, Kolomoki Mounds State Park.

Floyd CountyRome, Chieftains, 80 Chatillon Road.

Fulton CountyAtlanta, Cyclorama of the Battle of Atlanta,

Cherokee Avenue, Grant Park.Atlanta, * Harris, Joel Chandler, House, 1050

Gordon Street SW.Atlanta, Peters, Edward C., House, 179 Ponce

de Leon Avenue.Atlanta, Smith, Tullie, House, 3099 Andrews

Drive NW.Atlanta, State Capitol, Capitol Square. Roswell, Barrington Hall, 60 Marietta »tree Roswell, Bulloch Hall, Mimosa Boulevard.

Glynn CountyBrunswick vicinity, Fort Frederica National

Monument, 12 miles north of Brunsw c .Jekyll Island, Faith Chapel, Old Plantation

Road. rj.,|Jekyll Island, Horton-duBignon Hous ,

Brewery Ruins, duBignon Cemetery, Ri view Drive. . . .

Jekyll Island, Jekyll Island Club, between Riverview and Old Village Boulevar • _

Jekyll Island, Rockefeller Cottage, 331 R“ view Drive. .

Saint Simons Island, Saint Simons house Keeper’s Building, 600 Beachvie Drive.

Gordon CountyCalhoun vicinity, New Echota, north of Cal

houn on Georgia 225.Grady County

Beachton vicinity, Susina PZaniation (C e^ Grove), 1.5 miles west of Beachton on Meridian Road.

Gwinnett CountyLawrenceville, Old Seminary Building (L<M

rence Female Seminary Building), * Street.

Hancock County *Jewell vicinity, Shivers-Simpson House

M ill), Mayfield Road, on the Ogeec

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES

Jenkins C o u n ty R ich m o n d C o u n ty

Milieu vicinity, Birdsville P lan ta tion , west of Millen on Route 2. 1

L iberty C o u n ty

Midway vicinity, F o rt M orris, about 10 miles, east of Midway off Georiga 38 near the old town of Sunbury.

South Newport vicinity, *S t. Catherine’s Island, 10 miles off the Georgia coast be­tween St. Catherines’ Sound and Sapelo Sound.

Lum pk in C ou n ty

Dahlonega, Dahlonega C ou rth ou se G o ld Museum, U.S. 19.

Dahlonega, Price M em oria l Hall, College Avenue.

M cD uffie C ou n ty

Thomson vicinity, The O ld R ock H ouse, about 3 miles northwest of Thomson on Old Rock House Road.

M cIn tosh C o u n ty

Cox vicinity, F ort B arrington , 5 miles north­west of Cox on Old Barrington Road.

Darien vicinity, F ort K in g George, east of U.S. 17.

M a con C o u n ty

Andersonville vicinity, * Andersonville N a ­tional Historic Site, 1 mile east of Ander­sonville on Georgia 49 (also in Sumter County).

M organ C o u n ty

Madison, Bonar Hall, Dixie Avenue.Madison vicinity, Cedar Lane Farm , off

Georgia 83 north of Madison.M u rray C o u n ty

Chatsworth vicinity, F o rt M ou n ta in , Fort Mountain State Park, U.S. 76.

Spring Place, Vann H ouse , intersection of U.S. 76 and Georgia 225.

M uscogee C o u n ty

Columbus, The Cedars, 2039 13th Street. Columbus, C o lum bu s H istoric D istrict,

roughly bounded by Ninth Street on the north, Fourth Street on the south, Sec- ond on the east, and Broadway on the west.

Columbus, Colum bus Iro n W orks, 901 Front Avenue.

Columbus, Dinglewood, 1429 Dinglewood. oiumbus, G oetch iu s -W ellbo rn H ouse , 405 Broadway. .

Columbus, Gunboats M u scogee and C h a tta - noochee, Fourth Street, west of U.S. 27.

p .um^us> Hilton, 2505 Macon Road, rv !!muUS’ JoseP h H ouse, 828 Broadway, oiumbus, The L ion H ouse, 1316 Third Ave- nue.

Co s , M cG eh ee -W ood a ll H ouse, 1534 Second Avenue.

CnimwK ’ Octagon H ouse , 527 First Avenue. 5 “ ’ Peab° d y - W arner H ouse, 1445 Sec­

ond Street.

C°StreetUS’ ^ Pemberion H ouse, 11 Seventh

° Aveuu^’ Bankin H ouse, 1440 Second

C o lS ^ S’ Sa E lm o’ 2810 st- Drive.StSet ’ Springer °P e r a H ouse, 105 10th

C07 S r UoadwayZfcer' PeierS' Lanffd°n H ° U S e '

^Street18’ W ells- Ba9ley H ouse, 22 Sixth

CR o ^US’ The w yn n House, 1230 Wynnton

°Road.UB’ W ynnton Academ y, 2303 Wynnton

Road^’ ^ ynnwood, 1846 Buena Vista

Oconee County

tJ Eag e Tavern, intersection ofU-S. 129 and 441.

Augusta, T h e A u gu sta Canal, beginning at the Augusta City Lock and Dam andflow - ing southeasterly parallel to the Savannah River; continuing through downtown Au­gusta to a point just east of the intersec­tion of Walton Way and 13th Street; thence flowing north to a point south of Telfair and 12th Streets; then turning northwest to the point where the canal rejoins the Savannah River at Hawk’s Gully.

Augusta, F irst B aptist C h u rch o f Augusta , southwest corner of Greene and Eighth Streets.

Augusta, M ackay H ouse , 1822 Broad Street.Augusta, O ld M ed ical College B u ild ing , cor­

ner of Telfair and Sixth Streets.Augusta, *P res id en t’s H om e, A u gu sta College

(O ld C om m a n d a n t’s H ouse, A u gu sta A rr senal) , 2500 Walton Way.

Augusta, Sacred H eart Catholic C hurch , northwest corner of Greene and 13 th Streets.

Augusta vicinity, *College H ill ( W a lton - H arper H ou se ) , 2216 Wrightsboro Road.

Spalding C o u n ty

Griffin, M ill H ouse, 406 North Hill Street.Griffin, O ld M ed ical College H istorical Area,

223-233 East Broadway Street.Stephens C o u n ty

Toccoa vicinity, * Traveler’s Rest, 6 miles east of Toccoa on U 8 . 123.

S u m ter C o u n ty

* Andersonville Nationa l H istoric Site (see Macon County).

Taliaferro C o u n ty

Crawfordville, L ibe rty Hall, Alexander Ste­phens Memorial Park, U.S. 278.

Thom as C o u n ty

Thomasville, Brand, D r . D avid , H ouse (H a yes H o u s e ), 329 North Broad Street.

Thomasville, Bryan, Hardy, H ou se (C a te r H o u se ) , 312 North Broad Street.

Thomasville, Jefferies H ou se (A u g u s tin e H a n - sell H o u s e ), 429 South Hansell Street.

Thomasville, M itch e ll H ou se (M u n r o H o u s e ), 737 Remington Avenue.

Thomasville, Park F ro n t (Frances Stone H o u s e ), 711 South Hansell Street.

Thomasville, Ponder, Epraim , H ouse, 324 North Dawson Street.

Thomasville, Scarborough H ou se (C . W . L a p - ham H o u s e ), 626 North Dawson Street.

Thomasville, Thom as C o u n ty Courthouse, North Broad Street.

Thomasville, W righ t H ouse, 415 Fletcher Street.

Trou p C o u n ty

La Grange, Bellevue , 204 Ben Hill Street.La Grange vicinity, R e id -G la n to n H ou se

(H u tch in so n H o u s e ), intersection of Geor­gia 109 and Pattillo Road, east of La Grange.

W h ite C o u n tyCleveland, O ld W h ite C o u n ty Courthouse.

W ilkes C o u n ty

Washington, C a m pbell-Jord a n H ouse, 208 Liberty Street.

Washington, T h e Cedars, 210 Sims Street.Washington, East R o b ert T oom bs D istrict.Washington, G ilbe rt -A lex a n d er H ou se (F a ir -

field P la n ta t io n ), 116 Alexander Drive.Washington, H o lly C o u rt (F ic k le n -L y n d o n -

Joh n son H o u s e ), 301 South Alexander Street.

Washington, M a ry W illis L ibrary, corner of East Liberty and South Jefferson Streets.

Washington, Peacew ood, 120 Tignall Road.Washington, Poplar C o m er , 210 West Liberty

Street.Washington, Toom bs, R obert, H ouse, East

Robert Toombs Avenue.

5401

Washington, T u p p er -B a rn e tt H ouse, 101 West Robert Toombs Avenue.

Washington, W ash in gton Presbyteria n C h u rch , 206 East Robert Toombs Avenue.

Washington, W a sh in g ton -W ilk es H istorica l M u seu m , intersection of U.S. 78 and 378.

Washington vicinity, Arnold -Ca llaum y P la n ­tation , 4 miles northwest of Washington on U.S. 78.

HAWAII

Hauxiii C o u n ty

Hawi vicinity, *M o o k in i H eiau , northern tip of Hawaii, 1 mile west of Upolu Point Air­port.

Hilo vicinity, *M a u n a K ea A d z Quarry, 25 miles northwest of Hilo via mountain trail.

Kailua-Kona, *K am akahonu , R esidence o f K in g K am eham eha I , on the northwest edge of Kailua Bay, north and west of Kailua Wharf.

Kailua-Kona vicinity, C ity o f R e fu g e N a ­tiona l H istorica l Park , 20 miles south of Kailua-Kona.

Kailua-Kona vicinity, *H on ok oh a u S ettle ­m en t, Honokohau Bay, just north of Kailua-Kona.

Kawaihae vicinity, *Pu u k oh o la H eiau N a ­tiona l H istoric Site, north end of Hawaii off Hawaii 26, about 1 mile southeast of Kawaihae.

Keauhou, *K ea u h ou H olua Slide, east of Hawaii 18.

Naalehu vicinity, *S ou th P o in t C om plex , South Cape, southern tip of Hawaii, Ka’u District.

H o n o lu lu C o u n ty

Aiea, Keaiw a H eiau , Aiea Heights Drive.Haleiwa vicinity, *P u u o M ah uk a Heiau , 4

miles northeast of Haleiwa on Hawaii 83, overlooking Waimea Bay.

Honolulu, Aliio lan i Hale, King Street.Honolulu, H o n o lu lu Academ y o f Arts, 900

South Beretania Street.Honolulu, * Io la n i Palace, 364 South King

Street.Honolulu, K am eham eha V P o s t Office, corner

of Merchant and Bethel Streets.Honolulu, *Kaw aiahao C h u rch and M ission

H ouses, 957 Punchbowl Street and 553 South King Street.

Honolulu, M oa na H otel, 2365 Kalahaua Avenue.

Honolulu, O u r Lady o f Peace Cathedral, 1183 Fort Street.

Honolulu, P u n a h o u School Cam pus, 1601 Punahou Street.

Honolulu, Q u een E m m a ’s S u m m er H om e, 2913 Pali Highway.

Honolulu, R oya l Brewery, The, 553 South Queen Street.

Honolulu, T h e R oya l M a usoleu m , 2261 Nuuanu Avenue.

Honolulu, Thom as Square, bounded by King Street, Ward Avenue, South Beretania, and Victoria Streets.

Kahuku vicinity, K a h u k u H a b ita tion Area, north of Kahuku and 0.3 mile northeast of Kahuku Airport Road.

Kailua, Ula P o H eiau , off Kailua Road.Kailua vicinity, Pah u k in i H eiau , southeast

of Kailua near Kapaa Quarry.Kaneohe, Kawaewae H eiau , at rear of 45-

162 Namoku Street.Kaneohe, M ok a p u B u ria l Area, off Moffet

Road in the northeast section of Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station.

Kaneohe vicinity, *H u ilu a F ishpond , on Ka- hana Bay, 13 miles north of Kaneohe on Hawaii 83, adjacent to Kahana Bay State Park.

Kaneohe vicinity, M o lii F ish Pon d , Southeast of Kamehameha Highway between Kualoa and Johnson Road.

Kapapa Island, K apapa Island C om plex , in Kaneohe Bay.

Pearl City vicinity, *U .S . N ava l Base, Pearl H arbor, 3 miles south of Pearl City on Hawaii 73.

No. 39— pt jj_-3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY,* FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5402 NOTICES

Kauai CountyKoloa, *Old Sugar M ill of Koloa.Wailua vicinity, *Wailua Complex of Heiaus,

east coast of Kauai at the mouth of the Wailua River, Lihue District.

Waimea, *Cook Landing Site, 2 miles south­west of Hawaii 50.

Waimea vicinity, Russian Fort, on Hawaii 50, 200 yards southwest of the bridge over the Waimea River.

Maui CountyHana vicinity, *Piilanihale Heiau, 4 miles

north of Hana, at the mouth of Honomaele Gulch near Kalahu Point.

Kaupo vicinity, *Loaloa Heiau, southeast coast of Maui on Hawaii 31, about 0.25 mile north of Kaupo.

Lahaina, *Lahaina Historic District, west side of Maui on Hawaii 30.

Lanai City vicinity, *Kaunolu Village Site, on Kaunolu Bay, on the southwest cape of the Island of Lanai.

Ualapue vicinity, *Hokukano-Ualapue Com­plex, along Hawaii 45.

IDAHO

Ada CountyBoise, Alexander House, 304 State Street.Boise, * Assay Office, 210 Main Street.Boise, Congregation Beth Israel Synagogue,

1102 State Street.Boise, Fort Boise, Sec. 2, T. 3 N., R. 2 E.Boise, Jacobs, Cyrus, House, 607 Grove Street.Boise, Logan, Thomas E., House, 602 North

Julia Davis Drive.Boise vicinity, Oregon Trail, about 8 miles

southeast of Boise.Bannock County

Port Hall vicinity, *Fort Hall, 11 miles west o f Port Hall, Port Hall Indian Reservation.

Bear Lake CountyParis, Bear Lake Stake Tabernacle, Main

Street.Boise County

Biose vicinity, Arrowrock Dam, West of Boise, Sec. 13, T. 3 N., R. 4 E.

Butte CountyArco vicinity, *Experimental Breeder Reactor

No. 1, National Reactor Testing Station.Canyon County

Nampa, Nampa Depot, 12th Avenue and Front Street.

Cassia CountyAlmo vicinity, *City of Rocks, City of Rocks

State Park.Burley vicinity, Granite Pass, southwest of

Burley.Clearwater County

Lolo Hot Springs vicinity, *Lolo Trail, paral­lel to U.S. 12 on ridges of Bitterroot Moun­tains, from Lolo Pass to Weippe (also in Idaho County and in Missoula County, M ont.).

Pierce, Pierce Courthouse, Sec. 2, T. 36 N., R. 5 E.

Spalding (park headquarters), Nes Perce National Historical Park, within an area 90 miles south and 150 miles east of Spald­ing (also in Idaho, Lewis, and Nez Perce counties).

Weippe vicinity, * Weippe Prairie, south of Weippe and Idaho 11.

Idaho County

*Lolo Trail (see Clearwater County).Nes Perce National Historical Parle (see

Clearwater County).Warrens vicinity, Burgdorf, about 15 miles

west of Warrens.

Jerome CountyMurtaugh vicinity, Caldron Linn, 2 miles

east of Murtaugh.Kootenai County

Cataldo, * Cataldo Mission, off U.S. 10.Lemhi County

Charcoal Kilns, 6 miles west of Idaho 28, about midway between Salmon and Idaho Falls.

Salmon vicinity, Fort Lemhi (Salmon River Mission), about 18 miles southeast of Salmon.

Tendoy vicinity, *Lemhi Pass, 12 miles east of Tendoy off Idaho 28 (also in Beaverhead County, Mont.).

Lewis CountyNes Perce National Historical Park (see

Clearwater County).Nes Perce County

Nes Perce National Historical Park (see Clearwater County).

Owyhee CountyReynolds vicinity, Camp Lyon Site, west of

Reynolds, off U.S. 95.Silver City vicinity, Camp Three Forks, South

of Silver City.Silver City vicinity, Silver City Historic Dis­

trict, on Jordan Creek.ILLINOIS

Adams CountyQuincy, Wood, John, Mansion, 425 Southv 12th Street.

Alexander CountyCairo, Magnolia Manor, 2700 Washington

Avenue.Thebes, Thebes Courthouse.

Champaign CountyUrbana, Altgeld Hall, University of Illinois,

University of Illinois campus, Wright and John Streets.

Urbana, * Morrow Plots, University of Illinois, Gregory Drive at Matthew Avenue.

Cook CountyChicago, Alta Vista Terrace Historic District,

block bounded by West Byron, West Grace, North Kenmore, and North Seminary Streets.

Chicago, Auditorium Building, Roosevelt University, Michigan Avenue at Congress Street.

Chicago, Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 1 South State Street.

Chicago, Chamley, James, House, 1365 North Astor Street. '

Chicago, Chicago Public Library, Central Building, 78 East Washington Street.

Chicago, Clarke, Henry B., House, 4526 South Wabash Avenue.

Chicago, Glessner, John J., House, 1800 South Prairie Avenue.

Chicago, Heller, Isadore H., House, 5132 South Woodlawn Avenue.

Chicago, *Hull House, the University of Illi­nois, Chicago Circle, 800 South Halstead Street.

Chicago, Jackson Park Historic Landscape District and Midway Plaisance.

Chicago, Kimball, William W., House, 1801 South Prairie Avenue.

Chicago, McClurg Building, 218 South Wabash Avenue.

Chicago, Madlener, Albert F., House, 4 West Burton.

Chicago, Monadnock Building, 53 West Jack- son Boulevard.

Chicago, Old Stonegate of Chicago Union Stockyards, Exchange Avenue.

Chicago, Prairie Avenue District, bounded roughly by 18th Street on the north, Calumet and Prairie on the east, midway between 18th and Cullerton on the south,

•and Indiana on the west.Chicago, *Pullman Historic District, bounded

on the north by 103d Street, on the east by C.S.S. and S.B. Railroad spur tracks, on the south by 115th Street, and on the west by Cottage Grove Avenue.

Chicago, Reliance Building, 32 North State Street.

Chicago, *Robie, Frederick C., House, The University of Chicago, 5757 South Wood- lawn Avenue.

Chicago, Rookery Building, 209 South La Salle Street.

Chicago, *Room 405 George Herbert Jones Laboratory, The University of Chicago, S. Ellis Avenue between East 57th and 59th Streets.

Chicago, *Site of First Self-sustaining Nu­clear Reaction, The University of Chicago, South Ellis Avenue between East 56th and 57th Streets.

Chicago, *Taft, Lorado, Midway Studios, The University of Chicago, 6016 South Ingleside Avenue.

Chicago, U.S.S. Silversides (S.S. 236), Naval Armory at the foot of Lake Street.

Evanston, * Willard, Frances, House, 1730 Chicago Avenue.

Forest View, Chicago Portage National His­toric Site, Forest Preserve District, north­west corner of South Harlem Avenue at the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal.

Oak Park, Gale, Mrs. Thomas H., House, 6 Elizabeth Court.

Oak Park, Pleasant Home (Mills House), 217 Home Avenue.

Oak Park, Thomas, Frank, House, 210 Forest Avenue.

Oak Park, *Unity Temple, 875 Lake Street.Oak Park, Wright, Frank Lloyd, Home and

Studio, 428 Forest Avenue (home), 951 Chicago Avenue (studio).

River Forest, Drummond, William E., House,559 Edgewood Place.

River Forest, Winslow, William H., House and Stable, 515 Auvergne Place.

Riverside, *Coonley, Avery, House, 300 Scotts- wood Road.

Riverside, * Riverside Landscape Architec­ture District, bounded on the north t>y 26th Street, on the east by Harlem A™nue, on the south by Ogden Avenue and tne south bank of the Des Plaines River, anaon the west by Forbes Road. „ ,

Winnetka, *Lloyd, Henry 'D em arest, Home tTho xx/misiAet'i. 830 Sheridan Road.

Fulton CountyCanton, Orendorff, Ulysses G., House, 345

West Elm Street.Lewistown vicinity, Dickson Mounds,

east of Lewistown.Lewistown vicinity, O gd en -Fettie Site,

east of Lewistown, off Route 78.

3 miles

Gallatin County

Jhawneetown, Marshall, II-lhawneetown, State Bank (Ban f ^ ois), corner of Main Street and

Greene County

d vicinity, The Koster Site, ith of Eldred.

Hancock County oo, *Nauvoo Historic District.

Hardin Countybethtown, Rose Hotel, South M eet.

Henry County

>p Hill, Bishop Hillinded on the north by the South

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5403of the Edwards River, then south In a straight line along Jacobson Street to Ber­in g street; west on Berlang to Erickson Street; south on Erickson to the south edge of the corporate line; westward along the corporate line to Johnson Street; north on Johnson to Knox Street; west on Knox to Kronberg Street; north on Kronberg to Hedeen Street; east on Hedeen to Olson Street; north on Olson to Front Street; east on Front Street to Park Street; north on Park to River Street; east on River to an extension of Johnson Street, then north to the river.

Jo Daviess CountyGalena, Galena Historic District, that part

of the city of Galena recorded as the city limits on March 28, 1838, and all sub­divisions added to the city prior to De­cember 31,1859.

Galena, *Grant ( Ulysses S.) Home, 511 Bouthilier Street.

Knox CountyGalesburg, *Old Main, Knox College, Knox College campus.

La Salle CountyOttawa, Hossack, John, House, 210 West Pros­

pect Street.Ottawa vicinity, *Old Kaskaskia Village, 4

miles west of Ottawa on U.S. 6.Ottawa vicinity, * Starved Rock, 6 miles from

Ottawa on Illinois 71, Starved Rock State Park.

McDonough County ~Macomb, McDonough County Courthouse,

Public Square.

McLean CountyBloomington, Clover Lawn (David Davis

Manson) , 1000 East Monroe.Macoupin County

Mount Olive, Union Miners Cemetery, 0.5 mile north o f city park.

Madison CountyCollinsville vicinity, * Cahokia Mounds, 7850

Collinsville Road, Cahokia Mounds State Park.

Massac CountyBrookport vicinity, *Kincaid Site, east of

Brookport on the Ohio River (also in Pope County).

Metropolis vicinity, Fort Massac, southeast of Metropolis on the Ohio River.

Prairie du Rocher vicinity, *Fort du Chartres, terminus of Illinois 155, west of Prairie du Rocher, Fort Chartres State Park.

Rock Island CountyRock Island, Denkmann-Hauberg House,

1300 24th Street.Rock Island, Rock Island Arsenal, Island of

Rock Island.St. Clair County

Cahokia, * Church of the Holy Family, East First Street.

Cahokia, Old Cahokia Courthouse, comer of West First and Elm Streets.

East St. Louis, *Eads Bridge, spanning the Mississippi River (see St. Louis, Mo.).

Lebanon vicinity, Emerald Mound and Vil­lage Site, 3.5 miles northeast of Lebanon.

Sangamon CountySpringfield, Edwards Place, 700 North Fourth

Street.Springfield, Lincoln Home National Historic

Site, Eighth and Jackson Streets.Springfield, *Lincoln Tomb, Oak Ridge

Cemetery.Springfield, *Lindsay, Vachel, House, 603

South Fifth Street.Springfield, *Old State Capitol, bounded by

Fifth, Sixth, Adams, ■ and Washington Streets.

Will CountyJoliet vicinity, * Illinois and Michigan Canal,

7 miles southwest o f Joliet on U.S. 6, Chan- nahon State Park.

Lockport, W ill County Historical Society Headquarters (Illinois and Michigan Canal Office Building), 803 South State Street.

Winnebago CountyRockford, Tinker Swiss Cottage, 411 Kent

Street.INDIANA

Dearborn CountyAurora, Hillforest (Forest H ill), 213 Fifth

Street.Howard County

Kokomo, Seiberling Mansion, 1200 West Sycamore Street.

Knox CountyVincennes, George Rogers Clark National

Historical Park.Vincennes, *Harrison, William Henry, Home,

(Grouseland), 3 West Scott Street.

Menard Countymersburg vicinity, Lincoln’s New Salem

i «lye, south of Petersburg, New Salem State Park.

Morgan Countyacksonville, Duncan Mansion (Elm Grove), 4 Duncan Place.

Ogle County¡ ¡h i *e our. *Deere, John, Home and

Peoria County

*150 I icinity> Jubilee College, on U.S. Kickapoo Interstate northwest o f

Pike County

PiJeffersonPiiiS^eW School‘ 400 East

Marion CountyIndianapolis, Allison Mansion, 3200 Cold

Spring Road.Indianapolis, *Harrison, Benjamin, Home,

1204 North Delaware Street.Indianapolis, Military Park, bounded on the

west by Blackford Street, on the north by New York Street, on the east by West Street, and on the south by the canal.

Indianapolis, Old Pathology Building, 3000 West Washington Street, Central State Hospital.

Indianapolis, *Riley, James Whitcomb, House, 528 Lockerbie Street.

Indianapolis, Woodruff Place, 1700-2000 East Michigan and East 10th Streets (500-1000 N orth ).

Porter CountyPorter vicinity, *Bailly, Joseph, Homestead,

0.5 mile west o f Porter on U.S. 20.Pope County

ncaid Site (see Massac County).

Randolph County

FrJ?&Ve vicinity. *Menard, Pierre, HouseMoje f Ä kla State

north of Mod * M o d o c R°cKshelter, 2 milei

Posey CountyNew Harmony, *New Harmony Historic Dis­

trict, Main Street between Granary and Church Streets.'

St. Joseph CountySouth Bend, Old Courthouse ( Second St.

Joseph County Courthouse), 112 South Lafayette Road.

Spencer CountyLincoln City, Lincoln Boyhood National

Memorial.Tippecanoe County

Lafayette, Fowler, Moses, House, corner of 10th and South Streets.

Lafayette, Tippecanoe County Courthouse, Public Square.

Lafayette vicinity, Fort Ouiatenon, SE% SE% sec. 28, T. 23 N., R. 5 W.

Lafayette vicinity, * Tippecanoe Battlefield, 7 miles northeast of Lafayette on Indiana 225.

Vanderburgh CountyEvansville, Evansville Post Office, 100 block

northwest Second Street.Evansville, Former Vanderburgh County

Sheriff’s Residence, Fourth Street between Vine and Court Streets.

Evansville, Old Vanderburgh County Court­house, entire block bounded by Vine, Fourth, Court and Fifth Streets.

Evansville, Willard Library, 21 First Avenue.Evansville vicinity, * Angel Mounds, east of

Evansville, Angel Mounds State Memorial.Vigo County

Terre Haute, *Debs, Eugene V., Home, 451 North Eighth Street.

Washington CountySalem, Hay-Morrison House, 106 South Col­

lege Avenue.Wayne County

Centerville, Centerville Historic District, bounded on the north by the corporation line, on the east by Third Street, on the south by South Street, and on the west by Willow Grove Road.

Fountain City, *Coffin, Levi, House, 115 North Main Street.

IOWAAllamakee County

Marquette vicinity, Effigy Mounds National Monument, 3 miles north o f Marquette on Iowa 13 (also in Clayton County).

Cedar CountyWest Branch, Herbert Hoover National His­

toric Site.

Cerro Gordo CountyMason City, Adams Building (Mason City

National Bank), 4 South Federal Avenue.Mason City, Park Inn Hotel, 15 West State

Street.Cherokee County

Cherokee vicinity, * Phipps Site, 3 miles north of Cherokee.

• Clayton CountyEffigy Mounds National Monument (see

Allamakee County).

Crawford CountyDow City vicinity, The Dow House, just out­

side edge of town on the south end of Prince Street.

Dubuque CountyDubuque, Dubuque City Hall, 50 West 13th

Street.Dubuque, Dubuque County Courthouse, 720

Central Avenue.Dubuque, Dubuque County Jail, 36 East

Eighth Street.Dubuque, Orpheum Theatre and Site, 405

Main Street.

Iowa County

Middle Amana, *Amana Villages, northeast­ern Iowa County.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5404 NOTICES

Johnson CountyIowa City, Old Capitol, University of Iowa

campus, bounded by Washington, Madi­son, Jefferson, and Clinton Streets.

Lee CountyKokuk, Brown, Dr. Frank, House, 318 North

Fifth Street.Louisa County

Toolesboro vicinity, * Toolesboro Mound Group, north of Toolesboro.

Lyon CountySioux Falls vicinity, *Blood Run Site, south

of Sioux Falls at the junction o f Blood Run Creek ahd the Big Sioux River (also in Lincoln County, S. Dak.).

Marshall CountyMarshalltown, Marshall County Courthouse,

bordered by Center, Main, and Church Streets, and First Avenue.

Mills CountyGlenwood vicinity, Pony Creek Park, north­

east of Glenwood on Pony Creek.Montgomery County

Red Oak, Chautaugua Park, Oak Street.O’Brien County

Sutherland vicinity, * Indian Villiage Site ( W ittrock Area), 3 miles east of Suther­land.

Polk CountyDes Moines, Terrace H ill (Hubbell Mansion),

2300 Grand Avenue.Pottawattamie County

Council Bluffs, *Dodge, Grenville M., House, 605 South Third Street.

Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County Jail, 226 Pearl Street. ^

Story CountyAmes, *Knapp-Wilson House, The Farm

House, Iowa State University campus.Van Buren County

Keosauqua vicinity, Benionsport, east of Keosauqua on the Des Moines River.

Woodbury CountySioux City, *Sergeant Floyd Monument,

Glenn Avenue and Lewis Road.KANSAS

Allen CountyIola, Allen County Jail, 204 North Jefferson

Street.Iola vicinity, Funston Home, 4 miles north

of Iola on U.S. 69.Anderson County

Garnett, Anderson County Courthouse, Fourth and Oak Streets.

Atchison CountyAtchison, Atchison Post Office, 621 Kansas

Street.Atchison, Earhart, Amelia, Birthplace, 223

North Terrace.Atchison, Howe, Edgar W., House, 1117 North

Third Street.Atchison, Mount Saint Scholastica Convent,

801 South Eighth Street.Atchison, Price Villa, 801 South Eighth

Street.Barber County

Medicine Lodge, Nation, Carry, Home, 211 West Fowler Avenue.

Medicine Lodge vicinity, *Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Site, Just south and east of Medicine Lodge.

Barton CountyGreat Bend vicinity, Walnut Creek Crossing,

east of Great Bend, off U.S. 56.Pawnee Rock vicinity, Pawnee Rock, 0.2 mile

north of Pawnee Rock of U.S. 56.Bourbon County

Fort Scott, Fort Scott. Historic Area and other Kansas Historic Areas.

Fort Scott, Union Block, 24 South Main Street.

Chase CountyCottonwood Falls, Chase County Courthouse,

on the square at the south end of Broadway.

Cottonwood Falls vicinity, Wood, S. N - House, 0.5 miles east of Cottonwood Falls.

Strong City vicinity, Springhill Farm and Stock Ranch House, 3 miles north of Strong City on Kansas 177.

Clark CountyAshland, First National Bank, northwest cor­

ner of Eighth and Main Streets.Dickinson County

Abilene, Eisenhower Home, 201 Southeast Fourth Street.

Solomon, Union Pacific Railroad Depot, Third Street between Walnut and Pine Streets.

Doniphan CountyFanning vicinity, Fanning Archeological

Site, c. 1 mile north of Fanning.Highland, Irvin Hall, Highland Community

Junior College, Highland Community Jun­ior College campus.

Highland vicinity, Iowa, Sac, and Fox Pres­byterian Mission (Highland Presbyterian Mission), 1.5 miles east of Highland on U.S. 36 and 0.2 mile north of K-136.

White Cloud, Poulet House, Poplar Street between First and Second Streets.

Douglas CountyBaldwin, Old Castle Hall, 513 Fifth Street.Lawrence, Blood, Colonel James, House, 1015

Tennessee.Lawrence, *Haskell Institute.Lawrence, Ludington House, 1613 Tennessee

Street.Lawrence, Old Lawrence City Hall ( Watkins

National Bank) , 1047 Massachusetts Street.Lawrence, Old West Lawrence Historic Dis­

trict, bounded approximately by Tennes­see, Eighth, Indiana, and Sixth.

Lecompton, Constitution Hall, Elmore Street between Woodson and Third Streets.

Lecompton, Lane University.'Ellis County

Ellis, Chrysler, Walter P., House, 104 West 10th Street.

Hays, Fort Hays, Frontier Historical Park.Victoria, St. Fidelis Catholic Church, south­

east corner of St. Anthony , and Delaware Streets.

Victoria vicinity, Grant, George, Villa, 7 miles southeast of Victoria.

Ellsworth CountyKanopolis, Fort Harker (Guardhouse, corner

of Wyoming and Ohio Streets.Finney County

Gorden City, Windsor Hotel, 421 North Main Street.

Ford CountyDodge City, Mueller-Schmidt House, 112 East

Vine.Dodge City vicinity, * Santa Fe Trail Re­

mains, 9 miles west of Dodge City on U.S. 50.

Franklin CountyOttawa, Dietrich Cabin, Main and. Fifth

Streets.

Ottawa, Downtown Ottawa Historic District east side of the 200 block of South Main Street, plus 135 South Main Street. ,

Ottawa, Franklin County Courthouse, Court­house Square on Main Street, between Third and Fourth Streets.

Ottawa vicinity, Jones Tauy, House, c. 3 mn»s northeast of Ottawa.

Williamsburg vicinity, Silkville, 2.5 southwest of Williamsburg on U.S. 50.

Geary CountyJunction City vicinity,. First Territorial

Capitol, on K-18 in Fort Riley Military Reservation.

Grant CountyUlysses vicinity, * Wagon Bed Springs, 12

miles south of Ulysses/On U.S. 270.Harvey County

Newton, Warkentin House, 211 East First Street.

Newton, Warkentin M ill, Third and Main Streets.

North Newton, Bethel College Administration Building, Bethel College Campus.

Johnson CountyFairway, *Shawnee Mission, 53d Street at

Mission Road.Leawood,, Majors, Alexander, House, 8145

State Line Road. (Also in Jackson County, Mo.)

Kingman CountyKingman, Kingman City Building, northeast

corner of Main Street and Avenue C.

Kiowa CountyGreensburg, Greensburg Well, Sycamore

Street.Leavenworth County

Lansing vicinity, Lansing Man Archeological Site, 1 mile east of Lansing to Kansas 5, 0.66 mile south, and 0.25 mile east.

Leavenworth, Brewer, David J., House, 403 Fifth Avenue.

Leavenworth, Espenscheid Building, 205 South Fifth Street.

Leavenworth, *Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Harvey, Fred, House, 624 Olive.

Linn CountyTrading Post vicinity, Marais des Cygnes

Massacre Site, 5 miles northeast of Trading Post.

Logan CountyRussell Springs, Old Logan County Court­

house, Main Street.Lyon County

Emporia, White, William Allen, House, 927 Exchange Street. , .

Hartford, Hartford Collegiate In s tm i> southwest corner of Plumb and C &

Avenues.McPherson County

Lindsborg, Smoky Valley Roller Mill, Mill

Lindsborg vicinity, Point CreekSite, c. 5 miles southwest of Lindsno B

Lindsborg vicinity, Sharps Creek (Swens Archeological Site. 221

McPherson, McPherson Opera House, South Main Street.

Marshall CountyBlue Rapids, Blue Rapids Library, east side of

the public square. ± milesBlue Rapids vicinity, Alcove Springs,

north of Blue Rapids on secondary

¡street. House,Marysville vicinity, Hutchinson, Perry, ^

0.5 mile northwest of Marysville on

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5405

Waterville, Powell, Samuel, House, 108 West Commercial.

Miami CountyOsawatomie, Brown, John, Cabin ( Samuel

Adair Cabin) , John Brown Memorial Park.Montgomery County

Independence vicinity, Infinity Archeological Site, 8 miles west of Independence on U.S. 160, 1.5 miles north and 1.5 miles east on a secondary road.

Morris CountyCouncil Grove, * Counsel Grove Historic Dis­

trict.Council Grove, Farmers and Drovers Bank,

201 West Main Street.Council Grove, Last Chance Store, 500 West

Main Street.Council Grove, Old Kaw Mission, 500 North

Mission Street.Council Grove vicinity, William Young Ar­

cheological Site, 4.5 miles north of Council Grove.

Nemaha CountySebetha vicinity, Old Albany Schoolhouse,

2.7 miles north of Sebetha on Sixth Street.Ness County

Ness City, Ness County Bank, Main Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Ottawa CountyMinneapolis vicinity, Minneapolis Archeologi­

cal Site (140T5) , c. 2 miles south of Min­neapolis.

Pawnee CountyLamed vicin ity, Fort Larned National His­

toric Site, 5 miles west o f Lamed.Pottawatomie County

St. Marys, Pottawatomie Indian Pay Station, off of U.S. 24-40 on Mission Street.

Pratt CountyPratt vicinity, Pratt Archeological Site, west

of Pratt.Republic County

Republic vicinity, Pawnee Indian Village Site, on Kansas 266, 8 miles north of U.S. 36, on the Republican River.

Rice CountyGeneseo vicin ity, *Tobias-Thompson Com-

plex, 4 miles southeast of Geneseo. yons vicinity, Malone Archeological Site.

Riley CountyManhattan, Goodnow House, 2301 Claflin

Road.

Rush County

api rci >se’ County Courthouse, 715Street.

Saline CountyBrookviUe, Brookville Hotel, Perry Stre. oaima vicinity, * White ford, Price, Sii

“Ules east of Salina.

Scott County

S<nort ity*Viclnity’ *El Cuartete jo, 12 z Park ° f ®co^ City> Scott County £

Sedgwick County Carey House (Eaton Hotel)

wfcS«, °^glas Avenue-604 wxJwk . Sedgwick County Courthc

Wichi£ oh Main Street.comer R i t e T e m P le > north

Wichita r;LPirSt street Topeka.2000 t’t .niverstty Hall, Friends Univer

wffftJJli vJersity Avenue.Street. Wichlta CitV Hall, 204 South I

Shawnee CountyTopeka, Kansas State Capitol, bounded by

Eighth and 10th Avenues and Jackson and Harrison Streets.

Topeka, Pottawatomie Baptist Mission Build­ing, off West Sixth Street, 0.5 mile west of Wanamaker Road.

Topeka, St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 235 Van Buren Street.

Sumner CountyArgonia, Salter Home, 220 West Garfield

Street.Caldwell vicinity, Buresh Archeological Site,

northwest of Caldwell on P.A.S. 299.Wabaunsee County

Wabaunsee, Beecher Bible and Rifle Church, southeast corner of Chapel and Elm Streets.

Wallace CountyWallace vicinity, Pond Creek Station, just

east of Wallace on the north side of U.S. 40.Washington Counzy

Hanover vicinity, *Hollenberg (Cottonwood) Pony Express Station, 1.5 miles east of Hanover on a secondary road.

Wyandotte CountyKansas City, Huron Cemetery, Minnesota

Avenue between Sixth and Seventh Streets.

Kansas City, St. Augustine Hall (Mather Hall) , 3301 Parellel Avenue.

Kansas City, Trowbridge Archeological Site, between 61st and 63d Streets north of May Lane and Leavenworth Street.

Muncie, Grinter Place, 1420 South 78th Street.

KENTUCKY

Bell CountyMiddlesboro vicinity, Cumberland Gap Na­

tional Historical Park (also in Claiborne County, Tenn., and Lee County, Va.)

Boone CountyUnion vicinity; Big Bone Lick, 8 miles west

of Union on Kentucky 338.Boyle County

Danville, * Jacobs Hall, Kentucky School for the Deaf, South Third Street.

Danville, * McDowell (Dr. Ephraim) House, 125-27 South Second Street.

Danville, Old Centre, Centre College, West Walnut Street.

Perryville vicinity, *Perryville Battlefield, west of Perryville on U.S. 150.

Daviess CountyOwnesboro, Old Trinity Episcopal Church,

403 West Fifth Street.Fayette County

Lexington, * Ashland (Henry Clay Home), 2 miles southeast of Lexington on Richmond Road.

Lexington, Clay, Henry, Law Office, 176 North Mill Street.

Lexington, Lincoln, Mary Todd, House, 574 West Main Street.

Lexington, *Old Morrison, Transylvania Col­lege, West Third Street between Upper Street and Broadway.

Lexington, West High Street Historic Dis­trict, now consists only of the Rev. Adam Rankin House (215 West High Street), Wil­liam Bowman House (125 West High Street), Dr. John C. and Samuel B. Rich­ardson House (129 West High Street), and the John Leiby House (133 West High Street)-.

Lexington vicinity, Waveland, 5 miles south of Lexington off U.S. 27.

Franklin CountyFrankfort, Corner in Celebrities Historic Dis­

trict, bounded roughly by the Kentucky River on the west; by Main Street jon the north with extensions northward along Wilkinson and Washington Streets; by Madison and St. Clair Streets on the east; and by Wapping Street on the south with extensions southward to the river.

Frankfort, Glen Willis, Leestown Pike.Frankfort, Kentucky Governor’s Mansion,

Capital Avenue.Frankfort, *Liberty Hall, 218 Wilkinson

Street.Frankfort, Old Governor’s Mansion, 420 High

Street.Frankfort, *Old Statehouse, Broadway be­

tween Lewis and Madison Streets.Green County

Greensburg, The Old Courthouse, Public Square.

Hopkins CountyDawson Springs, Hamby Well Building, 120

South Main Street.Jefferson County

Louisville, Steamer Belle of Louisville, Carrie Gaulbert Cox Park, 3700 Upper River Road.

Louisville, Farmington, 3033 Bardstown Road.Louisville, Jefferson County Courthouse, 527

West Jefferson Street.Louisville, Kentucky Air National Guard

Archeological Site, Standiford Field, at the north end of Grade Lane.

Louisville, *Louisville Water Company Pump­ing Station, Zorn Avenue.

Louisville, St. James-Belgravia Historic Dis­trict, bounded by Wilson Avenue on the north, South Fourth Street on the east, Hill Street on the south, and South Sixth Street on the west.

Louisville, *Southem National Bank (Old Bank of Louisville) , 320 West Main Street.

Louisville, * Taylor, Zachary, House, Spring- field, 5608 Apache Road.

Louisville vicinity, Locust Grove, northeast of Louisville, 561 Blankenbaker Lane.

Kenton CountyCovington, * Beard, Daniel Carter, Boyhood

Home, 322 East Third Street.Covington, Kenton County Library, Carnegie

Library and Auditorium Building), 1028 Scott Street.

Covington, Riverside Drive Historic District, bounded on the north by Riverside Drive, on the south by Fourth Street, on the east by the Licking River, and on the west by the alley between Greenup and Garrard Streets.

Ludlow, Carneal, Thomas, House (Elmwood H a ll), 244-246 Forrest Avenue.

Larue CountyHodgenville vicinity, Abraham Lincoln B irth ­

place Natonal Historic Site, 3 miles south of Hodgenville.

Logan CountyAdairville vicinity, Savage Cave Archeological

Site, about 1 mile east of Adairville on Kentucky 591.

Lyon CountyKuttawa vicinity, Kelly’s Suwanee Furnace

Office, 1.4 miles west of Kuttawa.Madison County

Richmond vicinity, White Hall, Clay Lane, off U.S. 25, 7 miles north of Richmond.

Mason County

Washington, Washington Historic District, corporate limits of the city of Washington in 1969.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5406 NOTICES

Mercer CountyS h a k e r to w n , *Shakertown at Pleasant Hill,

U.S. 68.Nelson County

Bardstown vicinity, Federal H ill (My Old Kentucky Home), 1 mile east of Bards­town on U.S. 150.

Ohio CountyParadise vicinity, *Indian Knoll, 0.5 mile

upstream from Paradise ferry landing on the Green River.

Scott County•Georgetown, Scott County Courthouse, East

Main and Broadway.Shelby County

Simpsonville, Young, Whitney M. Jr., B irth­place, southwest of Simpsonville, off U.S. 60.

Warren CountyBowling Green, Moore, Maria, House, 801

State Street.Bowling Green, Riverview (Hobson House),

Hobson Grove Park, Main Street.Washington County

Springfield vicinity, Lincoln, Mordecai, House, 5.9 miles north of Springfield on Kentucky 528.

Woodford CountyVersailles vicinity, Crittenden, John Jordan,

Birthplace Cabin, 2 miles east of Versailles off U.S. 60.

Versailles vicinity, Jouett, Captain Jack, House, 5 miles southwest of Versailles on Craig’s Mill Pike.

LOUISIANAAvoyelles Parish

Marksville vicinity, *Marksville Prehistoric Indian Site, Marksville Prehistoric Indian Park State Monument.

De Soto ParishStonewall vicinity, Land’s End Plantation, 7

miles southeast of Stonewall on Red Bluff Road.

East Baton Rouge ParishBaton Rouge, Magnolia Mound Plantation

House, 2161 Nicholson Drive.Baton Rouge, Potts House, 831 North Street.

East Feliciana ParishClinton, The Marston House, Bank Street.Jackson vicinity, Asphodel Plantation and

Cemetery, south o f Jackson on Louisiana 74.

Iberia ParishNew Iberia, The Shadows-on-the-Teche, East

Main Street.Iberville Parish

Plaquemine Lock, confluence of Bayou Pla- quemine with the Mississippi River.

Iberville Parish, St. Gabriel, St. Gabriel Roman Catholic Church, 0.25 mile south of Louisiana 74 between the Illinois Central Railroad tracks and Louisiana 75.

Natchitoches ParishMelrose, Melrose Plantation, Louisiana 119.

Orleans ParishNew Orleans, Big Oak-Little Oak Islands,

northeast part of New Orleans; Big Oak is on the east side of Roger’s Lagoon, 1.7 miles east of Little Woods; Little Oak is2.6 miles east of Little Woods.

New Orleans, *The Cabildo, Jackson Square, Chartres Street, and St. Peter Street.

New Orleans, *Cable, George Washington House, 1313 Eighth Street.

New Orleans, French Market-Old Meat Mar­ket, 800 Decatur Street.

New Orleans, French Market-Old Vegetable Market, 1000 Decatur Street.

New Orleans, The Garden District, bounded by properties fronting on Carondelet Street on the north, Josephine Street on the east, Magazine Street on the south, and Loui­siana Avenue on the west.

New Orleans, * Girod Nicholas House, 500 Chartres Street.

IJew Orleans, Hermann-Grima House, 818- 820 St. Louis Street.

New Orleans, *Jackson Square (Place d’Armes), bounded by Decatur, St. Peter, St. Ann, and Chartres Streets.

New Orleans, Lafayette Cemetery No. 1, 1400 Washington Avenue.

New Orleans, *Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop, 941 Bourbon Street.

New Orleans, Lower Garden District.New Orleans, *Madame John’s Legacy, 632

Dumaine Street.New Orleans, Merieult House, 533 Royal

Street. •New Orleans, *Old Ursuline Convent, 1114

Chartres Street.New Orleans, Pilo t House (Ducayet House),

1440 Moss Street.New Orleans, *The Presbytère, 713 Chartres

Street.New Orleans, St. Mary’s Assumption Church,

2030 Constance Street.New Orleans, * Vieux Carré Historic District,

bounded by the Mississippi River, Rampart Street, Canal Street, and Esplanade Avenue.

New Orleans vicinity, Fort Pike, north of New Orleans off U.S. 90.

Plaquemines ParishPhoenix vicinity, *Fort de la Boulaye Site,

near Phoenix on the Mississippi River, near Louisiane. 50.

Triumph vicinity. *Fort Jackson, 2.5 miles southeast of Triumph on Louisiana 23, on the west bank of the Mississippi River.

Triumph vicinity, *Fort St. Philip, 2.5 miles southeast of Triumph on Louisiana 23, on the east bank of the Mississippi River.

Pointe Coupee ParishMix vicinity, *Parlange Plantation House, at

junction of Louisiana 1 and 78.Rapides Parish

Alexandria vicinity, Kent Plantation House, west of Alexandria on Bayou Rapides.

Sabine ParishMany vicinity, *Fort Jesup, 7 miles northeast

of Many on Louisiana 6, Fort Jesup State Monument.

St. Bernard ParishNew Orleans vicinity, Chalmette National

Historical Park, 6 miles south of New Orleans.

St. Charles ParishHahnville vicinity, *Homeplace Plantation

House, 0.5 mile south of Hahnville Post Office on Louisiana 18.

St. Martins ParishSt. Martinville, St. Martin of Tours Catholio

Church, 133 South Main Street.St. Martinville, TJ.S. Post Office, corner of

Main and Port Streets.West Carroll Parish

Delhi vicinity, *Poverty Point, 12 miles north of Delhi on Bayou Macon.

M AINE

Androscoggin County

Lewiston, Hathom Hall, Bates Colleget Bates College campus.

Livermore, The Norlands, The Norlands Road.

New Gloucester, Shaker Village, on Route 26.Aroostook County

Fort Kent vicinity, Fort Kent Memorial, c. 0.75 mile southwest of Fort Kent off Maine 11.

Littleton vicinity, Watson Settlement Bridge, across the Meduxnekeag Stream, 1 mile west o f United States-Canadian border.

Cumberland CountyBrunswick, First Parish Church, 207 Maine

Street.Brunswick, Massachusetts Hall, Bowdoin Col­

lege, Bowdoin College campus.Brunswick, * Stowe, Harriet Beecher, House,

63 Federal Street.Cape Elizabeth, Spurwink Congregational

Church (South Meetinghouse) , Spurwink Avenue.

Freeport, Pettengill House (Captain Green­field Pote House), Wolf Neck Road.

Gorham, Art Gallery, College Avenue, Uni­versity of Maine campus.

Gorham, McLellan House, Gorham School Street.

Harpswell Center, *Harpswell Meetinghouse,Harpswell vicinity, Peary, Robert E., Home,

Eagle Island.Naples vicinity, Songo Lock (Cumberland-

Oxford Canal), 1 mile off Maine 114 south of Naples.

Portland, Clapp, Charles Q., House, 97 Spring Street.

Portland, The Gothic House (John J. Brown House) , 86 Spring Street.

Portland, *McClellan-Sweat Mansion, 111 High Street.

Portland, *Morse-Libby Mansion, 109 Dan- forth Street.

Portland, Park Street Row, 88-114 Park Street.

Portland, Spring Street Historic District, bounded on the northeast by a straight line along Forest Avenue (midway between Cumberland Avenue and Congress Street) across a flatiron block to Free Street, across Free Street and another block to Spring Street, then along Oak Street to High Street, across High Street and another block to Danforth Street; by Danforth Street on the southeast; by Brackett Street on the southwest; by a straight line along Pine Street to Longfellow Square, across the square to Vernon, Avon, and Henry Streets to Deering Place, and from Peering Place to Forest Avenue on the northwest.

Portland, *Tate House, 1270 Westbrook Street.* .

Portland, * Wadsworth-Longfellow House, Congress Street. ‘

Portland, Woodman Building, 133-141 Middle

Str66l/Scarborough, *Homer, Winslow, Studio,

Winslow Homer Road, Prout’s Neck.Shaker Village (see A n d ro s c o gg in County •South Casco, Hawthorne, Nathaniel, Boy

hood Home, Hawthorne and Raymond cap Roads. .. '

South Windham vicinity, Babb’s Bmge, across the Presumpscot R ive r , 2 m north of South Windham.

Franklin Countyarmington vicinity, Nordica Homestead, Holly Road, 0.5 miles from Route

•opham Beach vicinity to Cobum ’ Arnold Trail to Quebec, along Ke River, through Wyman Lake and Hags a Lake, along Deal River and Chain of P° to Quebec, Canada (also in Kennebec, Sagadahoc, and Somerset counties)1.

Zest Farmington vicinity. Little Rod ° . house, south o f West p'armington on ton Road.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5407Hancock County

Blue Hill, Jonathan Fisher Memorial, outer Main Street (Route 15) .

Castine, Cate House, comer of Court and Pleasant Streets.

Castine, Fort George Memorial.Castine, Perkins, John, House, Perkins

Street.East Sullivan vicinity, *Wickyup (Admiral

Richard E. Byrd Estate), 8 miles northeast of East Sullivan.

Ellsworth, Black Mansion, West Maine Street on Route 172.

Northeast Harbor, * Gilman, Daniel Coit, Summer Home ( Over Edge).

Kennebec CountyArnold Trail to Quebec (see Franklin

County).Augusta, * Blaine, James G., House, Capitol

and State Streets.Augusta, Fort Western, Bowman Street.Augusta, Kennebec Arsenal, Arsenal Street.Gardiner, *Robinson, Edwin Arlington,

Howe, 67 Lincoln Avenue.Hallowell, Elm Hill Farm (Merrick Cottage),

Litchfield Road.Hallowell, H a llo w e llH is to r ic District,

bounded on the west by a line running north 3,465 feet from the intersection of Litchfield Road and Middle Street to a point 93 feet north of Winthrop Street; then by a line running directly east for 1,563 feet; thence southwest from a point 120 feet west o f U.S. 201 for a distance of 750 feet to a point on Water Street; thence south along Water Street to a point 62 feet north of the intersection with Winthrop Street; thence southeast toward the Ken­nebec River for 186 feet; thence southwest 580 feet; thence northwest along an exten­sion of Union Street to Water Street; thence southwest on Water to Temple Street; northwest on Temple to a point 165 feet east of Second Street; then parallel to Second in a southwesterly direction for 1,600 feet to a point 90 feet east of the comer of Second and Litchfield Road; thence west 562 feet to the starting point.

uailowell, Row House ( The Gage Block),106-114 Second Street.

Vau9hn Homestead, Middle Street off Litchfield Road.

Winslow, *Fort Halifax.

Knox County

T e Conway House, Conway Road. p“P?rt> Rockport Historic K iln Area, on «ockport harbor at the mouth of the «oose River.

'Tbomaston vicinity, Knox, Henry, Home, S B * northeast of Thomaston on

of+Wamm. Union, Appleton, and Searsmont, Georges River Canal, Upper town’ nt°r®es ® iver In Warren to Union Pond ins extending to Quantabacook

VinalhaSn^T^0^ (aZ7l ° in Waldo County) . Bandstand f ^ Vinalh™ ™ Galamander,

Lincoln County

Meetinghouse, Maine 218.

Dan d vS SatreetsaPman’liaK HOUSe' MainVirinity> Damariscotta Oyster

0aniar4otta amar Otta Rlver north of

hwth’onunfiman“Carne2' House, 0.5 mileDresden 197 and west o f Maine 128.

Gr°ve’RoadnaZb0r<mflr71 Courth°use, Cedar

fd^ecomb Memorial, on Pemaanid l , the SheePscot River.

house n o J i11114,7’ HarTin9ton Meeting- rtngton R o i ° f Pemaquid on ° ld Hai>

Pemaquid Beach vicinity, Fort William Henry, northwest of Pemaquid Beach.

Pemaquid Beach vicinity, Pemaquid Restora­tion and Museum, Pemaquid Point.

Waldoboro vicinity, German Church and Cemetery, Maine 32, 1 mile south of Waldoboro.

Wiscasset, *Nickels-Sortwell House, north­east comer of Main and Federal Streets.

Wiscasset, Scott, George, House (Octagon House), Federal Street.

Wiscasset, XJ.S. Customhouse (Old Custom­house) and Post Office, Water Street.

Wiscasset, Wiscasset Jail and Museum, Maine 218.

Oxford CountyBethel, Mason, Dr. Moses, House (Ada Dur-

rell House), Broad Street.Fryeburg Center vicinity, Hemlock Bridge,

across the Old Course Saco River, north­east of Fryeburg Center.

Newry vicinity, Sunday River Bridge, across the Sunday River west of Newry.

Porter vicinity, Porter-Parsonfield Bridge, 0.5 mile south of Porter (also in York County).

South Andover, Lovejoy Bridge, across the Ellis River.

Wilsons Mills vicinity, Bennett Bridge, across the Magalloway River 1.5 miles south of Wilsons Mills.

Penobscot CountyBangor, Bangor House, 174 Main Street.Bangor, Blake House, 107 Court Street.Bangor, Grand Army Memorial Home, 159

Union Street.Bangor, Morse Bridge, Valley Avenue, across

Kenduskeag Stream.Bangor, Symphony House, 166 Union Street.Robyville, Robyville Bridge, across the Ken­

duskeag Stream.Piscataquis County

Brownville Junction vicinity Katahdin Iron Works, 5 miles north of Brownville Junc­tion on Route 11, follow gravel road for 6 miles.

Guilford vicinity, Low’s Bridge, across the Piscataquis River between Guilford and Sangerville.

Sagadahoc CountyArnold Trail to Quebec (see Franklin

County).Bath, Percy and Small Shipyard, 451 Wash­

ington Street.Bath, Seguin (tugboat), Bath Marine Mu­

seum.Bath, U.S. Customhouse and Post Office, 25

Front Street.Bath, Winter Street Church, corner of Wash­

ington and Winter Streets.Popham Beach vicinity, Fort Popham Me­

morial, north of Popham Beach on Hunne- well Point.

Popham Beach vicinity, Popham Colony Site, northeast o f Sabino Head at the end of Maine 209.

Richmond, Southard Block, 25 Front Street.Somerset County

Arnold Trail to Quebec (see Franklin County).

New Portland* vicinity, New Portland Wire Bridge, Wire Bridge Road, over the Carra- bassett River.

Waldo CountyGeorges River Canal (see Knox County).Prospect vicinity, *Fort Knox State Park.Searsport, Penobscot Marine Museum,

Church Street.Stockton Springs vicinity, Fort Pownall Me­

morial, southeast of Stockton Springs on Fort Point.

Washington CountyColumbia Falls, Ruggles House, Main Street.

Eastport, Fort Sullivan, Moose Island; Bar­racks, 74 Washington Street.

Machiasport vicinity, Fort O’Brien (Fort Machias), south of Machiasport on second­ary road.

St. Croix Junction-vicinity, St. Croix Island National Monument, on the international boundary, in the St. Croix River.

York CountyBiddeford, First Parish Meetinghouse, Old

Pool Road.Eliot vicinity, Frost Garrison and House,

Frost’s Hill.Kittery Point, *Lady Pepperrell House, Maine

103.Kittery Point vicinity, Fort McClary, off

Maine 103 near Fort McClary State Park.Porter vicinity, Porter-Parsonfield Bridge

(see Oxford County).South Berwick, *Hamilton, Jonathan, House,

Vaughan’s Lane and Old South Road.York, Hancock, John, Warehouse, Lindsay

Road.York, *Old York Gao), 4 Lindsay Road.York vicinity, *McIntire Garrison House, 5

miles west of York on Maine 91.MARYLAND

Allegany CountyChesapeake and Ohio Canal National His­

torical Park (also in Frederick, Montgom­ery, and Washington Counties, Md.; in D.C.; and Morgan County, W. Va.).

La Vale, La Vale Tollgate House, U.S. 40.Oldtown, Cresap, Michael, House, north side

of Main Street at Green Spring Road.Anne Arundel County

Annapolis, Artisan’s House, 43 Pinkney Street.

Annapolis, *Brice House, 42 East Street.Annapolis, *Chase-Lloyd House, 22 Maryland

Avenue.Annapolis, * Colonial Annapolis Historic Dis­

trict, district boundaries approximate those of the city plan of 1695.

Annapolis, *Hammond-Harwood House, Maryland Avenue and King George Street.

Annapolis, *Maryland Statehouse, State Circle.

Annapolis, *Paca House and Garden, 186 Prince George Street.

Annapolis, Pinkney-Callahan House, 5 St. John’s Street. „

Annapolis, *U.S. Naval Academy, Maryland Avenue and Hanover Street.

Annapolis, * Whitehall, off St. Margaret’s Road.

Crownsville vicinity, Belvoir, approximately 0.5 mile east of Crownsville on Maryland 178.

Davidsonville vinicity, All Hallows’ Church, intersection of Maryland 2. All Hallows’ Church Road, and South River Club Road.

Friendship vicinity, Holly Hill, Maryland 261, 1.5 miles east of Solomon’s Island Road.

Galesville vicinity, Cedar Park, 4.4 miles south of intersection of Maryland 214 and 468 and 1.5 miles north of intersection of Maryland 255 and 468.

Galesville vicinity, * Tulip Hill, c. 2,5 miles west of Galesville on Owensville Road.

Harwood vicinity, Larkin’s H ill Farm, off Maryland 2 on Mill Swamp Road.

Harwood vicinity, Larkin’s Hundred, on Mm Swamp Road, 1 mile east of Maryland 2 and 0.9 mile west of Maryland 468.

Harwood vicinity, Mary’s Mount, 0.5 mile east of Maryland 2 and south of Mill Swamp Road.

Harwood vicinity, Obligation, west side of Maryland 2, 0.2 mile south of intersection of Maryland 2 and Mill Swamp Road.

Owensville vicinity, Evergreen, Sudley Road, 2 miles southeast o f Maryland 255.

Sandy Point, Sandy Point Farm House, Sandy Point State Park.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5408 NOTICES

South River vicinity, The South River ClWb, South River Club Road, 1 mile east of Maryland 2 and 0.4 mile west of Maryland 468.

Woodland Beach vicinity, *London Town Publik House, south bank of the South River, c. 0.5 mile northeast of Woodland Beach.

Baltimore (independent city)* Baltimore and Ohio Transportation Museum

and Mount Clare Station, Pratt and Pop- pleton Streets.

Bolton H ill Historic District, bounded on the north by North Avenue, on the northeast by Mount Royal Avenue, on the east by Cathedral Street, on the south by Dolphin Street, and on the southwest by Madison Avenue.

* Carrollton Viaduct, Gwynn’s Palls near Car-roll Park.

Clifton Park Valve House, 2801 Hartford Road.

*U.S. Frigate Constellation, Pier 1, Pratt Street.

Cylburn House and Park Historic District, 4915 Green Spring Avenue.

Dickeyville Historic District,Within the Balti­more city line, north and south of Gwynn’s Falls, east and west sides of Forest Park Avenue.

Eastern Female High School, 249 Aisquith Street.

Federal Hill'Historic District, bounded on the east by Covington Street, on the north by Hughes Street, on the west by Charles Street, and on the south by Hamburg Street.

Fells Point Historic District, bounded on the north by Aliceanna Street, on the east by Wolfe Street, on the south by the harbor, and on the west by Dallas Street.

* First Unitarian Church, 2-12 West FranklinStreet.

* The Flag House, 844 East Pratt Street.Fort McHenry National Monument and His­

toric Shrine, Locust Point, at the eastern, end of Fort Avenue.

Franklin Street Presbyterian Church and Parsonage, 100 West Franklin Street and 504 Cathedral Street (parsonage).

•Homewood, North Charles and 34th Streets.Lombard Street Bridge, Lombard Street over

Jones Falls Stream.Mother Seton House, 600 North Paca Street.* Mount Clare, Carroll Park.*Mount Vernon Place Historic District,

Mount Vernon Place and Washington Place.Mount Vernon Place United Methodist

Church and Asbury House, 2-10 East Mount Vernon Place.

•Old Roman Catholic Cathedral (M inor Ba­silica) , 401 Cathedral Street.

Otterbein Church, 112 West Conway Street.*Peale’s Baltimore Museum (Municipal Mu­

seum of the City of Baltim ore), 225 North Holliday Street.

* Phoenix Shot Tower, southeast comer ofFayette and Front Streets»

*Poe, Edgar Allan, House, 203 Amity Street.•St. Mary’s Seminary Chapel, 600 North Paca

Street.Baltimore County

Brooklandville, Brooklandwood, Falls Road.Lutherville, Lutherville Historic District,

North of 1-695, west of York Road, south of Ridgely Road, and east of Lutherville- Riderwood Drive.

Relay, * Thomas Viaduct, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, across the Patapsco River be­tween Relay and Elkridge (also in Howard County).

Stevenson vicinity, Fort Garrison, Garrison Farms Court, south of Stevenson.

Towson, Baltimore County Courthouse, Washington Avenue between Pennsylvania and Chesapeake Avenues.

Towson, Hampton National Historic Site, Hampton Lane, 1 mile north of Interstate 695.

Towson, * Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospi­tal, Charles Street Avenue.

Calvert CountyAdelina vicinity, Taney Place, south of Ade­

lina on Maryland 508.Lower Marlboro, Grahame House, 0.2 mile

northeast of Maryland 262 and 523.Owings vicinity, Maidstone, northwest of

Owings on Chesapeake Road.Parran, Cornehill, Parran Road.

Caroline CountyGreensboro vicinity, Willow Grove, Maryland

457, 2.5 miles southeast of Maryland 213.Carroll County

Union Mills, Union Mills Homestead Historic District, intersection of U.S. 140 and Deep Run Road.

Cecil CountyCecilton, Greenfields on U.S. 213.Perryville, Principio Furnace, on Post Road,

1.5 miles east of Perryville.Chesapeake City, *Old Lock Pump House,

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, U.S. 213.Perryville, Rogers Tavern, West Main Street.

Charles CountyPort Tobacco, •Habre-de-Ventjire (Thomas

Stone House), Rose Hill Road.Dorchester County

El Dorado, Rehoboth, Punkum Road.Frederick County

Catoctin Furnace, Catoctin Furnace Historic District, on U.S. 15, 12 miles northwest of Frederick.

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National His-. ' torical Park (see Allegany County).Frederick, Hanson-Thomas Houses, 108 and

110 West1 Patrick Street.Frederick, Hessian Barracks, 242 South Mar­

ket Street.Frederick, The Historical Society of Freder­

ick County Building, 24 East Church Street.Frederick, Rose H ill Manor, 1611 North Mar­

ket Street.Garrett County

Grantsville vicinity, *Casselman’s Bridge, Na­tional Road, east of Grantsville on U.S. 40.

Grantsville vicinity, Fuller-Baker Log House, 0.5 mile west of Grantsville on U.S. 40.

Harford CountyBel Air, Hays-Heighe House, 401 Thomas Run

Road.Howard County

Elkridge vicinity, * Thomas Viaduct, Balti­more & Ohio Railroad (see Baltimore County).

Ellicott City, *Ellicott City Station.Elllcott City vicinity, *Doughoregan Manor,

8 miles west of Ellicott City on Manor Lane.Savage, Bollman Railroad Truss, Gorman and

Savage Roads.Kent County

Chestertown, *Chestertown Historic District, bounded roughly by the Chester River on the southeast, Cannon Street on the south­west, Cross Street on the northwest, and Maple Avenue on the northeast.

Chestertown, Denton House, 107 Water Street.

Chestertown, Godlington Manor, Wilkins Lane.

Chestertown, Widehall, 101 Water Street.Sassafras, Rich Hill, The Griffith House, on

Maryland 299 south of Sassafras.

Montgomery CountyChesapeake and jOhio Canal National His­

torical Park (see Allegany County).Forest Glen, National Park Seminary His­

toric District, Linden Lane.Glen Echo, *Barton (Clara) House, 5801 Ox­

ford Road.Sandy Spring, Sandy Spring Friends Meet­

inghouse, Meeting House Lane.Prince Georges County

Accokeek vicinity, *Accokeek Creek Site, op­posite Mount Vernon on the Potomac River, west of Piscataway Park.

Accokeek vicinity, Piscataway Park, across the Potomac River from Mount Vernon.

Croom vicinity, Bellefields, north side of Dudley Station Road, 0.3 mile south of Croom.

Laurel vicinity, • Montpelier, Maryland 197.Rosaryville vicinity, *His Lordship’s Kind­

ness, 3.5 miles west of Rosaryville.Seat Pleasant, St. Matthew’s Church, Addi­

son Road and 62d Place.Upper Marlboro, Mount Pleasant, Mount

Pleasant Road.Washington, D.C., vicinity, Fort Washing­

ton, 5.5 miles south of District of Columbia line on Maryland 210, west on Old Port Road.

Queen Annes CountyQueenstown, Bloomingdale, Bloomingdale

Road and U.S. 50.Queenstown, Bowlingly, off Route 18.

St. Marys CountyChaptico, Bachelor’s Hope, off Maryland 238.Compton vicinity, St. Francis Xavier Church

and Newtown Manor House, 1.5 miles south of Compton on Maryland 243.

Drayden vicinity, Porto Bello, east o f Drayden on Maryland 244.

Drayden vicinity, * West St. Mary’s Manor, c. 1 mile east of Drayden on the St. Mary’s River.

Hollywood vicinity, • Resurrection Manor, c. 4 miles east of Hollywood.

Hollywood vicinity, Sotterley, east of junc­tion of Maryland 245 and Vista Road.

St. Clement’s Island Historic District, south of Colton Point in the Potomac River.

St. Mary’s City, *St. Mary’s City Historic Dis­trict, bounded on the west by the s . Mary’s River, on the south by St. Inigo® Creek and a branch of Broome (Hi ) Creek, and on the north by Chancellor (Fisherman or St. John’s) Creek; the eas ern boundary extends south and e about 2 miles across the peninsula ir Chancellor’s Creek to Broome Creek.

Somerset Countyrincess Anne, Teackle Mansion (Beckford Mansion), Mansion Street.

Talbot Countyaston vicinity, *Wye House, 6.9 m iles north west of Easton on Miles Neck River.

Washington County

loonsboro vicinity, Washington east of Boonsboro in Washington M h ment State Park. «io.

’hesapeake and Ohio Canal Natio torical Park (see Allegany County).

larpers Ferry National Historical Jefferson County, W. Va.) . .gid

harpsburg, Antietam National B Site.

Wicomico Countyalisbury, GHUis-Grier House, 401 North Di­

vision Street.

Itreet.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5409

Worcester County

Berlin vicinity, Genesar, southeast of Berlin on Maryland 611, 9 miles south of U.S. 50.

MASSACHUSETTS

Barnstable CountyBarnstable, Old Jail, Main Street and Old

Jail Lane.Orleans, French Cable Station, southeast cor­

ner of Cove Road and Route 28.Provincetown, First Universalist Church, 236

Commercial Street.Berkshire County

Lanesborough, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, U.S. 7.

Lenox vicinity, *The Mount (Edith Wharton Estate), south of Lenox on U.S. 7.

North Adams, Freight Yard Historic District, Boston and Maine Freighthouse Area, Troy and Greenfield Railroad Depot and Freight Area.

North Adams, Monument Square-Eagle Street Historic District.

Pittsfield, * Melville, Herman, House ( Arrow­head), Holmes Road.

Pittsfield, *Hancock Shaker Village, west of Pittsfield on U.S. 20.

Pittsfield, Old Town Hall, 45 East Street.South Lee, Merrell Tavern, Massachusetts

102.Stockbridge, Citizens Hall, Stockbrige (In ­

terlaken) .Stockbridge, *Mission House, Main Street.Stockbridge vicinity, *Chesterwood (Daniel

Chester French Home and S tud io), 2 miles west of Stockbridge.

Bristol CountyDighton vicinity, Dighton Rock, across the

Taunton River from Dighton in Dighton Rock State Park.

Easton, Bay Road, 416-535 Bay Road (Foundry Street to the Norton town line).

Easton, North Easton Historic District, bounded roughly by both sides of Lincoln, Main, and Elm streets; south side of Can­ton; and west side of Route 138.

Fairhaven, Fort Phoenix, south of U.S. 6 in Fort Phoenix Park.

Easton, North Easton Railroad Station, off Oliver Street on railroad right-of-way.

New Bedford, *New Bedford Historic District, bounded by Front Street on the east, Elm Street on the north, Acushnet Avenue on the west, and Commercial Street on the south.

New Bedford, Old Third District Couthouse,' Second and William Streets.

New Bedford, *U.S. Customhouse, southwest corner, Second and Williams Streets.

Essex CountyAmesbury, Rocky H ill Meetinghouse and Par-

sonage, Portsmouth Road and Elm Street. Amesbury, *Whittier, John Greenleaf,

Home, 86 Friend Street.Beverly, Fish Flake H ill (Front Street) His­

toric District, north and south sides of Front Street from Cabot to Bartlett Streets (excluding the lot on the northwest corner of Front and Cabot Streets).

Boxford, Holyoke-French House, Elm Street and Topsfield Road.anvers, * Derby Summer House, Glen Magna Estate, Ingersoll Street, oucester, Lane, Fitz Hugh, House, harbor side of Rogers Street.

pswich, Choate Bridge, over the Ipswich - Z ! er> 80111111 Main Street.P^ h’c * Whiple’ John> House, 53 South Main Street.

^n ion^t^8 tCX ^0VnVany Machine Shop,

*Lee> Jeremiah, House, Wash­ington Street.e<vn'u.r,’ *Svencer-Pierce-Little House, end

Eittle s Lane, east of U.S. 1A.

Newburyport, Market Square Historic Dis­trict, Market Square and properties front­ing on State, Merrimac, Liberty, and Water Streets.

Newburyport, U.S. Customhouse, 25 Water Street.

Peabody, Peabody City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Salem, *Bowditch, Nathaniel, Home, 9 North Street.

Salem, Essex Institute Historic District, 132— 134, 128, 126 Essex Street and 13 Washing­ton Square West.

Salem, * Gardner-Pingree House, 128 Essex Street.

Salem, *Hamilton Hall, 9 Cambridge Street.Salem, Old Town Hall Historic District, 215—

231 Essex Street, 121-145 Washington Street, 6-34 Front Street, and Derby Square.

Salem, * Peabody Museum of Salem, 161 Essex Street.

Salem, *Peirce-Nichols House, 80 Federal Street.

Salem, Salem Maritime National Historic Site, Derby Street.

Salem, *Ward, John, House, Essex Institute, 132 Essex Street.

Saugus, Saugus Ironwork National Historic Site, off U.S. 1.

Saugus, *Boardman House, Howard Street-.Thacher’s Island, Twin Lights, 1 mile off the

coast, east of Rockport.Topsfield, *Parson Capen House, Howlett

Street.Franklin County

Buckland, Griswold, Major Joseph, House, Upper Street.

Deerfield, *Old Deerfield Village Historic Dis­trict.

Hampden CountyChicopee Falls, * Bellamy, Edward, House,

91-93 Church Street.Holyoke, Hadley Falls Company Housing Dis­

trict, The, center, North Canal, Grover, and Lyman Streets.

Springfield, First Church of Christ, Con­gregational, 50 Elm Street.

Springfield, Hampden County Courthouse, Elm Street.

Springfield, 1767 Milestones, between Boston and Springfield along the Old Post Road (also in Suffolk, Norfolk, Middlesex, and Worcester Counties) .

Springfield, *Springfield Armory, Armory Square.

Hampshire CountyAmherst, *Dickinson, Emily, Home, 280 Main

Street.Cummington vicinity, *Bryant, William Cul­

len, Homestead, 2 miles from Cumming­ton on side road.

Pelham, Pelham Town Hall Historic District, Amherst Road at the corner of Daniel Shays Highway.

Middlesex CountyAction, Fraulkner Homestead, High Street.Action, Isaac Davis Trail (Action T ra il), from

Action, running along Hayward Street, Musket Drive, Minute man Road, Wood-

' bury Lane, Main Street, Strawberry Hill Road, Barrett’s Mill Road, and Barnes Hill Road to Concord.

Arlington, Old Schwamb Mill, 17 Mill Lane and 29 Lowell Street.

Cambridge, Austin Hall, Harvard University campus.

Cambridge, * Christ Church, Garden Street.Cambridge, Cooper-Frost-Austin House, 21

Linnaean Street.Cambridge, *Elmwood (James Russell Lowell

Home), Elmwood Avenue.Cambridge, Fuller, Margaret, House, 71

Cherry Street.Cambridge, *Gray, Asa, House, 88 Garden

Street.

Cambridge, *Hastings, Oliver, House, 101 Brattle Street.

Cambridge, Mason, Josiah, House, 79 Moore Street.

Cambridge, * Massachusetts Hall, Harvard University, Harvard University Yard.

Cambridge, *Memorial Hall, Harvard Univer­sity, Harvard University campus.

Cambridge, * Sever Hall, Harvard University, Harvard University campus.

Cambridge, *University Hall, Harvard Uni­versity, Harvard University campus.

Cambridge, *Vassail, John, House (Craigie- Longfellow House), 105 Brattle Street.

Concord, *Emerson, Ralph Waldo, Home, Lexington Road and Cambridge Turnpike.

Concord, Minute Man National Historical Park (also in the towns of Lincoln and Lexington).

Concord, *Old Manse, Monument Street.Concord, * Orchard House, Lexington Road.Concord, * Wright’s Tavern, Lexington Road,

opposite the Burying Ground.Concord vicinity, * Walden Pond, 1.5 miles

south of Concord.Lexington,. *Buckman Tavern, Hancock

Street, on the east side of Lexington Green.Lexington, *Hancock-Clarke House, 35 Han­

cock Street.Lexington, *Lexington Green, Massachusetts

and Hancock Streets.Lowell, Middlesex Canal, runs southeasterly

from Lowell to Boston.Medford, Grace Episcopal Church, 160 High

Street.Medford, *Royall, Isaac, House, 15 George

Street.Medford, * Tufts, Peter, House, 350 Riverside

Avenue.Natick, *The Parsonage (Horatio Alger

House), 16 Pleasant Street.1767 Milestones (see Hampden County).Waltham, *Gore Place, 52 Gore Street.Waltham, *The Vale (Theodore Lyman Es­

tate ), Lyman and Beaver Streets.Weston, Golden Ball Tavern, 662 Boston Post

Road.Woburn, Baldwin, Loammi, Mansion, 12

Elm Street.Nantucket County

Nantucket, * Coffin, Jethro, House, Sunset Hill.

Nantucket, *Nantucket Historic District.Norfolk County

Brookline, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Na­tional Historic Site, 83 Beals Street.

Brookline, * Olmsted, Frederick Law, House, 99 Warren Street.

Brookline (also in Suffolk County), Olmsted Park System, encompassing the Back Bay Fens, Muddy River, Olmsted (Leverett) Park, Jamaica Park, Arborway, and Frank­lin Park.

Dedham, * Fairbanks House, Eastern Avenue and East Street.

Milton, * Forbes, Captain Robert B., House, 215 Adams Street.

1767 Milestones (see Hampden County).Quincy, * Adams, John, Birthplace, 133

Franklin Street.Quincy, * Adams, John Quincy, Birthplace,

141 Franklin Street.Quincy, Adams National Historic Site, 135

Adams Street.Quincy, Moswetuset Hummock, on Squan-

tum Street, about 1,000 feet northeast of the intersection with Morrissey Boulevard.

Quincy, Quincy Homestead, 34 Butler Road.Quincy, Thomas Crane Public Library, 40

Washington Street.Quincy, *United First Parish Church (U n i­

tarian) of Quincy, 1266 Hancock Street.Plymouth County

Hingham, *Old Ship Meetinghouse, Main Street.

Plymouth, * Cole’s Hill, Carver Street.

No. 39—Pt. ii- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5410 NOTICES

Plymouth, Old County Courthouse, corner of Leyden and Market Streets.

Plymouth, Pilgrim Hall, 75 Court Street.Plymouth, Plymouth Rock, Water Street.

Suffolk CountyBelmont, *Red Top (W illiam Dean Howells

House) , 90 Somerset Street.Boston, African Meetinghouse, 8 Smith

Street.Boston, * Arnold Arboretum, 22 Divinity

Avenue.Boston, *Beacon H ill Historic District,

bounded roughly by Beacon Street on the south, the Charles River Embankment on the west, Pinckney and Revere Streets on the north, and Hancock Street on the east.

Boston, *Boston Athenaeum, 10% Beacon Street.

Boston, Boston Common and Public Garden, Beacon, Park, Tremont, Boylston, and Ar­lington Streets.

Boston, * Boston Light, Little Brewster Island, Boston harbor.

Boston, * Boston Naval Shipyard, east of Chelsea Street, Charlestown.

Boston, * Bunker H ill Monument, Breed’s Hill.

Boston, *U.S.S. Constitution, Boston Naval Shipyard.

Boston, Crowninshield House, 164 Marl­borough Street.

Boston, Dorchester Heights National Historic Site, South Boston.

Boston, *Ether Dome, Massachusetts General Hospital, Fruit Street.

Boston, *Faneuil Hall, Dock Square.Boston, First Baptist Church (Brattle Square

Church), Commonwealth Avenue and Clarendon Street.

Boston, *First Harrison Gray Otis House, 141 Cambridge Street.

Boston, *Harding, Chester, House, 16 Beacon Street.

Boston,' •Headquarters House, 55 Beacon Street.

Boston, *King’s Chapel, Tremont and School Street.

Boston, *Long Wharf and Customhouse Block, foot of State Street.

Boston, Loring-Greenough House, 12 South Street.

Boston, * Massachusetts General Hospital, Fruit Street.

Boston, * Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston Street.

Boston, * Massachusetts Statehouse, Beacon Hill.

Boston, *Old South Church in Boston, 645 Boylston Street.

Boston, *Old City Hall, School and Provi­dence Streets.

Boston, •Old North Church, Christ Church, 193 Salem Street.

Boston, *Old South Meetinghouse, Milk and Washington Streets.

Boston, *Old Statehouse, Washington and State Streets.

Boston, *Old West Church, 131 Cambridge Street.

Boston, Olmsted Park System (see Norfolk County).

Boston, *Parkman, Francis, House, 50 Chest­nut Street.

Boston, *Pierce-Hichborn House, 29 North Square.

Boston, • Quincy Market, South Market Street.

Boston, • Revere, Paul, House, 19 North Square.

Boston, *St. Paul’s Church, 136 Tremont Street.

Boston, * Sears, David, House (Somerset Club) , 42 Beacon Street.

Boston, 1767 Milestones (see Hampden County).

Boston, • Tremont Street Subway, beneath Tremont, Boylston, and Washingtoh Streets.

Boston, * Trinity Church, Copley Square.Boston, Trinity Rectory, northeast corner of

Clarendon and Newbury Streets.Boston harbor, *Fort Warren, Georges Island.Boston-Milton, Paul’s Bridge, Neponset Val­

ley Parkway, across the Neponset River.Revere, Slade Spice M ill, 770 Revere Beach

Parkway.Roxbury, * Garrison, William Lloyd, House,

125 Highland Street.Roxbury, * Shirley -Eustis House, 31-37 Shir­

ley Street. /South Boston, Fort Independence, Castle

Island.West Roxbdry, • Brook Farm, 670 Baker

Street.Worcester County

Auburn vicinity, • Goddard Rocket Launch­ing Site, ninth fairway, Pakachoag Golf Course, Pakachoag Road.

Lancaster, * First Church of Christ, facing the Common.

North Uxbridge, Crown and Eagle Mills, 123 Hartford Avenue East.

North Uxbridge, Rogerson’s Village Historic District, north and south sides of Hartford Avenue.

Northborough, Northborough Town Hall, northeast corner of West Main and Blake Streets.

1767 Milestones (see Hampden County).Worcester, * American Antiquarian Society,

185 Salisbury Street.Worcester, Elm Park, bounded by Elm, Rus­

sell, Highland, and Pleasant Streets, and by private properties on the west and north of Federal and Marmon Places (excludes the property of Worcester High School on Highland Street).

Worcester, Massachusetts Avenue Historic District, between Salisbury Street and Drury Lane.

Worcester, Mechanics Hall, 321 Main Street.MICHIGAN

Alger CountyAuTrain vicinity, Paulson House, south o f

AuTrain.Christmas vicinity, Bay Furnace, northwest

of Christmas off Michigan 28.Grand Marais, H ill’s Store, Grand Marais

Avenue.Baraga County

Assinins, Assinins, U.S. 41.Barry County

Hastings, Striker, Daniel, House, 321 South Jefferson Street.

Bay CountyBay City, Fletcher Site, SW%SW% sec. 16

and NW%NW% sec. 21, T. 14 N., R. 5 E.Benzie County

Benzonia, Mills Community House, 891 Michigan Avenue.

Berrien CountyBenton Harbor, Shiloh House, Britain Road.Berrien Springs, Berrien Springs Courthouse,

north side, corner o f Union and Cass Streets.

Harbert, Sandburg House, Birchwood Court.Niles, Lardner, Ring, House, 519 Bond Street.Three Oaks, Union Meat Market, 14 South

Elm.Calhoun County

Albion, Gardner House, 509 South Superior Street.

Battle Creek, Battle Creek Post Office, 67 East Michigan.

Battle Creek, Penn Central Railway Station (New York Central and Michigan Central Railway Station ) , West Van Buren.

Marshall, Brooks, Harold C., House (Jabez S. Fitch House), 310 North Kalamazoo Avenue.

Marshall, Capitol H ill School, 603 Washington Street.

Marshall, Honolulu House (Abner Pratt House), 107 North Kalamazoo Street.

Marshall, Joy House, 224 North Kainm^^ Avenue.

Marshall, Pratt, Daniel, House (Wright- Brooks House), 122 North High Street.

Marshall, Stonehall (Andrew L. Hayes House), 303 North Kalamazoo Street.

Marshall, Wagner’s Block, 143 West Michigan.Charlevoix County

Beaver Island, Protar, Feodar, Cabin, in Peaine Township on Slop Town Road.

Charlevoix, Charlevoix City Park Site, north­west Charlevoix County.

Charlevoix, Pine River Site, off Michigan Ave­nue.

Charlevoix vicinity, Greensky Hill Mission, east of Charlevoix at intersection of U.S. 31 and County Road 630.

Charlevoix vicinity, O’Neill S ite* south of Charlevoix off US. 31.

Norwood Township, Pewangoing Quarry, T. 33 N., R. 9 W.

St. James, Mormon Prin t Shop, Main and Forest Streets.

Cheboygan CountyMackinaw City, *Fort Michilimackinac, near

Mackinac Bridge, at the terminus of U.S. 31.

Mackinaw City vicinity, Mackinac Point Lighthouse, Michilimackinac State Park.

Chippewa CountyDrummond Township, Fort Drummond,

western end o f Drummond Island.Sault Ste. Marie, Johnston, John, House, 415

Park Place.Sault Ste. Marie, New Fort Brady, Lake Su­

perior State College.Sault Ste. Maria, Old Fort Brady, bounded

by the C.O.E. Service Plaza on the north, by Portage Street on the south, Brady Street on the east, and Bingham Street on the west.

Sault Ste. Marie, *St. Mary’s Falls Canal, St. Mary’s River.

Sault Ste. Marie, SS Valley Camp, Old Union Cabide dock.

Strongs vicinity, Naomikong Point Site, NE% sec. 8, T. 47 N., R. 5 W.

Clinton CountyOvid, Main Street Building United Church of

Ovid, 222 Main Street.Delta County

Fayette, Fayette State Park, on a peninsula In Big Bay de Noc, on Michigan 149.

Fayette vicinity, Spider Cave, on Big Bay de Noc between Fayette and Fairport.

Summer Island, Summer Island Site, Sum­mer Harbor, SE%NW% sec. 27, T. 37 N., «• 19 W.

Dickinson CountyIron Mountain, Ardis Furnace, Aragon an

Antoine Streets.Eaton County

Charlotte, Eaton County Courthouse, West Lawrence Avenue at Cochran and Bos Streets.

Olivet, H ance House, 217 Yale stre, ‘ . Vermontville, F irst Congregational ,

341 South Main Street.Vermontville, Vermontville Chapel and Ac

emy, North Main Street.Emmet Countv

Cross Village vicinity, Wycamp Creek S*j£ northeast of Cross Village on the n bank of Wycamp Creek.

Harbor Springs, Blackbird, Chief Andre ’’ House (Chief Blackbird Ottawa in Museum), 368 East Main Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5411Harbor Springs, Shay Complex, Main and

Judd Street.Petoskey, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sta­

tion (Chicago and West Michigan Rail­way Station, Pere Marquette Railway Sta­tion) , Pioneer Park, West Lake Street.

Petoskey, St. Francis Solanus Mission, West Lake Street.

Petoskey vicinity, Bay View, northeast of Petoskey on U.S. 131.

Ponshewaing, Ponshewaing Point Site, on Ponshewaing Point.

Walloon Lake, *Hemingway, Ernest, Cottage (Windemere) , Lake Grove Road.

Genesee CountyLinden, Linden M ill, Tickner Street.

Gogebic CountyIronwood, Copper Peak, North Black River

Valley Parkway.Grand Traverse County

Traverse City, City Opera House, 106-112 Front Street.

Traverse City, Hannah, Perry, House, 305 Sixth Street.

Whitewater Township, Skegemog Point Site.Hillsdale County

Jonesville, Grace Episcopal Church, 360 East Chicago Street.

Houghton CountyCalumet, Calumet Theatre, 340 Sixth Street.Hancock, Old Main, Quincy Street.Hancock vicinity, Quincy Mine No. 2 Shaft

Hoist House, off U.S. 41.Huron County

Bad Axe, Sleeper, Albert E., House, 302 West Huron.

Grindstone City, Grindstone City Historic District, on U.S. 25.

Harbor Beach, Murphy, Frank, Birthplace, 142 South Huron Street.

Sebewaing, The Indian Mission, 590 East Bay Street.

Ingham CountyEast Lansing, Eustace Hall (Horticultural

Laboratory Building) , Michigan State Uni­versity campus.

East Lansing vicinity, St. Katherine’s Chapel, 4650 Meridian Road, east of East Lansing.

Lansing, Dodge Mansion, 106 East North Street.

Lansing, Michigan State Capitol, Capitol Avenue at Michigan Avenue.

Mason, Ingham County Courthouse, Jeffer­son and Ash Streets.

Grand Rapids, Heritage H ill Historic District, bounded by Michigan Avenue on the north,

. Pleasant Street on the south, Union Ave­nue on the east and by Clarendon Place, Jefferson, and Lafayette Avenues on the west.

Grand Rapids, Ladies’ Literary Club, 61 Sheldon SE.

Grand Rapids, St. Cecilia Society Building, 24-30 Ransom Avenue NE.

Grand Rapids, Turner House (R. C. Allen, Inc., Employees’ Clubhouse), 731 Front Street NW.

Grand Rapids vicinity, *Norton Mound Group, 2 miles south of Grand Rapids on Indian Mound Drive.

Lowell, Lowell Library, 323-325 Main Street.Lowell vicinity, Fallasburg Covered Bridge,

north of Lowell across the Flat River.Keweenaw County

Central, Central Mine Methodist Church, ap­proximately 1 mile north of U.S. 41.

Copper Harbor, Fort Wilkins, Fort Wilkins State Park.

Eagle Harbor, Eagle Harbor Schoolhouse.Eagle Harbor, Holy Redeemer Church.

Lake CountyMarlborough and vicinity, Marlborough His­

toric District, James Road, W ^ S W ^ , sec. 14, T. 17 N., R. 13 W.

Lapeer CountyLapeer, Lapeer County Courthouse, Court­

house Square, Nepessing Street.Leelanau County

Omena, New Mission Church (Omena Pres­byterian C hurch).

Lenawee CountyAdrian, Civil War Memorial, Monument Park.Adrian, Croswell, Governor Charles, House,

228 North Broad Street.Blissfield, First Presbyterian Church o f Bliss-

field, 306 Franklin Street.Cambridge Junction, Walker Tavern (Cam­

bridge State Historical Park), on UB. 12.Tecumseh, Evans, Musgrove, House, 409-411

East Logan Street.Livingston County

Brighton, Bingham House, 10950 McCabe Road.

Howell, Ann Arbor Railway Station, 126 Wet- more Street.

Rushton vicinity, Olds, Alonso W., House, 10084 Rushton Road.

Mackinac County

Ionia CountyI°nia, Hall-Fowler Memorial Library (Fred­

erick Hall House), 126 East Main Street.

Jackson CountyConcord, Mann House, 205 Hanover Street,

„ s Lake, Smith, Sidney T., House, Michi­gan Avenue.Street Sharp’ Ella’ House, 3225 Fourth

Kalamazoo CountyKalamazoo, Kalamazoo State Hospital Wo

rower, Oakland Drive. rumHif00’ Ladies Library Associat

K»Urlding’ 333 South park Street, lamazoo, Stuartt Charles E., House, < fciuart Avenue.

Kent County

AdThl!.Ci nity’ A^a Covered Bridge, across theQ-rhornappie River.

Rapids» Grand Rapids Art Museum

Street® W' m e House)< 230 Pulton

Gros Cap vicinity, Gros Cap Cemetery, south­east of Gros Cap on U.S. 2.

Mackinac Island, Geary, Mathew, House, Market Street.

Mackinac Island, Grand Hotel, Grand Hotel Avenue.

Mackinac Island, Indian Dormitory, Huron Street.

Mackinac Island, * Mackinac Island, north­east across the Straits of Mackinac from Mackinaw City.

Mackinac Island, Mission Church, HuronStreet.

Mackinac Island, Mission House, HuronStreet.

Mackinac Island, Stuart, Robert, House(Agency House o f the American Fur Co.),Market Street.

St. Ignace, Lasenen Site, 690 South State Street.

St. Ignace, *St. Ignace Mission, State and Marquette Streets, Marquette Park.

Macomb CountyRomeo, Romeo Historic District, bounded on

the north by Gates Street, running east

and west 2,700 feet north of St. Clair Street; bounded on the south by Durham Drive and a line running east and west 3,180 feet south of St. Clair Street; the western boundary runs north and south 2,940 feet from Main Street;, the eastern boundary is 2,400 feet from Main Street.

Sterling Township, Holcombe Site, SW ^ SW& sec. 23, T. 2 N., R. 12 E.

Utica vicinity, Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal (also in Oakland County).

Washington, Washington Octagon House, 5763 Van Dyke.

Manistee CountyManistee, Our Saviour’s Evangelical Lu ­

theran Church, 300 Walnut Street.Manistee, Ramsdell Theatre, 101 Maple

Street.Marquette County

Marquette, Call House, 450 East Ridge Street.Negaunee vicinity, Jackson Mine, west of

Negaunee, sec. 1, T. 47 N., R. 27 W.Midland County

Midland, Bradley House, cotner of Cook Road and Main Street.

Monroe CountyMonroe, Fix House, Sterling State Park.Monroe, McClelland, Governor Robert, House,

47 East Elm.Monroe, Nims, Rudolph, House, 206 West

Noble Avenue.Monroe vicinity, Havarre-Anderson Trad­

ing Post, North Custer Road at Ralsinville Road.

Muskegon CountyEgleston Township, Spring Creek Site, T. 10

N., R. 15 W.Jackson, Stone Post Office, at the rear o f 125

North Jackson Street.Muskegon, Hockley, Charles H., House, 484

West Webster Avenue.Muskegon, Hume Home, 472 West Webster

Avenue.Muskegon, Muskegon Historic District.

Newaygo CountyEverett Township, t o f t Lake Village Site,

T. 13 N., R. 12 W.

Oakland CountyBirmingham, Hunter, John W., House, 550

West Maple.Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal (see Macomb

County).Franklin, Village of Franklin Historic Dis­

trict, bounded approximately by the Franklin River and properties fronting on Bowden Street, by Romany Way and Scenic Highway, properties fronting on Franklin Road, and a line extending about 300 feet north of and parallel to Fourteen Mile Road.

Ortonville, Ortonville Mill, 336 Mill Street.Pontiac, Myrick-Palmer House, 223 West

Huron Street.Pontiac, Wisner House (Pine Grove), 405

Oakland Avenue.Rochester vicinity, Stony Creek Village His­

toric District, northeast o f Rochester on Washington Road.

Troy, Brooks Farm, 3521 Big Beaver Road.Troy, Caswell House, 60 West Wattles Road.

Oceana CountyPentwater vicinity, Dumaw Creek Site, The

northeast of Pentwater.Pentwater vicinity, Green Quarry Site, The,

southwest of Pentwater near Silver Lake.

Oscoda County

Mio, Oscoda County Courthouse, Morenoe Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VQL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5 4 1 2 NOTICES

Ottawa CountyHolland, Third Reformed Church, 110 West

12th Street.

Saginaw CountySaginaw, Castle Station Federal Building,

South Jefferson at Federal.Saginaw, Passolt House, 1105 South Jefferson

Avenue.St. Clair County

Marine City, Ward-Holland House, 433 North Main Street.

Port Huron, Davidson, W. F., House, 1707 Military Street.

Port Huron, St. Clair River Tunnel, St. Clair River between Port Huron, Mich., and Sarnia, Ontario.

St. Joseph CountyColon, Farrand Hall, 451 Farrand Road. Constantine, Barry, Governor John S., House,

380 North Washington Street.Nottawa vicinity, Nottawa Stone School, east

of Nottawa, Sturgis Road at Filmore Road.

Sanilac CountyMinden City vicinity, Sanilac Petroglyphs,

off Germania Road, 11 miles west of Min­den City.

Port Sanilac, Loop, Joseph M., House, 228 South Ridge Street.

Shiawassee CountyDurand, Grand Trunk Railway Station, 200

Railroad Street.Owosso, Curwood Castle, 224 John Street.

Tuscola CountyVassar, McKinley School, 510 Butler Street. Vassar, Smith House, 113-115 Prospect Street.

Van Buren CountyPaw Paw, Paw Paw City Hall, East Michigan

Avenue.Washtenaw County

Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor Central Fire Station, comer of Fifth Avenue and Huron Street.

Ann Arbor, Frieze, Henry S., House, 1547 Washtenaw Lane.

Ann Arbor, Judge Wilson House, 126 North Division Street.

A nn Arbor, Newberry Hall (Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archeology) , 434 South State Street, University of Michigan campus.

Ann Arbor, Old West Side Historic District, bounded on the north by West Huron Street, on the east by the Ann Arbor Rail­road tracks and South Main Street, on the south by Pauline Boulevard and Madison Street, and on the west by South Seventh Street and, Crest Avenue.

Ann Arbor, President’s House, University of Michigan, 815 South University, University of Michigan campus.

Ann Arbor, Ticknor, Benejah, House, 2781 Packard Road.

Ann Arbor, White, Orrin, House (Robert Hodges Residence) , 2940 Fuller Road.

Dexter, Gordon Hall (Judge Samuel W. Dex­ter House) , 8347 Island Lake Road.

Dixboro, Dixboro United Methodist Church, 5221 Church Street.

Ypslanti, Davis, William M., House, 218 North Washington Street.

Wayne CountyDearborn, Commandant’s Quarters, 21950

Michigan Avenue.Dearborn, *Fair Lane (Henry Ford Estate),

4901 Evergreen Road.Dearborn, Greenfield Village, Oakwood Boule­

vard.Detroit, Bagley Memorial -Fountain, Wood­

ward and Monroe Avenues.Detroit, Christ Church, Detroit, 960 East Jef­

ferson Avenue.

Detroit, Fort Street Presbyterian Church, 631 West Fort Street.

Detroit, Fort Wayne, 6053 West Jefferson Avenue.

Detroit, Freer, Charles Lang, House (M errill- Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family L ife ), 71 East Ferry Street.

Detroit, Hecker, Colonel Frank J , House, 5510 Woodward Avenue.

Detroit, Indian Village Historic District, bounded by Mack, Burns, Jefferson, and Seminole Avenues.

Detroit,- Kahn, Albert, House, 208 Mack Avenue.

Detroit, Mariners’ Church, 170 East Jefferson Avenue.

Detroit, Moross House, 1460 East Jefferson. Detroit, Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward

Avenue.Detroit, Pewabic Pottery, 10125 East Jefferson

Avenue.Detroit, St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church,

1828 Jay Street.Detroit, SS. Peter and Paul Church (Roman

Catholic), 629 East Jefferson Avenue. Detroit, Sibley House, 976 East Jefferson

Avenue.Detroit, West Canfield Historic District, Can-

field Avenue between Second and Third Streets.

Detroit, Whitney, David, House, 4421 Wood­ward Avenue.

Grosse Be, St. James Episcopal Chapel, 25150 East River Road.

Grosse Pointe Farms, Dodge Mansion (Rose Terrace) , 12 Lakeshore Drive.

Livonia, Greenmead Farms (Simmons 38125 Base Line Road.

Northville, Northville Historic District.MINNESOTA

Blue Earth CountyMankato vicinity, Seppman Mill, west of

Mankato off Minnesota 68.

Brown CountyNew Ulm, Federal Post Office Building, Cen­

ter Street and Broadway.New Ulm, Kiesling House, 220 North Minne­

sota Street.Cass County

Barrows vicinity, Crow Wing State Park, 2 miles southwest of Barrows on U.S. 371 (also in Crow Wing and Morrison counties) .

Chisago CountyTaylors Falls, Angel’s H ill Historic District. Taylors Falls, Munch-Roos House, 360 Bench

Street.Taylors Falls, Taylors Falls Public Library,

417 Bench Street.Clearwater County

Lake Itasca vicinity, Itasca Bison Site, NW % NW ^ sec. 22, T. 143 N., R. 36 W.

Cook CountyGrand Marais vicinity, Grand Portage Na-

tional Monument, 38 miles north of Grand Marais.

Cottonwood CountyJeffers vicinity, Jeffers Petroglyph Site,

Ny2NW% sec. 9, T. 107 N., R. 35 W.Crow Wing County

Crow Wing State Park (see Cass County). Dakota County

Hastings, Le Due House, 1629 Vermillion Street.

Mendota, Mendota Historic District, bounded on the west by Government Lot 2, sec. 28, T. 28 N., R. 23 W.; on the southwest by Interstate 55 to Sibley Highway; northeast along Sibley Highway to the intersection o f D Street; northwest on D Street to the

Chicago & Northwestern Railroad; then directly north to the Dakota-Ramsey County line and thence southwest along the line to the boundary of Government Lot 2 extended north.

Mendota, Sibley House.St. Paul vicinity, *Fort Snelling, bounded

irregularly by Minnehaha Park and the Mississippi River (north); Government Lot 2 (east); the east-west quarterline of sec. 28, T. 28 N., R. 23 W., and the municipal airport (south); and a line parallel to and 600 feet northeast of Bloomington Road (west) (also in Hennepin County).

Goodhue CountyRed Wing vicinity, Bartron Site, NW^NW%

sec. 9, T. 113 N., R. 15 W.Welch vicinity, Fort Sweney Site, SE(4 sec.

28, T. 113 N., R. 16 W., across the Cannon River from Welch.

Hennepin CountyBloomington, Pond, Gideon H., House, 401

East 104th Street.Edina, Cahill School, corner of Eden Avenue

and Minnesota 100.Edina, Grange Hall, comer of Eden Avenue

and Minnesota 100.*Fort Snelling (see Dakota County).Minneapolis, American Swedish Institute

(Swan J. Turnblad Residence), 2600 Park Avenue.

Minneapolis, Atwater, Isaac, House, 1607 South Fifth Street.

Minneapolis* Butler Brothers Building, First Avenue North at Sixth Street.

Minneapolis, Minnehaha State Park, south of Minnehaha Parkway between Hiawatha Avenue and the Mississippi River.

Minneapolis, *Pillsbury A Mill, Main Street and Third Avenue SE.

Minneapolis, St. Anthony Falls Historic Dis­trict, the district lies on both sides of the Mississippi River from the Plymouth Avenue Bridge on the northwest to 10th Avenue South (west bank) and Sixth Ave­nue Southeast, (east bank) on the south­east; it extends onto the east river shore as far as University Avenue and onto the west river shore to Second Street South.

St. Louis Park, St. Louis Park Station, West 36th Street and Alabama Avenue.

Houston CountyBrownsville, Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran

Church (Methodist Episcopal Church), Main Street.

Itasca CountyGrand Rapids vicinity, White Oak Point Site,

west of Grand Rapids on the Mississippi River.

Koochiching CountyLittle Fork vicinity, Laurel Mounds, WV2>

NE14, sec. 32, T. 70 N., R. 26 W.Lake County

Two Harbors vicinity, Split Rock LipW/iowse. about 20 miles northeast of Two Haon TTS

Le Sueur CountyLe Sueur, Mayo, Dr. William W., House, Ü8

North Main Street.Mille Lacs Count))

Vineland vicinity, Cooper Site, on the south bank of Ogechie Lake within Mille Lac Kathio State Park. „ .go

Vineland vicinity, * Kathio Site, u- Mille Lacs-Kathio State Park.

Vineland vicinity, Petaga Point, gsoutheast shore of Ogechie Lake Lacs-Kathio State Park. . ^

Vineland vicinity, Saw M ill Stt , ^northwest side o f Lake Ogechie in m Lacs-Kathio State Park.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5413

Vineland vicinity, Vineland Bay Site (Kathio School Site), southwest shore of Mille Lacs T,pkA above the Rum River outlet and within Mille Lacs-Kathio State Park.

Morrison CountyCamp Ripley, Old Fort Ripley, sec. 7, T. 131

N., R. 29 W.Crow Wing State Park (see Cass County).Little Palls vicinity, Charles A. Lindbergh

State Park and Lindbergh House, South­west of Little Falls on the Mississippi River.

Nicollet CountyFairfax, Fort Ridgely, sec. 6, T. 113 N., R.

32 W.St. Peter, Cox, E. St. Julien, House, 500 North

Washington Avenue.Olmsted County

Rochester, 1914 and 1928 Mayo Clinic B/uild- ings, 110-115 Second Avenue.

Stewartville vicinity, Mayowood, northwest of Stewartville on County Road D.

Pine CountyPine City vicinity, Connor’s Fur Post, at

Snake River.Pine City vicinity, Stumne Mounds, about 4

miles west of Pine City on the Snake River.

Pipestone CountyPipestone vicinity, Pipestone National Mon­

ument, 1 mile north of Pipestone.Ramsey County

St. Paul, Burbank-Livingston-Griggs House, 432 Summit Avenue.

St. Paul, * Fitzgerald, F. Scott, House (Sum­mit Terrace), 599 Summit Avenue.

St. Paul, *Hill, James J., House, 240 Summit Avenue.

St. Paul, Minnesota State Capitol, Aurora between Cedar and Park.

St. Paul, Old Federal Courts Building, 109 West Fifth Street.

St. Paul, Ramsey, Alexander, House, 265 South Exchange Street.

Redwood CountyRedwood Falls vicinity, Lower Sioux Agency,

9 miles east of Redwood Falls off County Route N 2.

Rice CountyFaribault, Faribault, Alexander, House, 12

Northeast First Avenue.Northfield, Nutting House, 217 Union Street.Northflield, Rolvaag, O. E., House, 311 Mani­

tou Street.

St. Louis CountyDuluth, Duluth Central High School, Lake

Avenue and Second Street, uluth, Duluth Union Depot, Fifth Avenue

and Michigan Street, vicinity, *Hull-Rusi-Mahoning Open

Pit Iron Mine, Third Avenue East, ountain iron vicinity, * Mountain Iron Mine, north of Mountain Iron, wer vicinity, * Soudan Iron Mine, Tower- Soudan State Park.

Scott CountyShakopee, Minnesota Valley Restoration

Project/Memorial Park ( Shakopee Historic District), Memorial Park.

Sherburne CountyElk River vicinity, *Kelley, Oliver H., Home-

stead, 2 miles southeast of Elk River on D.S. lo.

Steele CountyOwatonna, Security Bank and Trust Co.

( National Farmers Bank of Owatonna), North Cedar Street and East Broadway.

Washington CountyLakeland, Grout House, Minnesota Street be­

tween Greenland Prairie Streets.Marine on St. Croix, Marine M ill Site, Mill

Reservation, block 47.Scandia, Hay Lake School, sec. 27, T. 31 N.,

R. 19 W.Stillwater, Washington County Courthouse,

West Pine Street at South Third Street.Stillwater vicinity, *St. Croix Boom Site, 3

miles north of Stillwater on St. Croix River.

Winona CountyWinona, Winona County Courthouse, Wash­

ington Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

Winona vicinity, Pickwick M ill, Hamlet of Pickwick.

Yellow Medicine CountyGranite Falls vicinity, Upper Sioux Agency,'

secs. 29, 30, 32, T. 115 N., R. 38 W.

MISSISSIPPIAdams County

Natchez, D’Evereux, D’Evereux Drive.Natchez, Dunleith, 84 Homochitto Street.Natchez, King’s Tavern, 611 Jefferson Street.Natchez, Natchez Bluffs and Under-the-Hill

Historic District.Natchez vicinity, *Fatherland Plantation

Site, 3 miles southeast of Natchez.Natchez vicinity, *Longwood, 1.5 miles

southeast of Natchez.Washington, Jefferson College, North Street.

Alcorn CountyCorinth, Fort Robinette, Robinette Street.Rienzi, Jacinto Courthouse, Route 1.

Carroll CountyAvalon vicinity, Teoc Creek Site, SW}4SE}4

sec. 9, T. 20 N., R. 2 E.Carrollton, George, James Z., Law Office,

Washington Street between Lexington and Green Streets.

Carrollton, Merrill’s Store, corner of Jackson and Lexington Streets.

Carrollton vicinity, Malmaison Site, 6 miles northeast of Carrollton in N y2 SW % SW % NE14 sec. 7, T. 19 N., R. 3 E.

Claiborne CountyPort Gibson, Van Dorn House, Van Dorn

Drive.Port Gibson vicinity, Grand Gulf Military

State Park, approximately 6 miles west of Port Gibson.

Port Gibson vicinity, Port Gibson Battlefield, 4 miles west of Port Gibson.

Port Gibson vicinity, Windsor Ruins, 12 miles southwest of Port Gibson on Mississippi 552.

Copiah CountyWesson, Wesson Hotel, Railroad Avenue and

Spring Street.

Harrison CountyBiloxi, Beauvoir, 200 West Beach Boulevard.Gulfport, Milner House ( Grass Lawn), 720

East Beach Boulevard.Gulfport vicinity, Fort Massachusetts,

south of Gulfport on Ship Island.

Hinds County

Stearns County

abk Centre, *Lewis, Sinclair, Boyhood ome, 812 Sinclair Lewis Avenue.

Bolton vicinity, Champion H ill Battlefield, approximately 4 miles southwest of Bolton.

Bovina vicinity, Floyd Mound, *NE1/4SE}4 sec. 34, T. 16 N., R. 5 E.

Edwards vicinity, Dupree Mound and Village Archeological Site, SE^NW% sec. 21, T. 5 N „ R. 3 W.

Jackson, Capitol Green, 100 North State Street.

Jackson, City Hall, 203 South President Street.

Jackson, Governor’s Mansion, 316 East Capi­tol Street.

Jackson, Manship House, 412 East Fortifica­tion Street.

Jackson, New Capitol, Mississippi Street be­tween North President and North West Streets.

Jackson, Old Capitol, 100 North State Street.Pocahontas, Pocahontas Mound A., SE^

NWi4 sec. 10, T. 7 N., R. 1 W.Pocahontas, Pocahontas Mound B., SW%SE%

sec. 3, T. 7 N „ R. 1 W.Raymond vicinity, Raymond Battlefield, 2.5

miles southwest of Raymond on Missis­sippi 18.

Smith’s Station vicinity (also in Warren County), Big Black River Battlefield, on both banks of the Big Black River between Smith’s Station and Bovina.

Terry vicinity, Berry Mound and Village Archeological Site, center NE% sec. 12, T. 3 N., R. 1 W.

Holmes CountyRichland, Eureka Masonic College, on Mis­

sissippi 17.Jackson County

Pascagoula, U.S.S. Cairo, Ingalls Shipyard.Jefferson County

Fayette vicinity, Springfield Plantation, 8 miles west o f Fayette via Mississippi 553.

Lafayette CountyOxford, *Faulkner, William, House (Rowan

Oak), Old Taylor Road.Lauderdale County

Meridian, Grand Opera House, 2208 5th Street.

Meridian, Merrehope, 905 31st Avenue.Lawrence County

Monticello, Longino House, Caswell Street.Lee County

Baldwyn vicinity, Brices Cross Roads Na­tional Battlefield Site, 6 miles west of Baldwyn~x>n Mississippi 370.

Tupelo, Tupelo National Battlefield, on Mississippi 6 about a mile west of its intersection with U.S. 45.

Lowndes CountyColumbus, Lee House (Blewett-Harrison-Lee

House), 314 North Seventh Street.Madison County

Mannsdale, Chapel of the Cross, on Missis­sippi 463, 6 miles northwest of its juncture with Interstate 55.

Marion CountySandy Hook vicinity, Ford House, south of

Sandy Hook on Old Columbia-Covington Road.

Marshall CountyHolly Springs, Confederate Armory Site.

Monroe CountyAmory vicinity, Cotton Gin Port Site, 3 miles

west of Amory.Tunica County

Tunica vicinity, Hollywood Site, SE14, SW ^, sec. 33, T. 3 S.,R. 11 W.

Warren CountyBovina vicinity (also in Hinds County), Big

Black River Battlefield.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5414 NOTICES

Vicksburg, Balfour House, 1002 Crawford Street.

Vicksburg, *Old Courthouse, Warren County, Court Square.

Vicksburg, Pemberton House ( Willis-Cowan Home) , 1020 Crawford Street.

Vicksburg, Planters Hall, 822 Main Street.Vicksburg and vicinity, Vicksburg National

Military Park.

Washington County4Wayside, Belmont, intersection of Routes 1

and 438.Yazoo County

Holly Bluff, *Holly Bluff Site.

MISSOURI

Adair CountyKirksville vicinity, Thousand Hills State

Park Petroglyphs Archeological Site, 2.5 miles west of Kirksville.

Atchison CountyTarkio, Mule Barn Theatre (David Rankin

Mule Barn) , 10th and Park Streets.Watson vicinity, The Gibbs Site, 4 miles

northeast of Watson.Barry County

Cassville vicinity, Natural Bridge Archeologi­cal Site, 3 miles north of Cassville.

Monett vicinity, Courdin, David W., House,2.4 miles southeast of Monett on Blacktop Road.

Barton CountyLamar, Truman, Harry S., Birthplace Me­

morial, north corner, 11th Street and Truman Avenue.

Benton CountyFristoe vicinity, Rodgers Shelter Archeo­

logical Site, 5 miles west of Fristoe.Boone County

Columbia, Gordon Tract Archeological Site (Hinkson Creek S ite ).

Columbia, * Sanborn Field and Soil Erosion Plots, University of Missouri campus.

Buchanan CountySt. Joseph, Buchanan County Courthouse

and Jail, Courthouse Square.St. Joseph, King’s HiU Archeological Site,

5600 South First Street.St. Joseph, Market Square Historic District.St. Joseph, *Patee, John, House, 12th and

Penn Streets.St. Joseph, Pony Express Stables, 914 Penn

Street.Butlqr County

Naylor vicinity, Koehler Fortified Archeo­logical Site, 1 mile northeast of Naylor.

Neelyville vicinity, Wilborn-Steinberg Site, 2 miles west of Neelyville.

Caldwell CountyKingston, Caldwell County Courthouse, Main

Street.Kingston vicinity. Far West, 5.5 miles west

of Kingston via County Routes D and H.Callaway County

Fulton, * Westminster College Gymnasium, Westminster College campus.

Fulton, Winston Churchill Memorial, Sev­enth Street and Westminster Avenue.

Mokane vicinity, Mealy Mounds Archeological Site, 2 miles northeast of Mokane.

Portland vicinity, * Research Cave.Tejbbetts vicinity, Cote Sans Dessein Arche­

ological Site, 3 miles southwest of Teb- betts.

Cape Girardeau CountyBurfordville, Burfordville Mill, Missouri 34.Burfordville vicinity, Burfordville Covered

Bridge, eastern edge of Burfordville on County Route HH.

Oriole vicinity, Trail of Tears State Park Archeological Site, north of Oriole on the

. Mississippi River.

Carroll CountyMiami Station vicinity, Wright I I Arche­

ological Site, 1 mile south of Miami Station.

Cass CountyHarrisonville vicinity, Brown, Robert A.,

House, 0.7 mile north of Harrisonville on U.S. 71 Bypass, 0.5 mile west and north­west on gravel road.

Chariton CountyKeytesville, Chariton County Courthouse,

State Street.Keytesville, Hill Homestead, 100 West North

Street.Clark County

Canton vicinity, Boulware Mound Group Archeological Site, 10 miles north of Can­ton and adjacent to west side of U.S. 61.

Clay CountyExcelsior vicinity, * Watkins Mill, 6 miles

northwest of Excelsior.Kearney vicinity, James Brothers’ House,

2.25 miles northeast of Kearney on S.R. 92.Liberty vicinity, Nebo H ill Archeological Site,

3 miles southeast of Liberty.Cole County

Jefferson City, Cole County Historical So­ciety Building, 109 Madison Street.

Jefferson City, Governor’s Mansion, 100 Madi­son Street.

Jefferson City, Lohman’s Landing Building, west corner, intersection of Jefferson and Water Streets.

Jefferson City, Missouri State Capitol Build­ing and Grounds, High Street between Broadway and Jefferson Streets.

Osage City vicinity, Gay Archeological Site, 0.5 mile northeast of Osage City.

Cooper CountyBlackwater vicinity, The Imhoff Archeologi­

cal Site, 4 miles southeast of Blackwater.Boonville, Harley Park Archeological Site,

SE%NE% sec. 34, T. 49 N., R. 16 W.Boonville, Lyric Theater, northeast corner

Main (Fifth) and Vine Streets.Lamine vicinity, Mellor Village and Mounds

Archeological Site, 2 miles north of Lamine.Wooldridge vicinity, Wooldridge Archeologi­

cal Site, 0.5 miles northwest of Wooldridge.Crawford County

Leasburg vicinity, Scotia Iron Furnace Stack, 6.3 miles southeast of Leasburg on County Route H.

Dent CountySalem, Dent County Courthouse, Main and

Fourth Streets.Franklin County

Moselle vicinity, Moselle Iron Furnace Stack, 1 mile southeast of Moselle.

St. Albans vicinity, Tavern Cave, 2 miles northeast o f St. Albans off the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.

Gasconade CountyBern vicinity, Peenie Archeological Petro-

glyph Site, 3 miles east of Bern.Hermann, Hermann Historic District.Hermann, Old Stone H ill Historic District,

bounded by West 12th, Goethe, Jefferson Streets, and Iron Road.

Green CountyAsh Grove vicinity, Boone, Nathan, House,

1.75 miles north of Ash Grove on Mis­souri V.

Springfield vicinity, Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield, southwest of Springfield on Missouri 174.

Howard CountyRoonsboro vicinity, Boonslick State Park,

SW & NW ^ sec. 6, T. 49 N., R. 17 W.Fayette vicinity, Morrison, Alfred W., House,

Lilac Hill, 1 mile southwest of Fayette on Missouri 5.

Glasgow, Glasgow Public Library, northwest corner, Market and Fourth Streets.

Iron CountyIronton, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, north­

west corner, Knob and Reynolds Streets.Pilot Knob vicinity, Fort Davidson, on

County Route 21 south of intersection with County Route V.

Jackson CountyIndependence, Jackson County Courthouse,

bounded by Lexington and Maple Avenues and Liberty and Main Streets.

Independence, Jackson County Jail and Mar­shal’s House, 217 North Main Street.

Independence, Temple Site, corner of Lexing­ton Avenue and River Boulevard.

Independence, * Truman, Harry S., Historic District, North Delaware Street area.

Independence, Vaile, Harvey M., Mansion, 1500 North Liberty and 1518 North Osage Streets.

Kansas City, Coates House Hotel, 1005 Broadway.

Kansas City, Curtiss, Louis, Studio Building, 1116-1118-1120 McGee Street.

Kansas City, Emery, Bird and Thayer Build­ing, 1816-18 Grand Avenue.

Kansas City, Harris, Colonel John, House, 4000 Baltimore Avenue.

Kansas City, Katz Building (Boley Building), 1130 Walnut Street.

Kansas City, Kelly’s Westport Inn, Westport Road and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Kansas City, Majors, Alexander, House, 8145 State Line Road.

Kansas City, Scarritt Building and Arcade, corner of Ninth and Grand Streets, and 819 Walnut Street.

Kansas City, 20 West Ninth Street Building .(New York Life Building), 20 West Ninth S1)r66|i)

Kansas City, Union Station, Persh ing Road and Main Street.

Kansas City, Wornall House, 146 West 6lst Str6Gt

Sibley, *Fort Osage, north edge of Sibley on the Missouri River. . . ,

Sibley, Fort Osage Archaeological Distncx, Fort Osage Park.

Jefferson CountyHillsboro vincinity, Sandy Creek Covered

ifridge, 5 miles north of Hillsboro on u. • 21, east on Goldman Road, and southwest on Lemay Ferry Road.

Johnson CountyWarrensburg, Johnson County Courthouse

(Old Johnson County Courthouse), m Public Square.

Lafayette CountyLexington, Anderson House and Lexinyton

Battlefield, bounded on the west _«Street, on the northwest by the dPacific Railroad, on the south by Utah an Wood Streets, and on the east by continuation of 15th Street. .

Lexington, Lafayette County Cour Public Square.

Lawrence CountyMount Vernon vicinity, Old

Archeological Site, 3 miles south of Vernon.

Lincoln CountyMoscow Mills, Old Rock House, Second and

Mill Streets.Linn County

Laclede, Pershing, General John J., Boyhoo Home, State and Worlow Streets.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5415

Laclede vicinity, Locust Creek Covered Bridge, 3 miles west of Laclede on U.S. 36, then north 1 mile and east 0.63 mile on a gravel road.

Marion CountyHannibal, * Twain, Mark, Boyhood Home,

206-208 Hill Street.Palmyra, Gardner House, 421 South Main.

Street. %Mississippi County

Charleston, Missouri Pacific Depot, East of the intersecting branches of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.

Crosno vicinity, Crosno Fortified Village Archeological Site, 1 mile south of Crosno.

East Prairie vicinity, Hoecake Village Archeo­logical Site, 7 miles southeast of East Prairie at the intersection of County Routes AA and FF.

Wolf Island vicinity, Beckwith’s Fort Arche­ological Site, SE% sec. 29, T. 24 N., R. 17 E.

Wyatt vicinity, O’Bryan Ridge Archeological District, 2 miles south of Wyatt.

Moniteau CountyCalifornia, Moniteau County Courthouse

Square, Public Square.Jamestown vicinity, Geiger Archeological

Site, 3 miles east o f Jamestown.

Monroe CountyFlorida vicinity, Crigler Mound Group

Archeological Site, 1 mile north of Florida.Florida vicinity, Twain, Mark, Birthplace

Cabin, Mark Twain State Park, 0.25 mile south of Florida on Missouri 107.

Paris vicinity, Union Covered Bridge, about 6 miles southwest of Paris on the Elk Fork of the Salt River.

Montgomery CountyBig Spring vicinity, Pinnacle Lake Rock-

shelter, 3 miles northeast of Big Spring.Mineola vicinity, * Graham Cave, 0.5 mile

north of Mineola.

New Madrid CountyCatron vicinity, Hurricane Ridge Site, 3 miles

northeast of Catron.Lilbourn, Lilbourn Fortified Village Arche­

ological Site, within city limits of Lilbourn. bikeston vicinity, Sikeston Fortified Village

Archeological Site, 2 miles southeast of Sikeston.

Newton CountyDlarnond vicinity, George Washington Carver

DiLamon Monument> 3 “ lies soqth of

Oregon CountyRiJ?rt01?- vicinity, Pigman Mound Archeo-

gtcal Site, 3 miles southeast of Riverton.Osage County

st- Joseph Church, 4 blocks eastof U.S. 63 on M ain S treet.

Pemiscot County

, vi.c in ity, Murphy MoundRonto ^ e , both sides of CountyCount o1-5 miles south o f intersection of

Dentnn ty<Routes D and U.ArchpZiCiX ty’ Denton Mound and Village Snton°9lCal SUe' 1 mile noi>theast of

Site^iWn}^?’ ^ a^ace, J- M-, Archeological Warden T el1 Moun&s) , 1 mile southwest of

Perry County

wuth^? Tower Rock’ 1 mileCounty Route A g ’ ^ 1 m il® f r ° m

NewbPhelps County

ologicajVi£ ? ity’ Gourd Creek Cave Arche- burg Slte‘ 8 miles southeast of New-

Newburg vicinity, Ozark Iron Furnace Stack, SWi/4NWy4 sec. 21, T . 37 N., R. 9 W. and SE&NE% sec. 20, T. 37 N., R. 9 W.

St. James vicinity, Maramec Ironworks Dis­trict, 7 miles south of St. James on Mis­souri 8.

Pike CountyEolla vicinity, St. John’s Episcopal Church,

0.25 mile north o f Eolia on County Route D, 0.25 mile east on County Route H.

Platte CountyKansas City vicinity, Deister Archeological

Site, within Kansas City limits, Line Creek Park.

Riverside vicinity, Renner Village Archeo­logical Site, 0.25 mile southwest o,f River­side.

Weston, Weston Historic District.Pulaski County

Buckhorn vicinity, Decker Cave Archeological Site, 4 miles southwest of Buckhorn.

Ralls CountyNew London, Ralls County Courthouse and

Jail/Sheriff’s House, Courthouse Square.

Randolph CountyCairo vicinity, Mitchell Petroglyph Archeo­

logical Site, 6 miles east of Cairo.St. Charles County

St. Charles, First Missouri State Capitol Buildings, 208-16 South Main Street.St. Charles, Newbill-McElhiney House, 625 South Main Street.

St. Charles, St. Charles Historic District, bounded on the north by the south line of Madison Street; on the east by the Missouri Rivej; on the south (east of Main Street) by the north line o f Chauncey Street and (west of Main Street) by a line running along the west line o f Main Street 100 feet south from the south line of the Boonslick Road and thence west­ward 50 feet to a point 50.5 feet south of the Boonslick Road; and on the west by an alley running north and south from Boonslick Road to Madison Street.

St. Charles, Stone Row, 314-330 South Main Street.

Ste. Genevieve CountySte. Genevieve, *Bolduc, Louis, House, 123

South Main Street.Ste. Genevieve, Guibourd, Jacques Dubreuil,

House, northwest corner, Fourth and Mer­chant Streets.

Ste. Genevieve, *Ste. Genevieve Historic Dis­trict.

Ste. Genevieve vicinity, Common Field Archeological Site, 3 miles south of St. Genevieve.

St. Mary vicinity, The Kreilich Archeological Site, 3 miles northwest of St. Mary.

St. Louis ( independent city)* Anheuser-Busch Brewery, 721 Pestalozzi

Street.Bissell Street Water Tower, intersection of

Bissell Street and Blair Avenue.Compton H ill Water Tower, in Reservoir Park,

at Grand and Russell Boulevards and Lafayette Avenue.

*Eads Bridge, spanning the Mississippi River at Washington Street (also in St. Clair County, 111.).

*Goldenrod Showboat, 400 North Wharf Street.

Grand Avenue Water Tower, intersection o f East Grand Avenue and 20th Street.

Jefferson National Expansion Memorial Na­tional Historic Site, on the Mississippi River between Washington and Poplar Streets.

Lafayette Square Historic District.*Old Post Office (U.S. Custom House and

Post Office), Eighth and Olive Streets. -

St. John Nepomuk Parish Historic District.*St. Louis Union Station, 18th and Market

Streets.Shaw’s Garden (Missouri Botanical Garden),

bounded by Tower Grove Avenue and Mag­nolia, Alfred, and Shaw Streets.

Soulard Neighborhood Historic District.Tower Grove Park, bounded by Magnolia and

Arsenal Streets on the north and south and Grand and Kingshighway Boulevards on the east and west.

*Wainwright Building, 709 Chestnut Street.Wainwright Tomb, Bellefontaine Cemetery,

4947 West Florissant Avenue.St. Louis County

Afton, Benoist, Louis Auguste, House, 7802 Genesta Street.

Clayton, Hanley, Martin Franklin, House, 7600 Westmoreland Avenue.

Crescent vicinity, Crescent Quarry Archeo­logical Site, 1 mile east of Crescent.

Florissant, St. Stanislaus Seminary, 700 How- dershell Road.

St. Louis vicinity, Jefferson Barracks Historic District, 10 miles south o f St. Louis on the Mississippi River.

Webster Groves, Hawken House, 9442 Big Bend Boulevard.

• Saline CountyArrow Rock, * Arrow Rock, Arrow Rock State

Park.Arrow Rock, Arrow Rock Tavern, Main Street.Arrow Rock, * Bingham, George Caleb,

House, Arrow Rock State Park.Arrow Rock vicinity, Sappington, William B.,

House, 3 miles southwest of Arrow Rock on County Route TT.

Malta Bend-vicinity, Gumbo Poin t Archeo­logical Site, 3 miles northwest o f Malta Bend.

Marshall vicinity, *Utz Site, 12 miles north of Marshall, adjoining Van Meter State Park.

Malta Bend vicinity, Plattner Archeological Site, 1 mile north of Malta Bend.

Miami vicinity, The Fisher-Gabert Archeo- logical Site, 2 miles east of Miami.

Miami vicinity, Guthrey Archeological Site, 1.75 miles east-northeast of Miami.

Miami vicinity, The Old Fort, Van Meter State Park.

Scott CountyDiehlstadt vicinity, Brown, E. L., Village and

Mound Archeological Site, 2 miles north­east of Diehlstadt.

Diehlstadt vicinity, Sandy Woods Settlement Archeological Site, 1.75 miles northwest of Diehlstadt.

Shelby CountyBethel, Bethel Historic District, bounded on

the north by a line parallel to and 322 feet north of Fourth Street; bounded on the east and west by lines parallel to and ap­proximately equidistant (513 feet) from Main Street running south 1,930 feet to the southern boundary; bounded on the south by a line parallel to and 312 feet south of First Street.

Bethel vicinity, Elim (Dr. William Keil House), 1.5 miles east of Bethel.

Shelbina, Benjamin House, 322 South Shelby Street.

Stoddard CountyBernie vicinity, Rich Woods Archeological

Site, 2 miles north of Bernie.Texas County

Buckyrus vicinity, White Rock Bluffs Arche­ological Pictograph Site, 2 miles south of Buckyrus.

Vernon CountyArthur vicinity, Coal P it Archeological Site,

1 mile northwest of Arthur.Fair Haven vicinity, Brown Archeological

Site, 2 miles west of Fair Haven.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5416 NOTICES

Nevada vicinity, * Carrington Osage Village Site, north of Nevada, cm west edge of Green Valley Prairie.

Warren CountyMarthasville vicinity, Borgmann Mill, 5 miles

east of Marthasville on County Route D.Marthasville vicinity, Callaway, Flandérs,

House, 1 mile south of Marthasville on Missouri 94.

Warrenton, Warren County Courthouse and Circuit Court Building, Main Street.

Washington County

Caledonia vicinity, Land Archeological Site, 3 miles northeast o f Caledonia.

Caledonia vicinity, Lost Creek Pictograph Archeological Site, 2 miles northeast of Caledonia.

Fertile vicinity, Cresswell Petroglyph Arche­ological Site, 2 miles east of Fertile.

Fertile vicinity, Washington State Park Petroglyph Archeological Site, 1 mile northeast of Fertile.

Wright CountyMansfield vicinity, Wilder, Laura Ingalls,

House, 1 mile east of Mansfield on U.S. Business 60.

MONTANABeaverhead County

Armstead vicinity, *Lerrihi Pass (see Lemhi County, Idaho).

Dillon vicinity, * Bannock Historic District, 22 miles from Dillon on secondary road off Montana 278.

Wisdom vicinity, Big Hole National Battle­field, 12 miles west o f Wisdom.

Big Horn CountyHardin vicinity, Custer Battlefield National

Monument, 15 miles south of Hardin.Kirby vicinity, Battle o f the Rosebud Site,

6 miles south of Kirby.Pryor vicinity, Chief Plenty Coups Memorial,

1 mile west of Pryor on Montana 416.

Blaine CountyChinook vicinity. Chief Joseph Battleground

of the Bear’s Paw (Bearpaw Mountain F igh t), about 15 miles south of Chinook.

Cascade CountyGreat Falls, * Russell, Charles M., House and

Studio, 1217-19 Fourth Avenue North.Great Falls vicinity, * Great Falls Portage,

southeast of Great Falls at junction o f Montana 87, 89, and 91.

Chouteau CountyFort Benton, *Fort Benton,Fort Benton, Fort Benton Historic District,

Dawson CountyGlendive vicinity, *Hagen Site, 5 miles

southeast of Glendive on secondary road.Gallatin County

Logan vicinity, Madison Buffalo Jump State Monument, sec. 34, T. 1 N„ R. 2 E.

Three Forks vicinity, * Three Forks o f the Missouri, northeast of Three Forks on the Missouri River, Missouri Headwaters State Monument.

Glacier CountyBrowning vicinity, *Camp Disappointment,

12 miles northeast of Browning on the Blackfeet Reservation.

Lewis and Clark County

Helena, Former Executive Mansion, Sixth Avenue and Ewing Street.

Helena, Helena Historic District.Helena, Kluge House, 540 West Main Street.

Madison CountyDillon vicinity, Beaverhead Rock, NW}4 and

Ny2swy4 sec. 22, T. 5 S., R. 7 W.Virginia City, * Virginia City Historic Dis­

trict, Wallace Street.Meagher County

White Sulphur Springs vicinity, Fort Logan, 17 miles northwest of White Sulphur Springs.

Missoula CountyLolo vicinity, * Traveler’s Rest, 1 mile south

of Lolo near U.S. 93.Lolo vicinity, *Lolo Trail (see Clearwater County, Idaho).

Pondera CountyBrowning vicinity, Two Medicine Fight Site,

about 25 miles southeast o f Browning.

Powell County

Deer Lodge, *Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site, edge of Deer Lodge.

Ravalli CountyHamilton vicinity, Canyon Creek Labora­

tory o f the U.S. Piib lic Health Service, 0.75 mile west of the Hamilton city limits.

Stevensville, St. Mary’s Mission Church and Pharmacy, North Avenue.

Stevensville vicinity, Fort Owen, about 0.5 mile northwest of Stevensville.

Roosevelt CountyFort Union Trading Post National Historic

Site (see Williams County, N. Dak.).Poplar, Fort Peck Agency, parts of T. 27 N.,

R. 50 E. and T. 27 N., R. 51 E.Silver Bow County

Butte, * Butte Historic District.Butte, Clark, W. A., Mansion, 219 West

Granite.Wibaux County

Wibaux, Wibaux, Pierre, House, Orgain Ave­nue.

Yellowstone CountyBillings, Billings Chamber of Commerce

Building, 303 North 27th Street.Billings, Parmly Billings Memorial Library,

2822 Montana Avenue.Billings vicinity, *Pictograph Cave, 7 miles

southeast of Billings via U.S. 87 and sec­ondary road, Indian Caves Park.

Pompey’s Pillar vicinity, *Pompey’s Pillar, west of Pompey’s Pillar on TJ.S. 10.

NEBRASKAAntelope County

Neligh, Neligh M ill, 111 West Second Street.Burt County

Oakland vicinity, Logan Creek Site, SEy4. sec.. 11, SWy4, sec. 12, T. 12 N„ R .8E.

Butler CountyAbie vicinity, Boreal or Skull Creek Site, 3

miles north of Abie.Linwood vicinity, Linwood Site, 1 mile south­

west of Linwood on Nebraska 115.Cass County

Murray vicinity, * Gilmore, (W alker), Site (Stearns Creek S ite ), 5 miles southeast of Murray.

Nehawka vicinity, Nehawka F lin t Quarries,2 miles north of Nehawka.

Weeping Water, Weeping Water Historic District.

Weeping Water vicinity, Theodore Davis Site (25CC17), 1.5 miles east on Nebraska 250.

Chase CountyWauneta vicinity, Lovett Site, 12 miles north

of Wauneta on U.S. 6.

Cuming CountyBancroft, Neihardt, John G., Study, north­

west comer, Washington and Grove Streets.Dakota County

Dakota City, Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1500 Hickory Street.

Dawes CountyChadron vicinity, Bordeaux, James, Trading

Post, 3 miles east of Chadron on U.S. 20.Crawford vicinity, *Fart Robinson and Red

Cloud Agency, 2 miles west of Crawford (also in Sioux County).

Dawson CountyGothenburg vicinity, Midway Stage Station,

3 miles south of Gothenburg.Deuel County

Big Springs, Phelps Hotel, northeast comer Second and Pine Streets.

Douglas CountyOmaha, Bank of Florence, 8502 North 30th

Street.Omaha, Crook, General George, House, Quar­

ters No. 1, Fort Omaha.Omaha, Joslyn, George A., Mansion, 3902 Dav­

enport Street.Omaha, Omaha National Bank Building (New

York Life Insurance Building), 17th and Farnam Streets.

Omaha, Union Passenger Terminal, 10th and Marcy Streets.

Omaha vicinity, Cabanne Archeological Site, approximately 2 miles north of Omaha.

Gage CountyBeatrice vicinity, Homestead National Mon­

ument, 4 miles northwest of Beatrice on Nebraska 4.

Garden CountyLewellen vicinity, *Ash Hollow Cave, 2 miles

southeast of Lewellen.Hall County

Grand Island, Stolley State Park Historic District, Stolley State Park.

Howard CountyCotesfield vicinity, *Coufal Site, 6 miles

northwest of Cotesfield on Davis Creek.Palmer vicinity, *Palmer Site, 4 miles north

and 1 mile west of Palmer on Loup River.

Jefferson CountyFairbury, Jefferson County Courthouse, Block

bounded by Fourth and Fifth Streets and D and E Streets.

Steele City, Steele City Historic District.Kearney County

Newark vicinity, Fort Kearney, 2 m iles west of Newark on Nebraska 10.

Keith CountyBrule vicinity, Diamond Spring Stage Sta­

tion, 1 mile west of Brule exit on Intersta 80.

Knox CountySantee, Episcopal Church (Church of Our

Most Merciful Savior) , on the Miss River in the Santee Indian Reservation.

Santee vicinity, Congregational Church Manse, on the Missouri River in the San Indian Reservation.

Lancaster CountyLincoln, *Bryan, William Jennings, House,

Fairview, 4900 Sumner Street, ilncoln, City Hall, 920 O Street. Qjincoln, Ferguson, William H., House,

South 16th Street. (Ne.jincoln, Kennard, Thomas P., Nous l

braska Statehood Memorial), 1627 H

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5417Lincoln, Lewis-Syford House, 700 North 16th

Street.Lincoln, Nebraska State Capitol, 1445 K

Street.Lincoln, Rock Island Depot, 1944 O Street.

Morrill CountyBayard vicinity, Chimney Rock National His­

toric Site, 3 miles southwest of Bayard off Nebraska 86.

Nance CountyGenoa vicinity, Genoa Site, 1 mile south of

Genoa on Nebraska 39.Nemaha County

Brownville, Brownville Historic District, bounded on the south by Allen and Rich­ard Streets, on the north by Nemaha and Nebraska Streets, on the west by Seventh Street, on the east by the Missouri River, and on the northwest and southwest by Second Street.

Otoe CountyNebraska City, U.S. Post Office, 202 South

Eighth Street.Nebraska City vicinity, Morton^ J. Sterling,

House (Arbor Lodge), ArborLodge State Park.

Red Willow CountyMcCook, *Norris, Senator George William,

House, 706 Norris Avenue.

Richardson CountyHumboldt, Holman, John, House, 947 Nemaha

Street.Rulo vicinity, *Leary Site, 4 miles southeast

of Rulo.Sarpy County

Bellevue, Burlington Depot (Omaha & Southern Railroad Station ) , Haworth Park.

Bellevue, Fontanelle Bank, 2212 Main Street.Bellevue, Hamilton, William, House, 2003

Bluff Street.Bellevue, Old Log Cabin, 1805 Hancock Street.Bellevue, Presbyterian Church, 2002 Franklin

Street.La Platte vicinity, Moses Merrill Mission and

Oto Indian Village, 4 miles west of La Platte.

Saunders County

Inglewood vicinity, McClean site (McClaine £ite) . 2 miles south of Inglewood on U.S. 77.

Leshara vicinity, Leshara Site, 0.5 mile north- west of Leshara.utan vicinity, Yutan Site, southeast of Yu- tan, off U.S. 92.

Scotts Bluff CountyGering vicinity, *Robidoux Pass, 9 miles west

°i Gering.Gering vieintty. Scotts Bluff National Monu-

ent, 3 miles west of Gering on Nebraska

vfcinity, * Signal Butte, 13 miles west Gering.

Sioux County'Fort Robinson and Red Cloud Agency (see

wawes County).

Valley County

vicinity. * Schultz Site, 3 miles northwest of North Loup.

Washington County

SoLXTCi?ity’ Bertrand (steamboat), De Fort n £tlonal Wildlife Refuge.

mile pi^011,11™ vicin lty. *Fort Atkinson, 1 mue east of Fort Calhoun.

Webster County

Pawnee Villaffe Uocii. Site ’ 4 miles soutLwest o f Guide

♦Red Cloud, Cother House, southwest corner, Third and Cedar Streets.

Red Cloud vicinity, Starke Round Bam, 4.5 miles east of Red Cloud on U.S. 136.

NEVADA

Churchill CountyAustin vicinity; Cold Springs Station, 51

miles west of Austin on U.S. 50.Fallon vicinity, Grimes Point, 12 miles south­

east of Fallon on U.S. 50.Clark County

Las Vegas, Las Vegas Mormon Fort, 900 Las Vegas Boulevard North.

Lander CountyAustin, Austin Historic District.

Lincoln CountyPioche vicinity, Bristol Wells, off U.S. 93, 23

miles north of Pioche.Lyon County

Weeks vicinity, *Fort Churchill, U.S. 95A, 8 miles south of U.S. 50.

Nye CountyBerlin, Berlin Historic District, sec. 29, T. 12

N., R. 30 E.Tonopah vicinity, Belmont, 46 miles north­

east of Tonopah via U.S. 6, Nevada 8-A and 82.

Pershing CountyLovelock vicinity, * Leonard Rockshelter, 12

miles south of Lovelock off Nevada 159.

Storey CountyVirginia City, * Virginia City Historic

District.Washoe County

Reno, The Lake Mansion, 46 South Virginia Street.

Reno, *Newlands, Senator Francis G.-, House, 7 Elm Court.

White Pine CountyEly vicinity, Fort Schellbourne, 43 miles

north of Ely via U.S. 93 and east 3 miles on Nevada 2.

Ely vicinity, Ward Charcoal Ovens, off U.S. 6-50-93, then 14 miles south via Cave Valley Road.

Hobson vicinity, *Fort Ruby, near Hobson on a secondary road, west sidfe of Ruby Lake.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

BeTJcnap CountyLeconia, Belknap-Sulloway Mill, Mill Street.Laconia, Busiel-Seeburg M ill, Mill Street.

Carroll CountySilver Lake vicinity, *Joy Farm (E. E. Cum­

mings House), north of Silver Lake.Cheshire County

Harrisville, Harrisville Historic District.Grafton County

Canaan, Canaan Town Hall, Canaan Street.

Hillsboro County

Hillsboro vicinity, * Pierce, Franklin, Home­stead, 3 miles west of Hillsboro on New Hampshire 31.

Nashua, Hunt Memorial Library, 6 Main Street.

Peterborough, *MacDowell Colony, west of U.S. 202.

Merrimack County

Concord, Pierce, Franklin, House, 18 Mont­gomery Street.

Rockingham CountyDerry Village, ♦ Thornton, Matthew, House, 2

Thornton Street.Derry vicinity, ♦ Frost, Robert, Homestead,

2 miles southeast of Derry on New Hamp­shire 28.

Exeter, Dudley House (Perry-Dudley House), 14 Front Street.

Exeter, The First Church (Congregational Church), 21 Front Street.

Kingston, * Bartlett, Josiah, House, on New Hampshire Route 111.

Portsmouth, Hart, Jeremiah, House, 112 Deer Street.

Portsmouth, " Hart, John, House, 63 Deer Street.

Portsmouth, Hart-Rice House, 77 Deer Street.Portsmouth, * Jackson, Richard, House,

Northwest Street."Portsmouth, *Macpheadris-Warner House,

Chapel and Daniel Streets.Portsmouth, *Moffatt-Ladd House, 154 Mar­

ket Street.Portsmouth, Neal, James, House, 74 Deer

Street.Portsmouth, Nutter-Rymes House, 48 School

Street.Portsmouth, Pinkham, Daniel, House, Deer

Street.Portsmouth, Portsmouth Parade Historic

District.Portsmouth, Sherburne, Henry, House, 73

Deer Street.Portsmouth, Smith, Simeon P., House, 94

Russell Street.Portsmouth, *Wentworth-Gardner House,

140 Mechanic Street.Portsmouth, Wentworth, Joshua, House, 119

Hanover Street.Portsmouth, Whidden-Ward House, 117 Deer

Street.Portsmouth vicinity, *Wentworth-Coolidge

Mansion, 2 miles south of Portsmouth, off U.S. 1A.

Sullivan CountyCornish, St. Gaudens, Louis, House and

Studio, Dingleton Hill and Whitten Roads.Plainfield vicinity, Saint-Gaudens National

Historic Site, south of Plainfield off New Hampshire 12A.

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic CountyAtlantic City, Absecon Lighthouse, Vermont

and Pacific Avenues.Margate City, Lucy, the Margate Elephant,

Decatur and Atlantic Avenues.Somers Point, Somers Mansion, Shore Road

and Somers Point Circle.Bergen County

Hohokus, *The Hermitage, 335 North Frank­lin Turnpike.

*Palisades Interstate Park, west bank of Hudson River (also in Orange and Rock­land counties, N.Y.).

Paramus, Terhune-Gardner-Lindenmeyer House, 218 Paramus Road.

River Edge, Steuben House (Ackerman- Zabriskie-Steuben House), New Bridge Road.

Washington Township (Westwood), Seven Chimneys (Zabriskie-Vanemburgh House), 25 Chimney Ridge Court.

- Burlington CountyBatsto, Batsto Village, Route 542, 10 miles

east of Hammonton.Bordentown, *Hopkinson, Francis, House,

101 Farnsworth Avenue.Burlington, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church,

north side Broad Street between Talbot and Wood Streets.

Medford vicinity, Kirby’s M ill (Haines M ill) , northeast of Medford at Church Road and Fostertown Road.

No. 3 9—pt ij. 5FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5418 NOTICES

Camden CountyCamden, Newton Friends’ Meetinghouse, 722

Cooper Street.Camden, Pomona Hall ( Cooper House), Park

Boulevard and Euclid Avenue.Camden, Taylor, Dr. Henry Genet, House and

Office, 305 Cooper Street.Camden, * Whitman, Walt, House, 330

Mickle Street.Haddonfleld, Haddon Fortnightly Club

House (Haddon Field Methodist Church), 301 East Kings Highway.

Haddonfleld, Indian King Tavern, 233 Kings Highway East.

Cape May CountyCape May, Cape May Historic District,

bounded on the south by the Atlantic Ocean from Second Avenue on the west to the Coast Guard base on the east; bounded on the north by Cape May harbor to Schellenger’s Creek to Cape Island Creek and thus westerly to Sixth Avenue; thence south on Pacific Avenue .to Sunset Boule­vard, south to Cape Island Creek, east to Broadway, south to Mount Vernon Avenue and west to. Second Avenue.

Cumberland CountyBridgeton, Potter’s Tavern, 49-51 Broad

Street.Greenwich, Greenwich Historic District, Main

Street from the Cohansey River north to Othell.

Essex CountyMontclair, Montclair Railroad . Station,

Lackawanna Plaza.Newark, Catedral Evangelica Reformada, 27

Lincoln Park and Halsey Street.Newark, First Baptist Peddie Memorial

Church, Broad and Pulton Streets.Newark, First United Methodist Church, 227

Market Street.Newark, Grace Church, Episcopal, Broad and

Walnut Streets;Newark, House o f Prayer Episcopal Church

and Rectory, Broad Street, north of State Street.

Newark, Krueger Mansion, 601 High Street. Newark, New Point Baptist Church, 17 East

Kinney Street.Newark, North Reformed Church, 510 Broad

Street.Newark, Old First Presbyterian Church, The,

820 Broad Street.Newark, Pan American C.M.A. Church, 76

Prospect Street.Newark, Queen of Angels Church, Belmont

Avenue at Morton Street.Newark, St. Barnabas? Episcopal Church,

West Market Street, Sussex Avenue, and Roseville Avenue.

Newark, St. Columbia’s Church, Pennsyl­vania Avenue and Brunswick Street.

Newark, St. James’ Church, Lafayette and Jefferson Streets.

Newark, St. James’ A.M.E. Church, High and Court Streets.

Newark, St. John’s Church, 22-26 Mulberry Street.

Newark, St. Mary’s Abbey Church, High and William Streets.

Newark, St. Patrick’s Pro Cathedral, Wash­ington Street and Central Avenue.

Newark, St. Stephan’s Church, Ferry Street and Wilson Avenue.

Newark, South Park Calvary United Presby­terian Church, 1035 Broad Street.

Newark, Sydenham House, Old Road to Bloomfield.

Newark, Trinity Cathedral, Episcopal, Broad and Rector Streets.

West Orange, Edison National Historic Site, Main Street between Alden and Lakeside Streets.

Gloucester CountyColonial Manor, Ladd’s Castle, 1337 Lafayette

Avenue.

Glassboro, Whitney Mansion (Holly Bush), Whitney Avenue.

National Park vicinity, Red Bank Battle­field Park, west end of Hessian Avenue at Delaware River.

Sewell, Chew, Jesse, House, 611 Mantua Boulevard.

Woodbury, Hunter-Lawrence House, 58 North Broad Street.

Hudson CountyJersey City, Hudson County Courthouse,

Newark Avenue.Statue of Liberty National Monument (see

New York County, N .Y .).Hunterdon County

Lambertville, Marshall, James,W., House, 60 Bridge Street.

Mercer CountyLawrenceville, Lawrence Township Historic

District, Lawrenceville and vicinity north including both sides of U.S. 206.

Pennington, Hart, John D., House, Curlis Avenue.

Princeton, *Cleveland, Grover, Home ( West- land) , 15 Hodge Road.

Princeton, *Henry, Joseph, House, Prince­ton University campus.

Princeton, *Maybury H ill (Joseph Hewes Birthplace and Boyhood H om e), Snowden Lane.

Princeton, *Morven, Stockton Street.Princeton, *Nassau Hall, Princeton Uni­

versity, Princeton University campus.Princeton, *President’s House (Maclean

House), Nassau Street.Princeton, *Princeton Battlefield, Princeton

Battlefield State Park.Princeton, Princeton Battlefield Addendum.Trenton, Douglass House, corner of Front

and Montgomery streets.Trenton, Mercer Street Friends Center

(Chesterfield Friends Meetinghouse), 151 Mercer Street.

Trenton, Old Barracks, South Willow Street.Trenton, Old Eagle Tavern, 431-433 South

Broad Street.Trenton, The Old Ryan Farm, 2306 Penning­

ton Road.Trenton, * Trent, William, House, 539 South

Warren Street.Washington Crossing vicinity, * Washington.

Crossing State Park (see Bucks County, Pa.).

Middlesex CountyCranbury, Old Cranbury School, 23 North

Main Street.Perth Amboy, Proprietary House (The West­

minster) , 139-151 Kearny Avenue.Piscataway, Ivy Hall (Cornelius Lowe

House), 1225 River Road.

Monmouth CountyColts Neck vicinity, North American Phalanx,

northeast of Colts Neck on County Route 537.

Englishtown, Village Inn, Water and Main Streets.

Freehold vicinity, * Monmouth Battlefield, northwest of Freehold on New Jersey 522.

Highlands, Twin Lights (Navesink L ight­house) , south of New Jersey 36 on a prom­ontory between the Navesink River and Sandy Hook Bay.

Manalapan vicinity, Anderson House, east of Manalapan on New Jersey 33.

Matawan, Burrowes, Major John, Mansion, 94 Main Street.

Middletown, Christ Church, Middletown, 92 King’s Highway.

Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook Light.Morris County

Boonton, Boonton Public Library, 619 Main Street.

Morristown, Morristown National Historical Pdrk.

Morristown, *Nast, Thomas, Home (Villa Fontana), MacCulloch Avenue and Miller Road.

Morristown, Speedwell Village, 333 Speed­well Avenue.

Towaco, Doremus House, 490 Main Road.Ocean County

Barnegat Light, Barnegat Lighthouse, north­ern end of Long Beach Island.

Lakehurst vicinity, * Hangar No. 1, Lakehurst Naval Air Station, north of Lakehurst on County Route 547.

Passaic CountyHewitt vicinity. *Ringwood Manor, 3 miles

east of Hewitt, Ringwood Manor State Park.

Mountain View, Van Duyne House, 636 Fair- field Road.

Paterson, Great Falls of Paterson and Society for Useful Manufactures Historic District, bounded on the north by West Broadway and Ryle Avenue; on the south by Grand Street; on the east by Morris, Barbour, Spruce, Market, Mill, Van Houten, urtis, and River Streets; and on the west by the West bank of the Passaic River, crossing at Wayne and McBride Avenues, then south to Grand Street.

Wayne, Dey Mansion, 199 Totowa Road.Wayne vicinity, Van Riper-Hopper House

(Wayne Museum), 533 Berdan Avenue, north of Wayne.

Salem CountyHancocks Bridge, Hancock House.

Somerset CountyKingston vicinity, Rockingham, north of

Kingston on Old Rocky Hill Road. Morristown National Historical Park (see

Morris County).Raritan, Frelinghuysen, General John, House,

Somerset Street and Wyckoff Avenue. Somerville, Old Dutch Parsonage, 38 Wash­

ington Place.Somerville, Wallace House, 38 Washington

Place.Sussex County

Newton, Merriam, Henry W., House, 131 Main Street.

Union CountyElizabeth, Boxwood Hall (Boudinot Man­

sion) , 1073 East Jersey Street.Union, First Presbyterian Congregation oj

Connecticut Farms, Stuyvesant Avenue a Chestnut. ,

Westfield, Miller-Cory House, 614 MountainAvenue.

NEW MEXICO

Rernalillo CountyAlbuquerque, San Felipe de Neri Church,

Old Town Plaza.Catron County

Silver City vicinity, Gila Clifftional Monument, 47 miles north of City of New Mexico 26 and 527.

Colfax CountyAbbott vicinity, Dorsey Mansion, c. ^

northeast of Abbott via U.S. 56 and an unpaved country road. _ d 37

Raton vicinity, * Raton Pass, U.S. 8 (also in Las Animas County, Coio.j.

Springer, Mills House, 509 First Street.Dona Ana County

Las Cruces vicinity, Fort Selden, 18 n^1 north of Las Cruces via Interstate 26 Radium Springs Interchang«- mjje8

Las Cruces vicinity, *Mesilla ^}az?’’ 9R south of Las Cruces on New Mexico i •

Eddy CountyCarlsbad vicinity, *Carlsbad Reclavia

Project, north of Carlsbad.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5419Grant County Santa Fe County NEW YORK

Cliff vicinity, Woodrow Ruin, c. 5 miles northeast of Cliff off New Mexico 293.

Lincoln CountyLincoln, *Lincoln Historic District, U.S. 380.White Oaks, White Oaks Historic District,

bounded on the west by the line separating secs. 25 and 26 and 35 and 36 o f T. 6 S., R. 11 E.; on the south by a line running 8,977.86 feet west which intersects the southernmost boundary of Cedarvale Cem­etery; thence north 8,844.28 feet; thence west 8,977.86 feet; thence south 8,844.28 feet to the beginning point.

Los Alamos CountyLos Alamos, * Los Alamos Scientific Labora­

tory, Central Avenue.McKinley County

Manuelito vicinity, *Manuelito Complex, 6 miles south of Manuelito on secondary roads.

Thoreau vicinity, Chaco Canyon National Monument, 64 miles north of Thoreau on New Mexico 56.

Mora CountyWagon Mound vicinity, * Wagon Mound, east

of Wagon Mound on U.S. 85.Watrous, *Watrous (La Junta), U.S. 85. Watrous vicinity, Fort Union National Monu­

ment, 9 miles north of Watrous on New Mexico 477.

Rio Arriba CountyBlanco vicinity, Francés Canyon Ruin,

SE^SE^, sec. 31, T. 30 N., R. 6 W. Cañones vicinity, Tsiping, 1.8 miles south of

Cánones on Pueblo Mesa.Española vicinity, *Puyé Ruins, 14 miles west Española vicinity, *Puyé Ruins, 14 miles west

Clara Indian Reservation.San Juan Pueblo vicinity, *San Gabriel de

rungue-ouinge, 1 mile west o f San Juan pueblo on New Mexico 74 and secondary*OäQS,

Roosevelt Countydovis vicinity, * Anderson Basin (Blackwater

*2 miles south and 6 miles east of vis via U.S. 70 and secondary roads.

San Juan County

Astec Ruins National Monu- road * * north of Aztec on secondary

vicinity, Salmon Ruin, 9 miles east of Farmington off New Mexico 17.

San Miguel County

BeiL ranch vicinity. Bell Ranch Headquar- Res^voh and CaSt ° f the Conchas

Pec°s National Monument, Sar, t ° f Pecos on New Mexico 63.

to r^ n J 1?1 7, San M i9uel del Vado His- NM southeast of San Jose on

Sania'r,3, ° ff U-S- 84-85- 20 mu®/10111“ 7' *Glorteta Pass Battlefield, 85 \r°Utheast of Santa Pe on u -s - 84- County )NeW Mexico 50 (also in Santa Fe

Sandoval County

J<SEV s w v gS viclnlty, San Juan Mesa Ruin, east o7 t4 S6C- 28’ T - 18 N - R - 8 south-

Los a w Jemez Springs. ument°^ vicinity, Bandelier National Mon-New Mexico”! 168 SOUtl1 of Los Alamos on

*Sandia Cave, 11 miles

c Nationa i-oSst0'011 N®W MeXiCO 44’ Clb° la° o?cÏÏa eaor, vicinity. *Big Bead Mesa, west

N a t io n a lis t .011 Secondary roads’ Clbola

Chimayo vicinity, Plaza Del Cerro, southwest of thè intersection of Routes 76 and 4.

Santa Fe, *Barrio de Analco Historic Dis­trict, bounded on the south by properties fronting on E. DeVargas Street, on the west by properties fronting on College Street, on the east by property lines of St. Michael’s Dormitory and the San Miguel Chapel, and on the north by the San Miguel Chapel, E. DeVargas Street, the State Parks Building property, and the Santa Fe River.

Santa Fe, Davey, Randall, House, Upper Can­yon Road.

Santa Fe, National Park Service Southwest Regional Office, Old Santa Fe Trail.

Santa Fe, * Palace of the Governors, The Plaza.

Santa Fe, Reredos of Our Lady of Light, Cristo Rey Church, Canyon Road and

• Cristo Rey Street.Santa Fe, *Santa Fe Plaza.Santa Fe, Vigil, Donaciano, House, 518 Alto

Street.Santa Fe vicinity, *Glorieta Pass Battlefield

(see San Miguel County).Santa Fe vicinity, *San Lazaro, 25 miles

south of Santa Fe via New Mexico 10 and secondary road.

Santa Fe vicinity, *Seton Village, 6 miles south of Santa Fe off U.S. 84-85 and sec­ondary road.

Truchas vicinity, *El Santuario de Chimayó, south of Truchas in Chimayo.

Socorro CountyBingham vicinity, * Trinity Site, 25 miles

south of U.S. 380 on White Sands Missile Range.

Gran Quivira vicinity, Gran Quivira Na­tional Monument, 1 mile east of Gran Quivira on New Mexico 10 (also in Tor­rance County).

Magdalena vicinity, Gallinas Springs Ruin, SE%SE^ sec. 27, T. 1 S., R. 6 W.

Socorro vicinity, Fort Craig, 37 miles south of Socorro.

Taos County .Las Trampas, *San Jose de Gracia Church. Las Trampas, *Las Trampas Historic District. Ranchos de Taos, *San Francisco de Assisi

Mission Church, on the Plaza.Taos, *Blumenschein, Ernest L., House,

Ledoux Street.Taos, * Car son, K it, House, K it Carson Ave­

nue.Taos vicinity, *Taos Pueblo, 3 miles north of

Taos.Torrance County

Gran Quivira National Monument (see Socorro County).

Abó vicinity. *Abó, 3 miles west of Abó on U.S. 60 and secondary road in Abó State Monument.

Punta de Agua vicinity, *Quarai, 1 mile south of Punta de Agua on secondary road in Quarai State Monument.

Union CountyClayton vicinity, *Rabbit Ears (Clayton - Com plex), north and west of Clayton.

Folsom vicinity, *Folsom Site, 8 miles west of Folsom on banks of Dead Horse Gulch.

Valencia CountyAcóma, *San Estevan de Rey Mission Church,

on New Mexico 23.Casa Blanca vicinity, *Acoma, 13 miles south

of Casa Blanca on New Mexico 23.El Morro vicinity, El Morro National Monu­

ment, 2 miles west of El Morro on New Mexico 53.

Zuni vicinity, *Hawikuh, 12 miles southwest o f Zuni, Zuni Indian Reservation.

Albany CountyAlbany, Albany Academy (Joseph Henry

M em orial), Academy Park.Albany, Albany City Hall, Eagle Street at

Maiden Lane.Albany, Albany Union Station, east side of

Broadway between Columbia and Steuben Streets.

Albany, Cherry Hill, South Pearl Street be­tween First and McCarthy Avenues.

Albany, Delaware & Hudson Railroad Com­pany Building, the Plaza on State Street.

Albany, New York Executive Mansion, 138 Eagle Street.

Albany, New York State Capitol, Capitol Park. Albany, New York State Court o f Appeals

(State Hall), Eagle Street between Pine and Columbia Streets.

Albany, New York State Department of Edu­cation Building, Washington Avenue be­tween Hawk and Swan Streets.

Albany, Old Post Office, corner of Broadway and State Street.

Albany, Pastures Historic District.Albany, Quackenbush House, 683 Broadway. Albany, St. Peter’s Church, 107 State Street. Albany, * Schuyler, Philip, Mansion, Clinton

and Schuyler Streets.Albany, Ten Broeck Mansion, 9 Ten Broeck

Place.Albany, Washington Park Historic District,

Washington Park and properties that face ' it on Madison Avenue, Willett Street, State

Street, and South Lake Avenue, plus Thur- low Terrace and Englewood Place.

Albany, Whipple Cast and W rought-lron Bowstring Truss Bridge, 1000 Delaware Avenue.

Altamont, Delaware & Hudson Railroad Passenger Station (Altamont Village Hall), Main Street and the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Coeymans, Coeymans, Ariaanje, House, Stone House Road.

Coeymans, Coeymans School (Action Civil Polytechnic Institu te ), southwest corner of Westerlo Street and Civill Avenue.

Cohoes, Harmony M ill No. 3 (Mastodon M ill) , 100 North Mohawk Street.

Cohoes, Lock 18 o f Enlarged Erie Canal (Dou­ble Lock ), west of 252 North Mohawk Street, east of Reservoir Street near Manor Avenue.

Cohoes, Music Hall, northwest corner of Remsen and Oneida Streets.

Cohoes, Van Schaick House, Van Schaick Avenue and the Delaware and Hudson Rail­road track.

Watervliet, *Watervliet Arsenal, South Broadway.

Watervliet, Watervliet Side Cut Locks (Double Lock ), 23d Street at the Hudson River.

Allegany CountyAlfred, Terra Cotta, Main Street (temporary

s ite ). ) 3Belmont vicinity, Belvidere, on Gibson Hill

Road, north of Belmont.Angelica, Angelica Courthouse, Park Circle.

Bronx CountyThe Bronx, *New York Botanical Gardens,

Southern and Bedford Park Boulevards.The Bronx, Rainey Memorial Gates, New

York Zoological Park, Bronx Park.The Bronx, *Van Cortlandt, Frederick

House, Van Cortlandt Park at 242d Street!Broome County

Binghamton, Binghamton City Hall, Collier Street between Court and Academy Streets.

Cayuga CountyAuburn, Flatiron Building, 1-3 Genessee

Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5420 NOTICES

Auburn, * Seward, William H., House, 33 South Street.

Poplar Ridge, *Wood, Jethro, House, New York 34B.

Chautauqua CountyChautauqua, * Miller, Lewis, Cottage, Chau­

tauqua Institution, New York 17J. Jamestown, Fenton, Governor, Mansion

( Walnut Grove), 68 South Main Street. Westfield, Barcelona Lighthouse and Keep­

er’s Cottage, East Lake Road. -Chemung County

Elmira, Chemung County Courthouse Com­plex, 210-228 Lake Street.

Clinton County*Adirondack Forest Preserve, northeastern

New York State (also in Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, St. Law­rence, and Warren counties).

Plattsburgh, Kent-Delord House, 17 Cumber­land Avenue.

Plattsburgh, Old Stone Barracks, Rhode Island Avenue, Plattsburgh Air Force Base.

Plattsburgh vicinity, * Plattsburgh Bay, Cum­berland Bay, east of Plattsburgh.

Plattsburgh vicinity, *Valcour Bay, 7 miles south of Plattsburgh on the west shore o f Lake Champlain.

Columbia CountyAusterlitz vicinity, *Steepletop (Edna St.

Vincent Millay House), northeast of Aus­terlitz on East Hill Road.

Church Hill, * Church, Frederic E., House, Olana, Church Hill, east end of Rip Van Winkle Bridge.

Germantown, * Clermont, Clermont State Park.

Hudson, Front Street-Parade Hill-Lower Warren Street Historic District, Warren Street between Second Street and Parade Hill, both sides of North Front and South Front Streets between Diamond and Allen (Ferry) Streets, both sides of Prison Alley between North Front Street and the bluff, the north side of Fleet Street, and Parade Hill, and Franklin Square.

Kinderhook vicinity, *Van Alen, Luycas, House, U.S. 9H, 2.1 miles south of U.S. 9.

Kinderhook vicinity, *Van Buren, Martin, House (Lindenwald), east of Kinderhook on New York 9H.

Livingston, Livingston, Henry W., House ( The H ill), at intersection of U.S. 9 and New York 82.

New Lebanon, *Mount Lebanon Shaker Society, U.S. 20.

Stockport, The Church o f Saint John the Evangelist, Chittenden Road.

Delaware County

Roxbury vicinity, *Burroughs, John, Home, ( Woodchuck Lodge), 2 miles from Roxbury.

Dutchess CountyFishkill vicinity, Van Wyck-Wharton House,

on U.S. 9 south of Fishkill.Hyde Park, Bergh-Stoutenburgh House,

U.S. 9.Hyde Park, Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt

National Historic Site, 2 miles south of Hyde Park on U.S. 9.

Hyde Park, Stoutenburgh, William, House, East Park, US. 9G.

Hyde Park, Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site, north edge of Hyde Park, US. 9.

Poughkeepsie, Church of the Holy Comforter (Episcopal), 13 Davies Street;

Poughkeepsie, Garfield Pldce Historic Dis­trict, both sides of Garfield Place.

Poughkeepsie, Italian Center, 225-227 Mill Street.

Poughkeepsie, M ill Street-North Clover Street Historic District, Mill, Mansion, Vassar,

North Clover Streets, Davies and Lafayette Place.

Poughkeepsie, *Morse, Samuel F. B., House, Locust Grove, 370 South Street.

Poughkeepsie, Poughkeepsie City Hall, 228 Main Street;

Poughkeepsie, Second Baptist Church, 36 Vassar Street.

Poughkeepsie, Union Street Historic District, approximately 8 blocks in downtown Poughkeepsie centered around Union Street.

Poughkeepsie, Vassar Home for Aged Men,1 Vassar Street.

Poughkeepsie, Vassar Institute, 12 Vassar Street.

Poughkeepsie, * Vassar, Matthew, House, Springside, Academy and Livingston Streets.

Erie CountyBuffalo, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285

Elmwood Avenue.Buffalo, Ansley Wilcox House National His­

toric Site, Delaware Avenue.Buffalo, U.S. Post Office, 121 Ellicott Street,

Essex County* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see Clinton

County).Crown Point, *Fort St. Frederic, junction of

New York 8 and U.S. 9N.Crown Point vicinity, Fort Crown Point,

Crown Point Reservation, west of the south end of Lake Champlain Bridge and New York 8.

Lake Placid, Brown, John, Farm, John Brown Road.

Port Kent, * Watson, Elkanah, House, 3 miles east of U.S. 9.

Ticonderoga vicinity, *Fort Ticonderoga, 2.5 miles south of Ticonderoga on New York 22.

Franklin County* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see Clinton

County).Fulton County

* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see ClintonCounty). .

Johnstown, Fulton County Courthouse, North William Street.

Johnstown, * Johnson Hall, Hall Street.Genesee County

Batavia, *Holland Land Office, West Main Street.

Greene CountyCatskill, *Cole, Thomas, House, 218 Spring

Coxsackie vicinity, *Bronck, Pieter, House, 2 miles northwest of Coxsackie on the west side of U.S. 9W.

Greenville vicinity, Prevost Manor House, west of Greenfield off New York 81.

Hamilton County*Adirondack Forest Preserve (see Clinton

County).Herkimer County

* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see ClintonCounty).

Danube, Herkimer House, near New York 5S.East Herkimer vicinity, Fort Herkimer

Church, south of East Herkimer on Route 5S.

Herkimer, Herkimer County Courthouse, 320 North Main Street.

Herkimer, Herkimer County Historical Soci­ety (Dr. Walter Suiter House), 400 North Main Street.

Herkimer, Herkimer County Jail, 327 North Main Street.

Herkimer, The Reformed Church, 405 North Main Street.

Indian Castle vicinity, Indian Castle Church, East of Indian Castle on New York 5 South.

Little Falls, Herkimer County Trust Co. Building, corner of Ann and Albany Streets.

Salisbury Center, Salisbury Center Covered Bridge, Fairview Road and Spruce Creek.

Jefferson CountySackets Harbor, Union Hotel, corner of Main

and Ray Streets.Kings County

Brooklyn, Boat House on the Lullwater of the Lake in Prospect Park, Prospect Park.

Brooklyn, * Brooklyn Bridge ( also in New York County), across the East River, con­necting Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Brooklyn, * Brooklyn Heights Historic Dis­trict, bounded by Atlantic Avenue, Court Street, Fulton Street, and the East River.

Brooklyn, Flatbush Town Hall, 35 Snyder Avenue.

Brooklyn, Houses on Hunterfly Road Historic District, 1698-1708 Bergen Street.

Brooklyn, * Plymouth Church of the Pilgrim, 75 Hicks Street.

Brooklyn, *Wyckoff, Pieter, House, 5902 Canarsie Lane.

New York City, The Grecian Shelter, Prospect Park near Parkside Avenue.

New York City, Old Brooklyn Fire Headquar­ters, 365-367 Jay Street.

Lewis CountyLowville, *Hough, Franklin B., House, Col­

lins Street.Livingston County

Dansville, Pioneer Farm (McCurdy House), on the south side of Dansville on New York 36.

Madison CountyCazenovia, Lorenzo, Ledyard Street (U.S. 20).Oneida, * Oneida Community Mansion House,

Sherrill Road.Monroe County

Rochester, * Anthony, Susan B., House, 17 Madison Street.

Rochester, Campbell-Whittlesey House, us South Fitzhugh Street. .

Rochester, Child, Jonathan, House ana Brewster-Burke House Historic Dis » 37 South Washington Street and Spring Street.

Rochester, Daisy Flour Mill, Inc., 1880 B som Road. ' Qnn

Rochester, * Eastman, George, House, East Avenue. „

Rochester, Ely, Hervey, House, 11 Livings

Rochester, Federal Building (Old Post 0#ce), northeast corner of North Fitzhug Church Streets. „ . .m,.

Rochester, First Universalist Church, so east corner of South Clinton Aven Court Street. , 40

Rochester, Rochester Savings Ba ,

Montgomery CountyAmsterdam vicinity, *Erie Canal, 6 miles

west of Amsterdam on New York •Fort Johnson, Village of Fort Johnson, j

•Mnn rtf R p. 5 and 67.Nassau County

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Sagamoretional Historic Site, end of Cove p^gip,

Port Washington, *Sousa, John House, Wildbank, 14 Hicks Lane, Point.

New York CountyMom v7y. it The Admiral’s House, Governo

1®land- . . House, 123New York, * Arthur, Chester A., HLexington Avenue.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

New York, Bialystoker Synagogue (W ille tt Street Methodist Episcopal Church), 7-13 Willett Street.

New York, Blackwell House, Welfare Island. New York, The Block House, Governor’s

Island.New York, * Brooklyn Bridge, Boroughs of

Manhattan ’and Brooklyn across the EastRiver.

New York, *Carnegie Hall, Seventh Avenue, 56th to 57th Streets.

New York, *Carnegie, Andrew, Manison, 2 East 91st Street.

New York, Castle Clinton National Monu­ment, South Perry.

New York, Castle Williams, Governor’s Island.

New York, * Central Park, bounded by Central Park South, Fifth Avenue, Central Park West, and 110th Street.

New York, Central Synagogue (Congregation Ahawath Chesed-Shaar Hashomayim), 646-652 Lexington Avenue.

New York, Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Welfare Island.

New York, Church of the Holy Apostles, 300 Ninth Avenue.

New York, *Gity Hall, Broadway and-Cham­bers Street.

New York, City Hospital, Welfare Island.New York, *Cooper Union, Cooper Square,

Seventh Street and Fourth Avenue.New York, Dakota Apartments, 1 West 72d

Street.New York, *Dyckman, William, House, 4881

Broadway.New York, Federal Hall National Memorial,

Wall and Nassau Streets.New York City, Fire House, Engine Company

31,87 Lafayette Street.New York, Fire House Engine Company

Thity-three, 44 Great Jones Street.New York, First National City Bank, 55 Wall

Street.New York, General Grant National Memorial,

Riverside Drive and West 122d Street.New York, Hamilton Grange National

Memorial, 287 Convent Avenue.New York, High Bridge Aqueduct and Water

Tower, Harlem River at West 170th Street (also in Bronx County).

New York, India House, 1 Hanover Square.New York, Jefferson Market Courthouse, 425

Avenue of the Americas.New York, Lighthouse, Welfare Island.New York, Madison Avenue Facade of the

squadron A Armory, Madison Avenue be- tween 94th and 95th Streets.

Moore, William H„ House, 4 East 54th Street.

Ne<w3°f,k’ J’ P • Morgan and Co. Building, 23 Wall Street.*Morgan, Pierpont, Library, 33

uast 36th Street.6<L5?rk’ * Morris- Jumel Mansion, 160th

Nomv ,and Edgecombe Avenue.New v , ’ Municipal Building, Centre Street.

w x°rfc’ *New York Public Library, Fifth NeAvenue and 42nd Street.

Puhii^\i!*ew York Shakespeare Festival

New Sctagon, Welfare Island.17(M7fi 170~176 John Street Building,

N e w Y o £ / S n fre,et-New York f Ä “ H° USe'New Yort p}ayers> 16 Gamercy Park.

Columhin TrPupin. Pfiysics Laboratories, Street * University, Broadway and 120th

New Yort James Church, 32 James Street.iOth Str^ ^ 'M a r k ’s-in-the-Bowery, East

New v , eet at Second Avenue.tweenFuif*" Pauls Chapel, Broadway be-

New y k a n d V esey S tre e te -Scherrnerhorn Row Block

bounded k Si“ ie Maritime Museum B lock ),^ S i g S u r Fult°n’ South Stre«ts,

NOTICES 5421

New York, Smallpox Hospital, Welfare Island. New York, Strecker Memorial Laboratory,

Welfare Island.New York, South Street Seaport.New York, Statue of Liberty National Monu­

ment, Liberty Island, New York Harbor (also in Hudson County, N.J.).

New York, Stuyvesant-Fish House, 21 Stuy- vesant Street.

New York, Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site, 28 East 20th Street.

New York, *Tredwell (Seabury) House, Old Merchant’s House, 29 East Fourth Street.

New York, U.S. Customhouse, Bowling Green. New York, Watson, James, House, 7 State

Street.New York, *Woolworth Building, 233 Broad­

way.Niagara County

Niagara Falls, *Niagara Reservation. Youngstown vicinity, *Old Fort Niagara,

north of Youngstown on New York 18.Oneida County

Clinton, Hamilton College Chapel, Hamilton College Campus.

Rome, Fort Stanwix National Monument, bounded by Dominick, Spring, Liberty, and James Streets.

Rome vicinity, *Oriskany Battlefield, 5 miles east of Rome on New York 69.

Utica, Fountain Elms, 318 Genesee Street. Utica, Utica State Hospital, 1213 Court Street. Westernville, *Floyd, General William, House,

West side of Main Street.Onondaga County

Syracuse, Gere, Robert, Bank Building, 121 East Water Street.

Syracuse, Onondaga County Savings Bank Building ( Gridley Building), 101 South Salina Street.

Syracuse, Syracuse Savings Bank, 102 North Salina Street.

Syracuse, Teall, Oliver, House, 105 South Beech Street.

Syracuse, Third National Bank (Community Chest Building), 107 James Street.

Syracuse, Weighlock Building, southeast cor­ner of Erie Boulevard and Montgomery Street.

.Ontario CountyGeneva, Parrott Hall (Denton House) , West

North Street between Castle Street and Preemption Road.

Victor vicinity, *Broughton Hill,, 1.25 miles south of Victor.

Orange County*Delaware and Hudson Canal (also in Sulli­

van and Ulster counties and Pike and Wayne counties, Pa .).

Goshen, *Historic Track, Main Street. Harriman, *Harriman, E. H., Estate (Arden) ,

New York 17..New Windsor, New Windsor Cantonment,

Temple Hill Road.Newburgh, Crawford, David, House, 189

Montgomery Street.Newburgh, Dutch Reformed Church, north­

east corner of Grand and Third Streets. Newburgh, * Washington’s Headquarters, Lib­

erty and Washington Streets.* Palisades Interstate Park (see Bergen Coun­

ty, N.J.).Vails Gate, Knox Headquarters, Quassaick

Avenue and Forge Hill Road.West Point, *U.S. Military Academy, New

York 218.Oswego County

Oswego, Fort Ontario, East Seventh Street. Oswego, Oswego City Library, 120 East Sec­

ond Street.Otsego County

Cooperstown, Otsego County Courthouse, 193 Main Street.

Springfield, Hyde Hall, Glimmerglass State Park, east of County Route 31.

Putnam CountyBrewster, Old Southeast Church, off New

York 22, south of intersection with Put­nam Lake Road.

Queens CountyFlushing, Flushing Town Hall, 137-35 North­

ern Boulevard.Flushing, Kingsland Homestead, 37th Street

and Parsons Boulevard.Flushing, *Old Quaker Meetinghouse, south

side of Northern Boulevard.Richmond Hill, *Riis, Jacob, House, 84-41

120th Street.

Rensselaer CountyRensselaer, *Fort Crailo, south of Columbia

Street on Riverside Street.Schaghticoke, Knickerbocker Mansion,

Knickerbocker Road.Troy, Burden Iron Works, Office Building,

Polk Street.Troy, Cannon Building, 1. Broadway.Troy, F ifth Avenue-Fulton Street Historic

District, two blocks of Fifth Avenue, on the eastern edge of the downtown Troy business district, bounded on the north by Grand Street, on the south by Broadway, on the east (between Grand and Fulton Streets) by Sixth Avenue and (between Fulton Street and Broadway) by Union Street, and on the west by Williams Street.

Trc^, Gasholder House, Troy Gas Light Co., northwest corner of Jefferson Street and Fifth Avenue. r

Troy, Ilium Building, northeast corner of Fulton and Fourth Streets.

Troy, McCarthy Building, 255-257 River Street.

Troy, National State Bank Building, 297 River Street.

Troy, W. & L. E. Gurley Co., 514 Fulton Street.

Walloomsac vicinity, *Bennrngton Battle­field, New York 67, on Vermont line.

Richmond CountyNew Brighton, Staten Island, Sailors’ Snug

Harbor Historic District, Richmond Terrace.

Rosebank, Austen, Elizabeth Alice, House, 2 Hyland Boulevard.

Staten Island, Battery Weed, Fort Washing­ton Reservation.

Staten Island, *The Voorlezer’s House, Arthur K ill Road, opposite Center Street.

Tottenville, Staten Island, *Conference House, Hylan Boulevard.

Rockland County*Palisades Interstate Park (see Bergen

County, N.J.).Stony Point vicinity, *Stony Point Battle­

field, north of Stony Point on U.S. 9W and U.S. 202.

Tappan, *De W int House, Livingston Avenue and Oak Tree Road.

St. Lawrence County* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see Clinton

County).Saratoga County

Albany vicinity, Saratoga National Historical Park, 30 miles north of Albany on U.S. 4 and New York 32.

Ballston Spa, Old Saratoga County Court­house Complex, 46 West High Street.

Mount McGregor, Grant Cottage, County Route 101 north of U.S. 9.

Sarotoga, Casino-Congress Park-Circular Street Historic District, bounded on the west by Broadway, on the north by Spring Street, and the southeast by Circular Street.

Saratoga Springs, Todd, Hiram Charles, House, 4 Franklin Square.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5422 NOTICES

Schenectady CountyDelanson vicinity, Christman Bird and Wild­

life Sanctuary, southeast of Delanson on Schoharie Turnpike.

Schenectady, Nott Memorial Hall, Union Col­lege, Union College campus.

Schoharie CountyNorth Blenheim, *Old Blenheim Bridge, New

York 30.Schoharie, Old Lutheran Parsonage, adjacent

to Spring Street in Lutheran Cemetery.Schoharie, Schoharie Valley Railroad Com­

plex, Depot Lane.Schuyler County

Tyrone vicinity, *Lamoka, 2 miles west of Tyrone at northern edge of Lamoka Lake.

Seneca CountySeneca Palls, * Stanton, Elisabeth Cady,

House, 32 Washington Street.Suffolk County

Cutchogue, *The Old House, New York 25.East Hampton, Long Island, *Moran

( Thomas) House, Main Street.Montauk vicinity, Montauk Point L ight­

house.Stony Brook, *Mount, William Sydney,

House, Gould Road and New York 25.Sullivan County

* Delaware and Hudson Canal (see OrangeCounty). *

Tioga CountyOwego, Tioga County Courthouse, Village

Park.Tompkins County

Ithaca, Boardman House, 120 East Buffalo Street.

Ithaca, Clinton House, 116 North Cayuga Street.

Ithaca, DeWitt Park Historic District, a square bounded roughly by properties fronting on East Buffalo, East Court, North Cayuga, and North Tioga Streets.

Ithaca, * Morrill Hall, Cornell University, Cornell University campus.

Ithaca, Second Tompkins County Court- House, 121 East Court Street.

Ulster County* Delaware and Hudson Canal (see Orange

County).Esopus, *Burroughs, John, Cabin (Slab-

sides), west of West Park.Esopus, *Burroughs, John, Riverby Study,

West Park.Hurley, * Hurley Historic District, Hurley

Street, Hurley Mountain Road, and Schoonmaker Lane.

Kingston, Clinton Avenue Historic District, includes all of Clinton Avenue between Westbrook Lane and North Front Street, North Front Street between Clinton Ave­nue and f'air Street, and the east side of Fair Street between North Front and John Streets.

Kingston, Kingston City Hall, 408 Broadway.Kingston, Senate House, northwest side of

Clinton Avenue near the intersection of North Front Street.

New Paltz, *Hasbrouck Jean House, Hugue­not Street, opposite its junction with North Street.

New Paltz, *Huguenot Street Historic Dis­trict, Huguenot Street.

Warren County* Adirondack Forest Preserve (see Clinton

County).Joshua’s Rock, Lake George vicinity, *The

Owl’s Nest (Edward Eggleston Estate), Route 9L.

Wayne CountyPalmyra, Market Street Historic District,

Both sides of Market Street.Westchester County

Croton-on-Hudson, *Van Cortlandt Manor, U.S. 9, north of intersection with U.S.. 9A.

Dobbs Ferry, Hyatt-Livingston House, 152 Broadway.

Katonah, Jay, John, Homestead, Jay Street.Mount Vernon, St. Paul’s Church National

Historic Site, Eastchester, Mount Vernon.Mount Vernon, Stevens, John, House, 29 West

Fourth Street.North Tarrytown, * Dutch Reformed ( Sleepy

Hollow) Church, north edge of Tarrytown on U.S. 9.

Tarrytown, Gould* Jay, Estate (Lyndhurst), 635 South Broadway.

Tarrytown vicinity, * Irving, Washington, House (Sunnyside) , Sunnyside Lane.

Upper Mills, *Philipsburg Manor, 381 Bell- wood Avenue.

Yonkers, *Philipse Manor, Warburton Avenue and Dock Street.

Yonkers, Trevor, John Bond, House, 511 War- burton Avenue.

NORTH CAROLINA

Alamance CountyAlamance vicinity, Alamance Battleground

State Historic Site, 4 miles south of Ala­mance on North Carolina 62.

Burlington vicinity, Allen House, southwest o f Burlington on Route 1, off North Caro­lina 62, near intersection with Route 1129.

Alleghany CountyWhitehead vicinity, Brinegar Cabin, at mile

238.5, Blue Ridge Parkway.Anson County

Wadesboro, Boggan-Hammond House and Alexander L ittle Wing, 210 Wade Street.

Beaufort CountyBath, Bath Historic District, bounded on the

west by Bath Creek, on the north by North Carolina 92* on the east by King Street, and on the south by Bath Creek.

Bath, Bonner House, Main and Front Streets.Bath, *Palmer-Marsh House, 104 Main Street.Bath, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Craven

Street. 'Washington, Bank of Washington, West End

Branch, 216 West Main Street.Washington, Beaufort County Courthouse,

corner of West Second and Market Streets.Bertie County

Roxobel vicinity, Woodbourne, west of Roxo- bel on Route 1139.

Windsor vicinity, Hope Plantation, 4 miles northwest of Windsor off North Carolina 308.

Windsor vicinity, Jordan House, south of Windsor on North Carolina 1522.

Windsor vicinity, King House, northwest of Windsor on North Carolina 1116.

Bladen CountyCarvers, Oakland Plantation, off North Caro­

lina 1730.White Oak vicinity, Harmony Hall, west of

White Oak on State Route 1351, near the Cape Fear River.

Brunswick CountyOrton vicinity, St. Philip’s Church ruins,

bounded on the east by the Cape Fear River, on the south by County Route 1533, on the west by County Route 1529, and on the north by Orton Plantation.

Buncombe CountyAsheville, *Biltmore Estate, Biltmore Plaza.

Asheville, * Wolfe, Thomas, House, 48 Spruce Street.

Burke CountyMorgantown, Burke County Courthouse,

Courthouse Square, bounded on the north­west by Union Street, on the northeast by Sterling Street, on the southeast by Meet­ing Street, and on the southwest by Green Street.

Morganton, Creekside, intersection of U.S. 70 and 70-A west of Morgantown.

Morganton vicinity, Pleasant Valley, junc­tion of Routes 1423, 1439, and 1438.

Cabarrus CountyConcord vicinity, *Reed Gold Mine, 11 miles

southeast of Concord on North Carolina 601 and 200.

Caldwell CountyLenoir vicinity, Fort Defiance, north of

Lenoir on North Carolina 268.Camden County

Camden, Camden County Courthouse, on North Carolina 343, 0.25 mile north of junction with U.S. 158 and U.S. 168.

Camden vicinity, Milford, on S.R. 1205, 0.5 mile south of junction with S.R. 343.

Carteret CountyAtlantic Beach vicinity, Fort Macon, on

Bogue Point, on Fort Macon Road 4 miles east of Atlantic Beach.

Cape Lookout, Cape Lookout Light Station, on Core Banks, across Barden Inlet from Shackleford Banks.

Catawba CountyClaremont vicinity, Bunker Hill Covered

Bridge, 2 miles east of Claremont off UB. 70.

Newton vicinity, St. Paul’s Church and Ceme­tery (Lutheran), junction of North Caro­lina 1149 and North Carolina 1164.

Chowan CountyEdenton, The Barker House, south terminus

of Broad Street. ,Edenton, * Chowan County Courthouse, East

King Street. ,Edenton, * Cupola House, 408 South Broaa

Street. tEdenton, Iredell, James, House, 107 East

Church Street.Craven County

New Bern, Attmore-Oliver House, 513 Broad

New Bern, Blades House, 602 Middle Street. New Bern, The Bryan House and Office, o

605 Pollock Street. -„„«dedNew Bern, Cedar Grove Cemetery, Bounctea

by Queen, George, Cypress, Howard, a Metcalf Streets. . 909

New Bern, Centenary Methodist Churc , New Street. „ . . oii_

New Bern, Central Elementary School,313 New Street and 517 Hancock St e e ^

New Bern, Christ Episcopal Church Parish House, 320 Pollock Street.

New Bern, Coor-Bishop House, 501 Eas

New Bern, Coor-Gaston House, 421 Craven

Ä » , First Baptistc o rn e r o f M id d le S tr e e t a n d C ^

New Bern, First Presbyterian Church awChurchyard, New Street betwe and Hancock Streets. rrrvori palace

New Bern, Harvey Mansion, 219 Try

New Bern, Hawks House, 306 Han^ „ s *613 New Bern, Hollister, W illi*m> H >

Broad Street. - ‘ __ on*; John-New Bern, Jerkins, Thomas, House,

son Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5423New Bern, Masonic Temple and Theater, 516

Hancock Street.New Bern, Rhem-Waldrop House, 701 Broad

Street.New Bern, St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church,

510 Middle Street.New Bern, Simpson-Oaksmith-Patterson

House, 226 East Front Street.New Bern, Smallwood, Eli, House, 524 East

Front Street.New Bern, Smith, Benjamin, House, 210 Han­

cock Street.New Bern, Smith-Whitford House, 506 Cra­

ven Street.New Bern, Stanly, Edward R., House, 502 Pol­

lock Street.New Bern, Stanly, John Wright, House, 307

George Street.New Bern, Stevenson House, 609-611 Pollock

Street.New Bern, Taylor, Isaac,- House, 228 Craven

Street.New Bern, Tisdale-Jones House (New Bern

City Schools Administration Building), 520 New Street.

New Bern vicinity, Bellair, 0.3 mile north of the junction of North Carolina 1401 and 1419.

Cumberland CountyFayetteville, Belden-Home House, 233 Green

Street.Fayetteville, Cool Spring Place, 119 North

Cool Spring Street.Fayetteville, Kyle House, 234 Green Street.Fayetteville, Market House, Market Square.Fayetteville, Nimocks House, 225 Dick Street.

Currituck CountyShawboro, The Twin Houses, on Highway 168

at junction with S.R. 1203 and 1147.Dare County

Kitty Hawk, Wright Brothers National Memorial.

Manteo vicinity, Roanoke Island, Fort Ra­leigh National Historic Site, 4 miles north of Manteo on U.S. 158.

Davidson CountyLexington, Old Davidson County Court­

house, Main and Center Streets.Durham County

Bahama vicinity, Hardscrabble, southwest of Bahama on Route 1003, 0.9 mile' west of the junction with Route 1461.

Durham vicinity, Bennett Place State His­toric Site, intersection of State Routes 1313 and 1314.

Durham vicinity, *Duke Homestead and To- occo Factory, 0.5 mile north of Durham

ess ®,oa(i and eagt on County .Route1025.

Edgecombe CountyBattleboro, Old Town Plantation, U.S. 97,

east o f th e ju n ction w ith U.S. 301. leboro, st. John’s Episcopal Church, East

Mam Street.

Street ^ Barracks> H00 Albemarle

^Rrirt0’ B oun House ( The Grove), 13bBridgers Street.

Calvary Episcopal Church and 411 East Church Street.

Tarhn*°’ C°tt°n Press, Town Common, bv Tarboro Town Common, hounded Avermf0n street> Albemarle Avenue, Park

TarW? ’ « nd St‘ Patrick Street.Musp,’,rr^alston~Bulluc1c House ( Pender

T a S S lV h°18 St- Andrews Street.crossiY«/)1111 * Bracebridge Hall, near small

Tarb^°ads of Mackle^fleld. of Hoolmore Plantation, west

Tarb0ra ?n °,On U -S - 64- House) Piney Prospect (SuggRoute le o i mUeS S° U th ° f Tarboro o ff

Forsyth CountyWinston-Salem, Bethabara Moravian Church,

2147 Bethabara Road.Winston-Salem, *Old Salem Historic District,

Salem College campus and area near Salem Square.

Winston-Salem, *Salem Tavern, 800 South Main Street.

Winston-Salem, * Single Brother’s House, southwest corner of South Main and Academy Streets.

Franklin CountyLouisburg, The Person Place, 603 North Main

Street.Gates County

Gatesville, Elmwood Plantation, 0.6 mile north of the junction of Route 1400 and North Carolina 37.

Guilford CountyGreensboro, Blandwood, 411 West Washing­

ton Street.Greensboro vicinity, Guilford Courthouse

National Military Park, 6 miles northwest of Greensboro near U.S. 220.

High Point, Haley, John, House, 1805 East Lexington Avenue.

Jamestown vicinity, Mendenhall, Richard, Plantation Buildings, U.S. 29-70A.

Halifax CountyHalifax, Halifax Historic District, bounded

on the southwest by St. David Street, on the northwest by the Owens House drain­age ditch, on the northeast by the Roanoke River, and on the southeast by the Maga­zine Spring Gut.

Henderson CountyFlat Rock vicinity, *Carl Sandburg Home Na­

tional Historic Site, 0.25 mile west of Flat Rock.

Hertford CountyAhoskie vicinity, Mitchell, William, House,

3 miles east of Ahoskie on North Carolina 350.

Como vicinity, Hare Plantation House, 1.6 miles west of the junction of Route 1317 and U.S. 258.

Como vicinity, Riddick House, 1 mile south o f the intersection of Routes 1319 and 1322.

Murfreesboro, The Columns, Jones Drive.Murfreesboro, Freeman House (Hertford

Academy), 200 East Broad Street.Murfreesboro, Melrose, 100 East Broad Street.Murfreesboro, Myrvck House, 402 Broad

Street.Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro Historic District,

bounded on the east by a line 60 feet east of Fourth Street; on the south by Vance Street extending beyond to a point 1,050 feet west of Liberty Street and 300 feet south of Main Street; on the west by a line 500 feet west of Winder Street; and on the north by a line 120 feet north of Broad Street.

Murfreesboro, Rea, William, Store, East Wil­liams Street.

Murfreesboro, Roberts-Vaughan House, 130 East Main Street.

Murfreesboro, Wheeler, John, House, 403 East Broad Street.

Iredell County

Statesville vicinity, Fort Dobbs, Fort Dobbs Road.

Johnson CountyClayton vicinity, Sanders-Hairr House, Route

1525 south of Clayton.Newton Grove vicinity, Bentonville Battle­

ground State Historic Site, 2 miles north of Newton Grove on County Route 1008.

Newton Grove vicinity, Harper House, Ben­tonville Battleground State Historic Site.

Jones CountyPollocksville vicinity, Foscue Plantation

House, east side of UJS. 17, 1.5 miles south o f the junction of U.S. 17 and North Caro­lina 1002.

Pollocksville vicinity, Sanderson House, southwest of Pollocksville on North Caro­lina 1115.

Trenton, Grace Episcopal Church, Lake View Drive and Weber Street.

Lenoir County

Falling Creek vicinity, Cedar Dell, southeast o f Falling Creek on North Carolina 1338, 0.4 mile from the intersection with North Carolina 1324.

Falling Creek vicinity, Wood, Dempsey, House, southwest of Falling Creek on North Carolina 1324.

Kinston, Peebles House (Harmony Hall) , 109 East King Street.

Kinston vicinity, Jackson, Jesse, House, on U.S. 11, south of Kinston.

Lincoln CountyIron Station vicinity, Ingleside, State Route

1383, 0.1 mile south of junction with High­way 73.

Iron Station vicinity, Magnolia Grove, at junction of State Routes 1309 and 1313.

Lincolnton, Shadow Lawn, 301 West Main Street.

Lincolnton vicinity, Loretz House, northwest of Lincolnton on State Route 1204.

Lincolnton vicinity, Rock Springs Camp Meeting Ground, on North Carolina 1373, 0.5 mile north of the intersection with North Carolina 16.

Machpelah vicinity, Tucker’s Grove Camp Meeting Ground, north of Machpelah off North Carolina 1360.

McDowell CountyPleasant Gardens, Carson House, east of

Pleasant Gardens on U.S. 70.Mecklenburg County

Charlotte, Alexander, Hezekiah, House, 3420 Shamrock Drive.

Charlotte, Rosedale, 3427 North Tryon Street.Davidson, Eumenean Hall, Davidson College

campus.Davidson, Philanthropic Hall, Davidson Col­

lege campus.Huntersville, Cedar Grove, Route 2136, 0.8

mile northeast of junction with Route 2131.

Huntersville, Holly Bend, on State Route 2720, 0.25 mile west of junction with State Route 2127.

Huntersville vicinity, Latta House, 6 miles south of Huntersville on State Route 2125.

Montgomery CountyMount Gilead vicinity, *Town Creek Indian

Mound, 4.5 miles southeast of Mount Gilead on North Carolina 73.

Moore CountyCarthage vicinity, Alston House, 8 miles

northeast of Carthage on County Route 1644.

Nash CountyDortches vicinity, Dortche House, southwest

of Dortches on North Carolina 1527.Rocky Mount vicinity, Stonewall, Falls Road

Extension.New Hanover County

Wilmington, City Hall-Thalian Hall, 100 North Third Street.

Wilmington vicinity, *Fort Fisher, 18 miles south o f Wilmington on U.S. 421.

Orange CountyChapel Hill, Chapel of the Cross, 304 East

Franklin Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5124 NOTICES

Chapel Hill, Chapel H ill Historic District.Chapel Hill, *Old East, University of North

Carolina, University of North Carolina campus.

Chapel Hill, Playmakers Theatre ( Smith H all), Cameron Avenue, University of North Carolina.

Hillsborough, Ayr Mount, St. Mary’s Road,Hillsborough, Burwell School, North Chur-

ton Street.Hillsborough, Commandant’s House, The,

Barracks Road.Hillsborough, Eagle Lodge, 142 West King

Street.Hillsborough, Hazel-Nash House, 116 West

Queen Street.Hillsborough, Nash Law Office, 143 West Mar­

garet Lane.Hillsborough, *Nash-Hooper House, 118 West

Tryon Street.Hillsborough, Old Orange County Court­

house, 106 East King Street.Hillsborough, Ruffin-Roulhac House, north­

east corner of Churton and Orange Streets.Hillsborough, St. Matthew’s Episcopal

Church and Churchyard, St. Mary’s Road.Hillsborough, Sans Souci, East Corbin Street.Hillsborough vicinity, Mooreflelds, on north

Carolina 1135, 0.1 mile from its junction with North Carolina 1134.

Pasquotank CountyElizabeth City, Old Brick House, 182 Brick

House Lane.South Mills, Morgan House, 4.1 miles north

of the junction of Route 1333 and U.S. 17.

Rockwell vicinity, Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church, south of Rockwell near the intersection of Routes 1221 and 2335.

Salisbury, Community Building, Rowan County Courthouse, 200 North Main Street.

Salisbury, Henderson, Archibald, Law Office, corner of Church and Fisher Streets.

Salisbury, McNeely-Strachan House, 226 South Jackson Street.

Salisbury, Maxwell Chambers House, 116 South Jackson Street.

Salisbury, Zion Lutheran Church, Route 1006, 0.5 mile from the junction with Route 1221.

Spencer, Long, Alexander, House, Sowers Ferry Road.

Rutherford CountyRutherfordton, Trinity Lutheran Church,

702 North Main Street.Rutherfordton vicinity, Fox Haven Planta­

tion, 1.4 miles north of the intersection of North Carolina 1157 and 108.

Union CountyMonroe, Monroe City Hall, 102 West Jeffer­

son Street.Monroe, Union Courthouse, Courthouse

Square.Vance County

Williamsboro, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Route 1329.

Williamsboro vicinity, Burnside Plantation House, on Route 1335 about 1.8 miles east of Williamsboro Crossroads.

Watauga CountyValle Crucis vicinity, Mast Farm, on Route

1112, 0.4 mile east of the junction with Route 1135.

Wayne CountyFremont vicinity, Aycock, Charles B., Birth­

place, 1 mile south of Fremont off U.S. 117,Wilkes County

Purlear vicinity, Cleveland, Robert, Log House, on Route 1300, 0.2 mile northwest of the junction with Route 1317.

Wilkesboro, Old Wilkes County Jail, North Bridge Street.

Yadkin CountyRichmond Hill vicinity, Richmond Hill Law

School, north of Richmond Hill on County Route 1530.

NORTH DAKOTA

Benson CountyFort Totten vicinity, Fort Totten, south of

Fort Totten.Billings County

Medora, Theodore. Roosevelt National Memo­rial Park (also in McKenzie County).

Burleigh CountyBismarck, Camp Hancock Site, 101 Main

Avenue.Menoken vicinity, *Menoken Indian Villiage

Site, 1.25 miles north of Menoken, Veren- drye State Park.

Pender CountyVista, Sloop Point, off Route 1561, 2.4 miles

from the junction with U.S. 17.Wilmington vicinity, Moores Creek National

Military Park, 25 miles northwest o f Wil­mington on North Carolina 210.

Perquimans CountyBethel vicinity, Myers-White House, north­

east of Bethel on Route 1347, 0.7 mile east of the junction with Route 1339.

Hertford vicinity, Newbold-White House, southeast of Hertford off Route 1336 north of the junction with Route 1337.

P itt CountyGrimesland vicinity, Grimesland Plantation,

east of Grimesland on Route 2.Polk County

Tryon vicinity, Block House Site, 0.5 mile east of U.S. 176 on the boundary between North and South Carolina.

Randolph CountyFlint Hill Vicinity, Skeen’s M ill Covered

Bridge, Southwest of Flint Hill, 1.7 miles west on Route 1406 from the junction with Route 1408.

Pisgah, Pisgah Community Covered Bridge, Route 1109, .0.5 mile south of the junc­tion with Route 1112.

Richmond CountyHamlet, Seaboard Coast Line Passenger De­

pot, Main Street,Rockingham, Great Falls Mill, West Washing­

ton and Broad Avenue.Rockingham County

Monroeton vicinity, Troublesome Creek Iron- Works, about 1.5 miles north of Monroeton on North Carolina 2422.

Wentworth, Wright Tavern, North Carolina 65.

Rowan CountyGranite Quarry vicinity, Braun, Michael,

House, northwest of Granite Quarry oh North Carolina 2308, 0.5 mile from the junction of North Carolina 2308 and U.S. 52.

Wake CountyRaleigh, Andrews-Duncan House, 407 North

Blount Street.Raleigh, Christ Episcopal Church, 120 East

Edenton Street.Raleigh, Dodd-Hinsdale House, 330 Hills­

borough Street.Raleigh, Executive Mansion, 210 North

Blount Street.Raleigh, Federal Building (Raleigh Post

Office and Courtroom ) , 300 Fayetteville Street.

Raleigh, Hawkins-Hartness House, 310 North Blount Street.

Raleigh, Haywood Hall, 211 New Bern Avenue.

Raleigh, Haywood, Richard B., House, 127 East Edenton Street.

Raleigh, Heck-Andrews House, 309 North Blount Street.

Raleigh, Lane, Joel, House, 728 West Hargett Street.

Raleigh, Lewis-Smith House, 515 North Wil­mington Street.

Raleigh, Mordecai House, Mimosa Street.Raleigh, Raleigh Water Tower, 115 West Mor­

gan Street.Raleigh, St. Mary’s Chapel, 900 Hillsborough

Street.Raleigh, Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co.

Office Building, 325 Halifax Street.Raleigh, State Bank of North Carolina

(.Christ Church Rectory), 11 New Bern Avenue.

Raleigh, State Capitol Building, Capitol Square, bounded by Wilmington, Edenton, Salisbury, and Morgan Streets.

Raleigh, White-Holman House, 209 East Mor­gan Street.

Raleigh vicinity, Midway Plantation, 8 miles east of Raleigh on U.S. 64.

Raleigh vicinity, Yates Mill, Lake Wheeler Road.

Warren CountyVaughan vicinity, Buck Spring Plantation

(Nathaniel Macon House) , north of Vaughan on County Route 1348.

Washington CountyCreswell vicinity, Somerset Place State His­

toric Site, 9 miles south of Creswell on Lake Phelps.

McKenzie CountyTheodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park

(see Billings County).Mercer County

Stanton vicinity, *Big Hidatsa Village Site, north bank of Knife River, 1 mile north of Stanton.

Williams CountyBuford vicinity, Fort Union Trading Post

National Historic Site, west of Buford (also in Roosevelt County, Mont.).

Adams CountyLocust Grove vicinity, * Serpent Mound, 5

miles northwest of Locust Grove on Ohio 73.

Allen CountySpencerville vicinity, * Miami and Erie

Deep Cut, 2 miles south of Spencerville o Ohio 66.

Athens CountyAthens, *Manasseh Cutler Hall, Ohio Univer

sity, Ohio University campus.The Plains, Hartman Mound (Conn

Mound), Ohio 682, 0.1 mile west on smai road.

Auglaize CountyWapakoneta vicinity, Fort Amanda Stfe,9

miles northwest of W apakoneta o 198.

Brown County

F incastle v ic in ity , Eagle Town^Jli‘pnJ ?uoani Mound, southeast o f F incastle off

Ripley vicinity, Rankin, John, House, east Ripley, Liberty Hill.

Butler CountyHamilton vicinity, Fairfield ^milton

I, about 3.6 miles northeast of between Ohio 4 and the GreaA^f , (Leslie

Jacksonburg v ic in ity , Mann M°u f i ingrich M ound), n orth o f Jacksonburg off uu »

Hoad. . . . . „hnut 3.5Middletown vicinity, Great Mound, e.

miles west of Middletown off Madison Road.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5425

Oxford, Fisher Hall ( Oxford Female College), Miami University campus.

Oxford, *McGuffey, William H., House 401 East Spring Street.

Pisgah vicinity, Union Township Works II, about 1 mile south of Pisgah.

Guernsey CountyOld Washington vicinity, *S Bridge, National

Road, 4 miles east of Old Washington on U.S. 40.

Hamilton County

Granville vicinity, Alligator Effigy Mound, east of Granville off Ohio 16.

Brownsville vicinity, F lin t Ridge, 1.5 miles north o f Brownsville on County Boute 668.

Newark, *Newark Earthworks, Mound Build­ers State Memorial.

Carroll CountyCarrollton, McCook, Daniel, House, Public

Square.Carrollton vicinity, Petersburg Mill, 4.3 miles

south of Carrollton on Ohio 322.Clark County

Enon, Enon Mound, Mound Street.Columbiana County

East Liverpool, *The Beginning Point of the U.S, Public Land Survey, on the Ohio- Pennsylvania boundary (also in Beaver County, Pa.).

East Liverpool, East Liverpool Pottery, southwest comer of Second and Market Streets.

East Liverpool, Thompson, Cassius Clark, House, 305 Walnut Street.

Cuyahoga CountyValley View Village. *Ohio and Erie Canal,

Ohio 631.

Darke CountyFort Jefferson, Fort Jefferson Site, Ohio 121.

Erie CountyMilan, *Edison, Thomas Alva, Birthplace.

Fairfield CountyLancaster, *Sherman, John, Birthplace, 137

East Main Street.Lancaster, Square 13 Historic District.Lancaster vicinity, Chestnut Ridge Farm,

southwest of Lancaster off U.S. 22.Lancaster vicinity, Concord Hall, 1445 Cin-

cinnati-Zanesville Road SW.Lancaster vicinity, Wollow Lane Farm, south­

west of Lancaster on U.S. 22.Tarlton vicinity, Tarlton Cross Mound, 0.5

mile north of Tarlton on County Route

Franklin CountyColumbus, Campbell Mound, McKinley Ave-

nue, 0.5 mile south of Trabue Road. Columbus, Fort Hayes, Cleveland Avenue and

Interstate 71.Columbus, Harrison, General William Henry,

Headquarters (Jacob Oberdier House), 570 West Broad Street.

Columbus, Hayes and Orton Halls, The Ohio state University, The Oval, o umbus, Ohio Statehouse, southeast cor-

r *jer Broad and High Streets, mumbus, Old Governor’s Mansion, 1234 East Broad Street.olumbus, Wyandotte Building, 21 West Broad Street.

Street Hanby House> *60 West Main

Westerville, Towers Hall, Otterbein College, west Main and Grove Streets, Otterbein college campus.

Cincinnati, Albee Theater, 13 East Fifth Street.

Cincinnati, Cincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum Street.

Cincinnati, Cincinnati Music Hall, 1243 Elm Street.

Cincinnati, Cincinnati Union Terminal, 130i Western Avenue.

Cincinnati, Cuvier Press Club, 22 Garfield Place.

Cincinnati, Delta Queen (steamboat), Public Landing.

Cincinnati, Findlay Market Building, Es­planade at Elder Street, between Elm and Race Streets.

Cincinnati, Langdon House, 3626 Eastern Avenue.

Cincinnati, *Pendleton, George Hunt, House, 559 East Liberty Street.

Cincinnati, Pittman, Benn, House, 1852 Columbia Parkway.

Cincinnati, Plum Street Temple, Eighth and Plum Streets.

Cincinnati, Probasco, Henry, House, 430 West Cliff Lane.

Cincinnati, Rookwood Pottery, Celestial and Rookwood Place.

Cincinnati, Stowe House, 2950 Gilbert Avenue.

Cincinnati, William Howard Taft National Historic Site, 2038 Auburn Avenue.

Elizabethtown vicinity, Fort H ill (Fort M iam i), approximately 3 miles south of Elizabethtown on Brower Road.

Montgomery, Universalist Church Historic District, Montgomery Road from 9433 north to Remington Avenue.

Mount Nebo, William Henry Harrison Tomb Ohio 128.

Highland CountyHillsboro vicinity, Fort Hill, 18 miles south­

east of Hillsboro on Ohio 41.Pricetown vicinity, Workman Works, approx­

imately 1.3 miles south of Pricetown.Rainsboro vicinity, Barretts M ill, southeast

of Rainsboro.Rainsboro vicinity, Plum Run Mound, 1.8

miles northeast of Rainsboro on U.S*. 50.Jackson County

Coalton vicinity, Leo Petroglyph, 4 miles northwest of Coalton off UJS. 35.

Jackson vicinity, Buckeye Furnace, 10 miles east of Jackson on Township Road 167, Milton Township.

Jefferson CountyMount Pleasant, Friends Meetinghouse near

Ohio 150.Knox County

Mount Vernoii, Pennsylvania Depot, South Main Street.

Mt. Vernon vicinity, McLaughlin Mound, 6.5 miles south of Mt. Vernon.

Gallia CountyGalllpolis, Our House, 434 First Avenue

Greene County

CerprtIÜI?„vicinity' Pollock Works, west o:Ced d Ule off u -s - 42-

vicinity, Williamson Mound Stati 42 monai, northwest of Cedarville near U.S

F paUerfi^iCAi!litJ ’ Field, Wright-of Fairbornir F° rce Base> * 'mile southwesl

Fcrcp^n vicinity, Wright-Patterson Ail tween 5 * * ^ ound> Area B, P Street be-

n Seventh and Eighth Streets.

Lake CountyFairport Harbor, Fairport Marine Museum,

129 Second Street.Kirtland, Kirtland Temple, 9020 Chillicothe

Road.Mentor, Coming-White Hou.se, 8353 Mentor

Avenue.Mentor, * Garfield, James A., Home, Lawn-

field, 1059 Mentor Avenue.Painesville, Painesville City Hall, 7 Richmond

Street.Licking County

Granville, The Buxton Inn, 313 East Broad­way.

Lorain CountyOberlin, *Oberlin College, Tappan Square.

Lucas CountyMaumee, Hull-W olcott House, 1031 River

Road.Maumee vicinity, *Fallen Timbers Battle­

field, 2 miles west of Maumee on U.S. 24.Toledo, Neukom, Albert, House, 301 Broad­

way. ,Toledo, Old Central Post Office, 13th Street

between Madison and Jefferson Avenues.Toledo, Philipps, Henry, House, 220 Co­

lumbia.Toledo, Pythian Castle (Bleckner Music

Company), 801 Jefferson Avenue.Toledo, St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 13th

Street and Avondale Avenue.Toledo, Successful Sales Co. (Oliver House),

27 Broadway.Toledo, Toledo City Market (city o f Toledo

Service Build ing), 237 South Erie Street.Toledo, Toledo News-Bee Building, 604 Jack-

son Street.Waterville, Columbian House, River and

Farnsworth Roads.Waterville vicinity, Interurban Bridge, 1 mile

south of Waterville, across Maumee River.

Mahoning CountyCoitsville Township, *McGuffey (W illiam H.)

Boyhood Home Site, McGuffey Road, near Ohio 616.

Marion CountyMarion, * Harding, Warren G., Home, 380

Mount Vernon Avenue.

Medina CountyMedina, Medina County Courthouse, Liberty

Street and Broadway, Public Square.Meigs County

Pomeroy vicinity, Buffington Island, 20 miles east of Pomeroy on Ohio 124, Lebanon Township.

Mercer CountyFort Recovery Site, Fort Recovery on Ohio 49.

Miami CountyLockington and vicinity, Lockington Locks

Historical Area, T. 7 N., R. 6 E. of Washing­ton Township (Shelby County); T. 6 N., R. 6 E. of Washington Township (Miami County).

Piqua vicinity, Piqua Historical Area State Memorial (John Johnston Fdrm and In ­dian Agency), 1 mile north of Piqua.

Montgomery CountyDayton, *Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, House, 219

North Summit Street.Dayton, Old Courthouse, northwest corner of

Third and Main Streets.Dayton, Victory Theater Building, 138 North

Main Street.Germantown, Germantown Covered Bridge,

Center Street, over Little Twin Creek.Kettering, Deeds Barn, Prugh Park.Miamisburg vicinity, Miamisburg Mound,

south of Miamisburg on Mound Road.Morgan County

Stockport vicinity, Big Bottom, 1 mile south­east of Stockport on Ohio 266.

Ottawa CountyGibraltar Islands, * Cooke, Jay, Home, Put-

In-Bay, Lake Erie. i

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 JNo. 39—Pt. u___g

5426 NOTICES

Marblehead, Marblehead Lighthouse, Ohio 163,

Mineyahta-on-the-Bay, War of 1812 Battle Site, East Bay Shore Road, 1 mile west of the junction with T-142.

Put-in-Bay, South Bass Island, Perry’s Vic­tory and International Peace Memorial National Monument.

Perry CountyGlenford vicinity, Glenford Fort, approxi­

mately 0.75 mile south of Glenford.Pike County

Piketon, Friendly Grove, Ohio 220 east of Piketon.

Preble CountyCollege Corner vicinity, Hueston Woods Park

Mound, northeast of College Corner near Little Four Mile Creek.

Eaton vicinity, Fort St. Clair Site, 1 mile west o f Eaton.

Eaton vicinity, Roberts Covered Bridge, 3 miles south o f Eaton.

Richland CountyMansfield, Oak H ill Cottage, 310 Springmill

Street.Ross County

Bainbridge vicinity, Seip Earthworks, about 3 miles east of Bainbridge on U.S. 50.

Boumeville vicinity, Spruce H ill Works, east of Boumeville at Spruce Hill.

Chillicothe vicinity, Mound City Group Na­tional Monument, 4 miles north of Chilli­cothe on Ohio 104.

Chillicothe vicinity, Stitt, David, Mound, north of Chillicothe off Old Stone Road.

Hopetown vicinity, *Hopeton Earthworks, near Mound City Group National Monu­ment on U.S. 23.

Scioto Township, Adena, Allen Avenue extended.

Sandusky CountyFremont, *Hayes, Rutherford B., Home (Spie­

gel Grove), Hayes and Buckland Avenues.Scioto County

West Portsmouth vicinity, Tremper Mound and Works, 3 miles north of West Ports­mouth.

Shelby CountyLockington Locks Historical Area (see Miami

County).Sidney, People’s Federal Savings & Loan As­

sociation, Public Square, 101 East Court Street at Ohio Avenue.

Stark CountyAlliance, Glamorgan, 1025 South Union Ave­

nue.Alliance, Mount Union College District.Canton, William McKinley Tomb, Seventh

Street NW.Massillion, Spring Hill, Wales Road NE.

Summit CountyAkron, Fort Island Works, approximately 600

feet west of the west end of Fort Island Drive. *-

Akron, Old Akron Post Office, 70 East Market Street.

Cuyahoga Falls, Chuckery Race, George Met­ropolitan Park.

Tallmadge, Tallmadge Town Square Historic District, Public Square.

Trumbull CountyHowland Comers vicinity, Seely, Dr. John W.,

House, 2245 Niles-Cortland Road.Kinsman, Congressional - Presbyterian

Church, near Ohio 5-7.Kinsman, Darrow, Clarence, Octagon House,

Ohio 5 and 7.

Kinsman vicinity, Allen, Dr. Peter, House, Kinsman, W est Williamsfleld State Road north of the intersection of Ohio 87.

North Bloomfield, Brownwood, Ohio 45. Warren, Mahoning Avenue Historic District,

241-391 Mahoning Avenue NW.

Hinton vicinity. Rock Mary, c. 4 m iles west of Hinton.

Canadian CountyEl Reno vicinity, Fort Reno, 3 miles west and

2 miles north of El Reno.

Tuscarawas County Cherokee CountyBolivar vicinity, Fort Laurens Site, 0.5 mile

south of Bolivar near Ohio 212.Gnadenhutten vicinity, Gnadenhutten Mas­

sacre Site, 1 mile south of Gnadenhutten.New Philadelphia, Schoenbrunn Site, U.S.

250.Zoar, Zoar Historic District, bounded by

Fifth Street on the north, Foltz Street on the east, First Street on the south, and by the rear property lines of those properties fronting on West Street on the west.

Warren CountyFranklin vicinity, Hill-K inder Mound, north­

east of Franklin off Deardoff Road.Lebanon, Glendower, U.S. 42.Lebanon vicinity, *Fort Ancient, 7 miles

southeast of Lebanon on Ohio 350, Fort Ancient State Memorial.

Washington CountyMarietta, Ohio Company Land Office, Campus ,

Martius Museum, corner of Second and Washington Streets.

Marietta, Putnam, Rufus, House, Campus Maritus Museum, corner of Second and Washington Streets.

Marietta, W. P. Snyder, Jr. (steamboat), on the Muskingum plivnr at Sacra Via.

OKLAHOMAAdair County

Stilwell vicinity, Golda’s Mill, 12 miles north­west of Stilwell. ,

Alfalfa CountyCleo Springs vicinity, Sod House, about 4

miles north of Cleo Springs.Atoka County

Atoka vicinity, Boggy Depot, 14 miles south­west of Atoka.

Atoka vicinity, Middle Boggy Battle Site and Confederate Cemetery, approximately 1 mile north of Atoka.

Limestone Gap vicinity, Leflore, Captain Charles, House, c. one-half mile north of Limestone Gap on U.S. 69.

Wapanucka vicinity, Old Faucett Well, ap­proximately 4 miles northeast of Wapa­nucka.

Wesley vicinity, Waddell’s Station Site, ap­proximately 3 miles southwest of Wesley.

Blaine CountyCanton vicinity, Cantoriment, NW^4 sec- 29,

T. 19 N., R. 13 W.Geary vicinity, Chisholm, Jesse, Grave Site,

8 miles northeast of Geary via unnumbered county roads.

Bryan CountyAchille vicinity, Bloomfield Academy Site,

2.5 miles south of Achille.Bokchito vicinity, Armstrong Academy Site,. approximately 3 miles northeast of Bok­

chito.Colbert vicinity, Colbert’s Ferry, 3 miles

southeast of Colbert.Durant vicinity, Carriage Point (Fisher’s Sta­

tion ) , 4 miles west of Durant.Kenefic vicinity, Fort McCulloch, approxi­

mately 2 miles southwest of Kenefic.Kenefick vicinity, Nail’s Station, 2 miles

southwest of Kenefick.Nida vicinity, *Fort Washita, southwest of

Nida on Oklahoma 199.Caddo County

Apache, Apache State Bank, southwest comer of Evans and Coblake.

Park Hill, Murrell Home (Hunter’s Home), Ni/2 sec. 22, T. 16 N „ R. 22 E.

Tahlequah, * Cherokee National Capitol.Choctaw County

Fort Towson vicinity, Fort Towson, 1 mile northeast of Fort Towson.

Swlnk vicinity, Chief’s House, 1.5 miles northeast of "Swink.

Cimarron Countyi

Wheeless vicinity, *Camp Nichols, 3 miles northeast of Wheeless on Ranch Road.

Wood CountyPerrysburg, Old Wood County Jail, 240 West

Indiana Avenue.Perrysburg vicinity, *Fort Meigs, 1.3 miles

southwest of Perrysburg.Interurban Bridge (also in Lucas County).

Wyandot CountyUpper Sandusky vicinity, Indian Mill, 3.5

miles northeast of Upper Sandusky on Crane Township Road.

Comanche CountyCache vicinity, Quanah Parker’s Star House,

Eagle Park.Lawton vicinity, *Fort Sill, north of Lawton.

Garvin County

Davis vicinity, In itia l Point, about 7.5 miles west of Davis on Garvin-Murray County line (also in Murray County).

Erin Springs, Erin Springs Mansion (Frank Murray H om e), south of the Washita River.

/ Delaware CountyGrove vicinity, Splitlog Church, 9 ' miles

northeast of Grove.Siloam Springs vicinity, Hildebrand Mill,

about 10 miles west o f Siloam Springs.

Ellis CountyArnett vicinity, Site of Town of Grand, c. 14

miles south of Arnett.Garvin County

Hoover vicinity, Site of Fort Arbuckle, c. 0.5 mile north of Hoover.

Haskell CountyKinta vicinity, McCurtain, Green, House,

NE%NE}4 sec. 35, T. 8 N., R. 20 E.Johnston County

Bromide vicinity, Wapanucka Academy Site, approximately 2 miles southeast Bromide. , ..

Emet vicinity, White House of the cnic™ saws, northwest of Emet. ...7,

Tishomingo, Chickasaw National C a p ’ Capitol Avenue, between Eighth and N Streets.

Kay CountyNewkirk vicinity, *Deer Creek Site, 6 mile9

northeast of Newkirk.Kingfisher County

Kingfisher, Seay Mansion, comer of H Street and Zellers Avenue.

Kiowa CountyLugert vicinity, Devil’s Cctn2/ort, aj>P^°^g

mately 3 miles southeast of Lake

M oS S tln Park vicinity, C a m p j a d ^ ^ : approximately 4 miles northwest of M- tain Park.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5427Latimer County

Higgins vicinity, Pusley’s Station, approxi­mately 2 miles southwest of Higgins.

Red Oak vicinity, Edwards Store, approxi­mately 8 miles northeast of Bed Oak.

Red Oak vicinity, Holloway’s Station, approx­imately 5 miles northeast o f Bed Oak.

Red Oak vicinity, McLaughlin Site, 6 miles southwest of Bed Oak.

Wilburton vicinity, Riddle’s Station Site, c. 3 miles east of Wilburton.

Le Flore CountyHodgens vicinity, Conser, Peter, House, 3.5

miles west of Hodgens.Shadypoint vicinity, Trahern’s Station, ap­

proximately 9 miles west of Shadypoint.Spiro vicinity, Choctow Agency/Walker Sta­

tion, approximately 1 mile northeast of Spiro.

Spiro vicinity, Spiro Mound Group, NE% sec. 29, Wi/2 of NWy4 sec. 28, T. 10 N., B. 26 E.

Logan CountyGuthrie, Carnegie Library, Oklahoma Avenue

and Ash Street.Love County

Marietta vicinity, Washington, Bill, Ranch House, about 4 miles southwest of Marietta.

McCurtain CountyMillerton vicinity, *Wheelock Academy, east

of Millerton on U.S. 70.Millerton vicinity, Wheelock Church, 2 miles

northeast of Millerton.

Roger Mills CountyCheyenne vicinity, * Washita Battlefield,

northwest of Cheyenne on U.S. 283.Rogers County

Oologah vicinity, W ill Rogers Birthplace, about 4 miles northeast of Oologah.

Sequoyah CountyAkins vicinity, * Sequoyah’s Cabin, Oklahoma

101, Sequoyah’s Cabin State Park.Texas County

Optima vicinity, * Stamper Site, 2.5 miles south of Optima on the south bank of the North Canadian Biver.

Wagoner CountyTullahassee Vicinity, Tullahassee Mission

Site, northeast of Tullahassee.Washington County

Bartlesville, Nellie Johnstone No. 1, John­stone Park.

Washita CountyColony, Seger Indian Training School (Col­

ony School) , east edge of Colony.Colony vicinity, *McLemore Site, 4 miles

southeast of Colony on Oklahoma 69.Woodward County

Fort Supply, Fort Supply Historic District, NE14 sec. 9, T. 24 N., B. 22 W.

OREGON

Lane CountyEugene, Deady Hall, University of Oregon

campus.Eugene, Villard Hall, University of Oregon.

Malheur CountyJordan Valley, Pelota Fronton, Bassett Street

(U.S. 95).Vale, Old Stone House, 283 South Main

Street.Multnomah County

Portland, Brown, Captain John A., House, 525 Northwest 19th Avenue.

Portland, The Old Church ( Calvary Presby­terian Church), 1422 SW. 11th Avenue.

Polk CountyWillamina vicinity, Fort Yamhill Site, at the

confluence of Cosper Creek and the South Fork of the Yamhill Biver.

Wasco CountyThe Dalles, Fort Dalles Surgeon’s Quarters,

15th and Garrison Streets.

PENNSYLVANIA

Adams CountyGettysburg, Gettysburg National Military

Park.Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Hall, Gettysburg

College campus.Gettysburg vicinity, Eisenhower National

Historic Site, southwest edge of Gettysburg National Military Park.

McIntosh CountyRentiesville vicinity, Honey Springs Battle­

field, north of Bentiesville (also in Musko­gee County).

Mayes CountyMazie vicinity, Union Mission Site, about 5

miles northeast of Mazie.Pensacola vicinity, Cabin Creek Battlefield,

about 3 miles north o f Pensacola near Cabin Creek.

Murray CountyInitial Point (see Garvin County).

Muskogee County Port Gibson, *Fort Gibson.H<ney Springs Battlefield (see Mclntosl

County).Muskogee, Union Agency, Agency Hill ii

Honor Heights Parks.Muskogee vicinity, Fort Davis, 2.5 mile!

northeast of Muskogee.

Oklahoma CountyEdmond, Old North Tower, 400 East Hurd îrmJLee , Central State College campus.

n.. yicinity, “Ringing the Wild Horse”p , sec- 17 and E1A sec. 18, T. 13 N„ *«• 1 w ,

°TO«+01 City’ °verholser House, 405 North­west 15th Street.

Baker CountySumpter, Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge,

southwest of town near Cracker Creek.Benton County

Corvalis, Corvalis Arts Center (Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan) , 700 Southwest Madison Avenue.

Philomath, Philomath College, Main Street.Clackamas County

Oregon City, McLaughlin House National Historic Site, McLoughlin Park, between Seventh and Eighth Streets.

Clatsop CountyAstoria, *Elmore, Samuel, Cannery, on the

waterfront at the foot of Flavel Street.Astoria, *Fort Astoria, 15th and Exchange

Streets.Astoria vicinity, Fort Clatsop National Me­

morial, 4.5 miles south of Astoria.Hammond, Fort Stevens, Fort Stevens State

Park.Deschutes County

Bend, Pilot Butte Inn, il21 Wall Street.Harney County

Burns vicinity, Pete French Round Barn, SE14, SE54, Sec. 16 T. 28 S., B. 33 E.

Jackson County

Okmulgee County

Okm!!!866’ *^reek National Capitol., 8?e vicinity, Nuyaka Mission, apt

11 miles west of Okmulgee. Payne County

Street.

Pittsburg County

vic in ity. Ferryville, approxiir 4 miles south of McAlester.

Pushmataha County vicinity, Tuskahoma, Che

h°ma. 1 House> 2 miles north of Ti

Jacksonville, * Jacksonville Historic District.Jacksonville, Orth, John, House, northwest

comer of intersection of Main and Third Streets.

Josephine CountyWolf Creek, Wolf Creek Tavern, on U.S. 99.

Klamath County

Fort Klamath vicinity, Fort Klamath Site, approximately 1.25 miles southeast of Fort Klamath.

Worden, *Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge (see Siskiyou County, Calif.).

Lake County

Fort Bock vicinity, *Fort Rock Cave, SWJ4 NW>/4 sec. 25, T. 25 S., B. 15E.

Allegheny CountyNatrona Heights vicinity, Old Burtner Stone

House, Burtner Boad, northwest of Na­trona Heights.

Pittsburgh, Allegheny Post Office (Old North Post Office), Allegheny Center.

Pittsburgh, *Forks of the Ohio, Point Park.Pittsburgh, St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman

Catholic Church, 21st and Smallman Streets.

Beaver CountyAmbridge, *Old Economy, northwest of Pitts­

burgh on Pennsylvania 65.Glasgow vicinity, *The Beginning Point of

the U.S. Public Land Survey (see Colum­biana County, Ohio).

Berks CountyBirdsboro vicinity, Boone, Daniel, Homestead

Site and Bertolet Cabin, approximately 2 miles north of Birdsboro.

Kutztown vicinity, Hottenstein Mansion, 2 miles east of Kutztown on U.S. 222.

Morgantown vicinity, Hopewell Village Na­tional Historic Site, 10 miles northeast of Morgantown Interchange, Pennsylvania Turnpike.

Pleasant Valley, Gruber Wagon Works, southeast of Mount Pleasant on Penn­sylvania 183.

Beading, Pagoda, Duryea Drive and Skyline Boulevard.

Womelsdorf vicinity, *Weiser, Conrad, House, 2 miles east of Womelsdorf, U.S. 422.

Blair CountyAltoona vicinity, * Horseshoe Curve, 5 miles

west of Altoona on Pennsylvania 193.Johnstown vicinity, Allegheny Portage Rail­

road National Historic Site, U.S. 22 (also in Cambria County).

Bucks CountyDoylestown, Fonthill, East Court Street, at

intersection of Pennsylvania 313.Doylestown, Fountain House, State and Main

Streets.Doylestown, James-Lorah House, 132 North

Main Street.Doylestown, Mercer Museum, Pine and Ash­

land Streets.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5428 NOTICES

Doylestown, Moravian Pottery and Tile Works, Court Street and Swamp Road (Pennsylvania 313).

Fallsington, Fallsington Historic District.Levittown, Pemberton, Phineas, House (Bol­

ton Mansion) , Holly Drive.Morrisville, *Summerseat ( Thomas Barclay

House), Clymer Street and Morris Avenue.Morrisville vicinity, Pennsbury Manor, on

Delaware River south of Bordentown Road.New Hope vicinity, Honey Hollow Watershed,

2y2 miles south of the Delaware River on Pennsylvania 263.

Philadelphia vicinity, *Biddle, Nicholas, Es­tate (Andalusia), 1.4 miles north of Phila­delphia on Pennsylvania 32.

Yardley vicinity, * Washington Crossing State Park, between Yardley and New Hope, on the Delaware River (also in Mercer County, N.J.).

Cambria CountyAllegheny Portage Railroad National His­

toric Site (see Blair County).Johnstown, Cambria Public Library Build­

ing, 304 Washington Street.Johnstown vicinity, Johnstown Flood Na­

tional Memorial, intersection of U.S. 219 and Pennsylvania 869.

Centre CountyCurtin, Curtin Village (Eagle Ironworks),

Route 14010.Chester County

Birmingham, Birmingham Friends Meeting-, house, 1245 Birmingham Road.

Chadds Ford vicinity, Brinton’s Mill, 1.5 miles north of Chadds Ford on U S. 100.

Chadds Ford vicinity, Harvey, William, House, northwest of Chadds Ford on Brinton’s Bridge Road just north of U.S. 1.

Chadds Ford vicinity, Oakdale, southwest of Chadds Ford on Hillendale Road.

Chadds Ford vicinity, Pennsbury Inn, on U.S.1 at junction with Hickory Hill Road.

Chester Springs vicinity, Good News Build­ings (Yellow Springs Spa), north of Ches­ter Springs on Art School Road.

Hamorton vicinity, Barnes-Brinton House, east of Hamorton on U.S. 1.

Hamorton vicinity, Longwood Gardens Dis­trict, on U.S. 1.

Kennet Square vicinity, *Cedarcroft (Bayard Taylor House), north of Kennet Square.

Marshallton, Bradford Friends Meetinghouse, east side of Northbrook Road.

Marshallton, Marshall, Humphry, House, Strasburg Road (Pennsylvania 162) at the intersection of Northbrook Road.

Mendenhall, Peters, William, House, Hillen­dale Road.

Norristown vicinity, *Valley Forge, Valley Forge State Park (also in Montgomery County).

Valley Forge vicinity, Cressbrook Farm (D u - ~ portail’s Quarters), south of Valley Forge off U.S. 76.

Valley Forge vicinity, Harvard, David, House (Lee and Bradford Quarters) , south of Val­ley Forge off U.S. 76.

West Chester, Chester County Courthouse, 10 North High Street.

West Chester, Collins Mansion, 633 Goshen Road.

West Chester, First Presbyterian Church of West Chester, 130 West Miner Street.

West Chester, National Bank of Chester County, 17 North High Street.

West Chester, Strode’s M ill (E tter’s M ill), intersection of Pennsylvania 100-52 and County Route 15087.

West Chester vicinity, Orthodox Meeting­house, southwest of West Chester on Birmingham Road.

Clinton CountyLock Haven, Heisey House, 362 East Water

Street.

Cumberland CountyCamp Hill, Peace Church, northwest corner

of the intersection of S.R. 641 and St. John’s Road.

Carlisle, * Carlisle Indian School, east edge of Carlisle on U.S. 11.

Carlisle, *Old West, Dickinson College, Dick­inson College campus.

Dauphin CountyHarrisburg, Walnut Street Bridge, Walnut

Street at Susquehanna River.Delaware County

Ardmore, Pont Reading, 2713 Haverford Road. Broomall, Massey, Thomas, House, Lawrence

Road, opposite Sprtnghouse Road.Chadds Ford, * Brandywine Battlefield,

Brandywine Battlefield Park.Chadds Ford, Chadds Ford, intersection of

U.S. 1 and Pennsylvania Route 100.Chadds Ford, Chadd House, Pennsylvania 100. Chadds Ford, Gilpin Homestead, Harvey

Road.Chadds Ford vicinity, Painter, William, Farm,

2 miles northeast of Chadds Ford on U.S. 1, Chester, Penn, William, Landing Site, Penn

and Front Streets.Chester, 1724 Chester Courthouse, Market

Street below Fifth Street.Concord Township, Ivy Mills Historic District,

corner of Ivy Mills and Pole Cat Roads. Concordville, Newlin, Nicholas, House, Con­

cord Road.Dilworthtown vicinity, *Brinton, William

House, 1704 House, Oakland . Road near junction of U.S. 202 and County Route 15199.

Essington, The Lazaretto, Wanamaker Ave­nue at Second Street.

Essington, *The Printzhof, Taylor Avenue and Second Street.

Haverford, Federal School, Haverford-Darby Road.

Haverford, Nitre Hall, Karakung Drive.Media vicinity, Old Rose Tree Tavern, junc­

tion of Rose Tree and Providence Roads north of Media.

Prospect Park, Morton Homestead, 100 Lin­coln Avenue.

Swarthmore, *West, Benjamin, Birthplace, Swarthmore College campus.

Thornbury, Chester Creek Historic District, encompasses the flood plains and bluffs of the West Branch of Chester Creek.

Upland, Pusey, Caleb, House, 15 Race Street. Wallingford, Leiper, Thomas, Estate, Avon­

dale Road.Erie County

Erie, Cashier’s House, 413 State Street.Erie, Old Customshouse, 409 State Street.

Fayette CountyMount Braddock vicinity, Meason, Isaac,

House (Dr. Christopher Gist Plantation) , U.S. 119 North.

Point Marion vicinity, * Gallatin, Albert, House, Friendship Hill, 3 miles north of Point Marion on Pennsylvania 166.

Uniontown vicinity, Fort Necessity National Battlefield, 11 miles east of Uniontown on U.S. 40.

Uniontown vicinity, *Searights Tollhouse, National Road, west of Uniontown near U.S. 40.

Franklin County

Chambersburg, Brown, John, House, 225 East King Street.

Chambersburg, Franklin County Jail, north­west corner of King and Second Streets*

Mercersburg, Lane House, 14 North Main Street.

Greene County

Jefferson, Hughes House, Hatfield Street.

Huntingdon CountyRockhill Furnace, *East Broad Top Railroad,

U.S. 522.Juniata County

Mifflin town vicinity, Tuscarora Academy, 8 miles south of Mifflintown at the inter­section of Routes 34005 and 34028.

Lackawanna CountyScranton, *Powderly, Terence V., House, 614

North Main Street.Scranton, Tripp Family Homestead, 1011

North Main Avenue.Lancaster County

Brickerville, *Stiegel-Coleman House, Penn­sylvania 501 and U.S. 322.

Ephrata, *Ephrata Cloister.Lancaster, *Buchanan, James, House(Wheat-

land), 1120 Marietta Avenue.Lancaster, Central Market, William Henry

Place.Lancaster, Ellicott, Andrew, House, 123 North

Prince Street.Lancaster, *Fulton Opera House, 12-14 North

Prince Street.Lancaster, Herr, Hans, House, 1851 Hans Herr

Drive.Lancaster, Old City Hall, Penn Square.Quarryville vicinity, * Fulton, Robert, Birth­

place, 8 miles south of Quarryville on U.S.. 22.

Lebanon CountyCornwall, * Cornwall Iron Furnace, 5 miles

south of Lebanon on U.S. 322.Schaefferstown, Brendle Farms, intersection

of Routes 501 and 897.Lehigh County

Allentown, Nonnemaker House (Thomas Mewhorter House) , 301 South LehighStreet. ,

Catasauqua, * Taylor, George, . House, Front Street.

Luzerne CountyEckley, Eckley Historic District.Forty Fort, Denison House, 35 Denison Street. Wilkes-Barre,’' Gatlin, George, Hall (Reynolds

House), 92 South River Street. Wilkes-Barre, McClintock Hall, 44 Soutn

Wilkes-Barre, Weiss Hall, South River Street.Lycoming County

llliamsport, Post Office, West Fourth Street between Government Place and we Street.

Mercer Countyercer vicinity, Johnston’s Tavern, 6 miles south of Mercer on U.S. 19.

Monroe Countyast Stroudsburg vicinity, Zion Lutheran Church off River Road.

Montgomery County udubon, M ill Grove, Pawling Road-. ollegeville vicinity, Evansburg H KeyS trict, on U.S. 422, bounded by Cross K P Road, Grange Avenue, Mill Road, and Ridge

ollegeville vicinity, Kuster gtreetpack Creek at Mill Road and Water St

o S h o < * e n . M<mnt Mansion), North Lane and H gast of

vansburg vicinity, Skippack B 9 > Evansburg on Pennsylvania f

OrtFlourtown junction of U.S. oua a

W o n , Hope M * a « « « * . « »Pike. . trpith Val-

brsham vicinity, *Graeme Park, Keitnley Road. .__ Barn,

lymouth Meeting, Hovende ’ nt0wnand Abolition Hall, No. 1 East German*

FEDERAL REGISTER^ VOL. 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES

Plymouth Meeting, Plymouth Friends Meet­inghouse, corner of Germantown and But­ler Pikes.

Plymouth Meeting, Plymouth Meeting His­toric District, contained within a rectangle having the following coordinates: On the northwest latitude 40°06'24'' N., longitude 76°17'03" w.; on the northeast latitude 40°06'27" N., longitude 75°15'54" W.; on the southeast latitude 40°05'54" N., longi­tude 75°16'06" W.; on the southwest lati­tude 40"05'39" N., longitude 75o17'01" W.

Tfappe, * Augustus Lutheran Church,Seventh Avenue East and Main Street.

*Valley Forge (see Chester County).Northampton County

Bethlehem, Bethlehem Historic District, Subdistrict A.

Bethlehem, The Old Water Works, located in Historic Bethlehem Park.

Bethlehem, The Tannery, located in Historic Bethlehem Park.

Northumberland CountyNorthumberland, *Priestley, Joseph, House,

Priestley Avenue.Philadelphia County

Philadelphia, * Academy of Music, Broad and Locust Streets.

Philadelphia, * American Philosophical So­ciety Hall, Independence Square.

Philadelphia, Arch Street Meetinghouse, 302-338 Arch Street.

Philadelphia, Arch Street Presbyterian Church, 1726-1732 Arch Street.

Philadelphia, The Athenaeum of Philadel­phia, 219 South Sixth Street.

Philadelphia, *Bartram, John, House, 54th Street and Eastwick Avenue.

Philadelphia, Beggarstown School, 6669 Ger­mantown Avenue.

Philadelphia, Billmeyer, Daniel, House, 6504 Germantown Avenue.

Philadelphia, Billmeyer, Michael, House, 6505-6507 Germantown Avenue.

Philadelphia, *Carpenters’ Hall, 320 Chestnut Street.

Philadelphia, Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, 18th Street and the Parkway.

Philadelphia Centennial National Bank, 3200 Market Street.

Philadelphia, Chamounix, West Fairmont Park, overlooking Schuylkill Falls.

Philadelphia, *Chew House, Germantown Avenue between Johnson and Cliveden Streets.

Philadelphia, * Christ Church, Second Street between Market and Filbert Streets,

hiladelphia, The Cliffs, East Fairmount Park near 33d Street.hiladelphia, Clinton Street Historic Dis-

nct, four blocks facing on Clinton Street bounded by ninth and 11th Streets, Pine and Spruce Streets.todelphia, *Coleman, William, House,

pA, ®04/0r<í). East Fairmount Park.JWMphla, Conyngham-Hacker House,

J “ 1* Germantown Avenue.adelphia, Deshler-Morris House, 5442

Germantown Avenue...„delphia, Drinker’s Court, 236-238 De-lancey street.

Pï del?hia- *Eahins, Thomas, House, 1729Mount Vernon Place.2i!fo ?hia’ *Eastern State Penitentiary,

Phu Stree* and Fairmount Avenue.*Elfreth’s Alley Historic Dis-

Pkil ' between Second and Front Street^, both6*?11*8’’ Ea rm°un t Park, extends along WissoK?^ of the Schuylkill River and at w Ckon Creek> from the Art Museum Avenue^ ®an*en Street to Northwestern

Chestnut street* Unitarian Church, 2121

Philadelphia, Forrest, Edwin, House, 1326 North Broad Street.

Philadelphia, *Fort Mifflin, Marina and Pen­rose Ferry Roads.

Philadelphia, Fort Mifflin Hospital, Marina and Penrose Ferry Roads.

Philadelphia, *Founder’s Hall, Girard Col­lege, Corinthian and Girard Avenues.

Philadelphia, Frankford Arsenal, Tacony and Bridge Streets.

Philadelphia, Free Quaker Meetinghouse,e southwest corner of Fifth and Arch

Streets.Philadelphia, Furness Library, 34th Street

below Walnut Street.Philadelphia, Germantown Academy and

Headmasters’ Houses, Schoolhouse Lane and Greene Street.

Philadelphia, * Germantown Historic Dis­trict, Germantown Avenue, between Wind- rim Avenue and Upsal Street.

Philadelphia, Gloria Dei ( Old Swedes’ ) Church National Historic Site, Swanson Street, between Christian and Water Streets.

Philadelphia, Grumblethorpe, 5267 German­town Avenue.

Philadelphia, Grumblethrope Tenant House, 5269 Germantown Avenue.

Philadelphia, * Hamilton, William, House, The Woodlands, 40th Street and Woodland Avenue West.

Philadelphia, Hatfield House, Fairmount Park, 33rd Street near Girard Avenue.

Philadelphia, Head House Square, both sides of 400 block of South Second Street.

Philadelphia, Hill-Physick House, 321 South Fourth Street.

Philadelphia, Howell House, 5218 German­town Avenue.

Philadelphia, Independence National His­torical Park, bounded by Walnut, Sixth, Chestnut, and Second Streets.

Philadelphia, *Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospital, 111 North 49th Street.

Philadelphia, Irish, Nathaniel, House, 704 South Front Street.

Philadelphia, Ivy Lodge, 29 East Penn Street.Philadelphia, Johnson House, 6306 German­

town Avenue.Philadelphia, Kosciuszko House, 301 Pine

Street.Philadelphia, *Logan, James, Home, Sten-

ton, 18th and Courtland Streets.Philadelphia, *MacPherson, John, House

(M ount Pleasant) , Fairmount Park.Philadelphia, Masonic Temple, 1 North Broad

Street.Philadelphia, Maxwell Ebeneezer, House, 200

West Tulpenhocken Street.Philadelphia, Metropolitan Opera House,

858 North Broad Street.Philadelphia, Mikveh Israel Cemetery, north­

west corner of Spruce and Darien Streets.Philadelphia, The Monastery, Fairmount

Park, Kitchen’s Lane at Wissahickon Creek.Philadelphia, Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church,

419 South Sixth Street.Philadelphia, Music Fund Hall, 808 Locust

Street.Philadelphia, *New Market, South Second

Street between Pine and Lombard Streets.Philadelphia, Old City Historic District, in­

cludes parts of Washington Square East and Franklin Square East Development areas.

Philadelphia, * U.S.S. Olympia, Pier 40, at the foot of Chestnut Street.

Philadelphia, *Peale, Charles Willson, House, (Belfield ), 2100 Clarkson Avenue.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, southwest corner of Broad and Cherry Streets.

Philadelphia, * The Pennsylvania Hospital, Eighth and Spruce Streets.

Philadelphia, Philadelphia College of Art (Asylum for the Deaf and Dum b), north­west corner of Broad and Pine Streets.

Philadelphia, Philadlephia Contributionship, 212 South Fourth Street..

Philadelphia, *Poe, Edgar Allan, House, 530 North Seventh Street.

Philadelphia, The Randolph House, East Fairmount Park.

Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 1115-1141 Market Street.

Philadelphia, * Reynolds-Morris House, 225 South Eighth Street.

Philadelphia, St. Clement’s Protestant Epis­copal Church, southwest corner of 20th and Cherry Streets.

Philadelphia, St. George’s Methodist Church, 324 New Street.

Philadelphia, 702 South Front Street.Philadelphia, Society H ill Historic District,

bounded on the north by Walnut Street (both sides), on the south by Lombard

' Street, on the east by the pier line of the Delaware River, and on the west by Eighth Street (both sides).

Philadelphia, South Frönt Street Historic District, west side of South Front Street (700 to 712) between Bainbridge and Kenilworth Streets.

Philadelphia, Southwalk District, bounded by Delaware and Washington Avenues, Fifth, Lombard, Front, and Catherine Streets.

Philadelphia, * Sully, Thomas, Residence, 530 Spruce Street.

Philadelphia, Twelfth Street Meetinghouse, 20 South 12th Street.

Philadelphia, U.S. Naval Home, Gray’s Ferry Avenue and 24th Street.

Philadelphia, Upsala, 6430 Germantown Avenue.

Philadelphia, '* Walnut Street Theatre, Ninth and Walnut Streets.

Philadelphia, Wanamaker, John, House, 2032 Walnut Street.

Philadelphia, Widow Maloby’s Tavern, 700 South Front Street.

Philadelphia, Woodland Terrace, 601-519, 500-520 Woodland Terrace.

Philadelphia, Wyck House, 6026 Germantown Avenue.

Pike County*Delaware and Hudson Canal (see Orange

County, N.Y.).Milford, *Pinchot, Gifford, House, Grey

Towers, west edge of Milford.Susquehanna County

Susquehanna, Erie Railroad Station.Union County

New Berlin, New Berlin Presbyterian Church (New Berlin Community Center), High and Vine Streets.

New Berlin, Old Union County Courthouse, corner of Market and Vine Streets.

Venango CountyTitusville vicinity, *Drake Oil Well, 3 miles

southeast of Titusville on Pennsylvania 36, Drake Well Memorial Park.

Wayne County*Delaware and Hudson Canal (see Orange

County, N.Y.).Westmoreland County

Greensburg vicinity, Site of Old Hannas- town, 4 miles northeast of Greensburg off Ü.S. 119.

Harrison City vicinity, *Bushy Run Battle­field, 2 miles east of Harrison City on Pennsylvania 993.

York County

Handver, Nace, George, House, 113-115 West Chestnut Street. *

York, Billmeyer House, East Market Street.York, Cookes House, 438-440 Codorus Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5430 NOTICES

York, Gates, Horatio, House and Golden Plough Tavern, 157—159 West Market Street.

PUERTO RICO San Juan

*La Fortaleza, San Juan Island, between San Juan Bay and Calle Recinto Oeste.

San Juan National Historic Site.San Juan, San Juan Historic District, north­

western triangle of the islet of San Juan.RHODE ISLAND

Bristol CountyBristol, Bristol County Courthouse, High

Street.Bristol, Bristol Customs House and Post Of­

fice, 420-448 Hope Street.Bristol, Church, Benjamin, House, 1014 Hope

Street.Bristol, Longfleld (Charles Dana Gibson

House) , 1200 Hope Street.Bristol, Reynolds, Joseph, House, 956 Hope

Street.Warren, Warren United Methodist Church

(First Methodist Church), 27 Church Street.

Kent CountyAnthony, Greene, General Nathanael, Home­

stead, 40 Taft Street.East Greenwich, Armory of the Kentish

Guards, Armory and Pierce Streets.East Greenwich, Kent County Courthouse,

127 Main Street.East Greenwich, Varnum, General James

Mitchell, House, 57 Pierce Street.East Greenwich, Witmarsh, Colonel Micah,

House (John Reynolds House), 294 Main Street.

Warwick, Arnold, John W., House, 11 Roger Williams Avenue.

Warwick, Gaspee Point, off Namquid Drive.Warwick, Pontiac Mills, Knight Street, Pon­

tiac.Warwick, Rhodes, Christoper, House, 25

Post Road.Newport County

Jamestown, Fort Dumpling, Ocean Street.Middletown, Whitehall, Berkeley Avenue.Newport, Baldwin, Charles H., House, Belle­

vue Avenue opposite Perry Street.Newport, Bell, Isaac, House, 70 Perry Street.Newport, Bellevue Avenue-Casino Historic

District, 170-230 Bellevue Avenue.Newport, The Breakers, Ochre Point Avenue.Newport, * Brick Market, Thames Street and

Washington Square.Newport, Chateau-sur-Mer, Bellevue, Leroy,

Lawrence, and Shepard Avenues.Newport, Clark, Sherman, House, 279 Thames

Street.Nevmort, Clarke Street Meetinghouse (Sec­

ond Congregational Church) , Clarke Street.Newport, Cook, Clark, House, 285 Thames

Street.Newport, Cotton, Dr. Charles, House, 5

Cotton’s Court.Newport, Coveil, William King, I I I , House,

72 Washington Street.Newport, The Elms, Bellevue Avenue.Newport, Fort Adams State Park, Harrison

Avenue.Newport, Gale, Levi H., House, 89 Touro

Street.Newport, Griswold, John, House, 76 Bellevue

Avenue.Newport, House, 295 Thames Street.Newport, House, 319 Thames Street.Newport, *Hunter House, 54 Washington

Street.Newport, Industrial National Bank, 303

Thames Street.Newport, *King, Edward, House, Aquidneck

Park, Spring Street.Newport, Lucas-Johnston House, 40 Division

Street.

Newport, Luce Hall, U.S. Naval War College.Newport, Marble House, Bellevue Avenue.Newport, Miantonomi Memorial Park,

bounded on the south by Admiral Kalb- fuss Road, on the west by Girard Avenue, on the north by property of the Newport Housing Authority, and on the east by Hillside Avenue.

Newport, Newport Artillery Company Armory, 23 Clarke Street.

Newport, Newport Casino, 194 Bellevue Avenue.

Newport, *Newport Historic District, near but not including the waterfront area,

- within the 18th-century town limits.Newport, *Old Colony House (Old State-

house) , Washington Square.Newport, Newpbrt Steam Factory, 449 Thames

Street.Newport, Perry Mill, 337 Thames Street.Newport, *Redwood Library, 50 Bellevue

Avenue.Newport, Rogers, Joseph, House, 37 Touro

Street.Newport, Sayer Building, 281-283 Thames

Street.Newport, *Sherman, William Watts, House,

2 Shepard Avenue.Newport, Shiloh Church (Trin ity School-

house) , 25 School Street.Newport, Stevens, Robert, House, 261—265

Thames Street.Newport, Stiles, Ezra, House, 14 Clarke Street.Newport, Tillinghast, Charles, House, 243-

245 Thames Street.Newport, Touro Synagogue National His­

toric Site, 85 Touro Street.Newport, * Trinity Church, 141 Church

Street.Newport, United Congressional Church,

Spring and Pelham Streets.Newport, *U.S. Naval War College, Coaster’s

Harbor Island.Newport, * Vernon House, 46 Clarke Street.Newport, *W anton-Lyman-Hazard House, 17

Broadway.Newport, White Horse Tavern, 26 Marlbor­

ough Street.Newport, Whitehorne, Samuel, House, 414

Thames Street.Providence County

Berkeley, Berkeley M ill Village. Bounded by properties on both sides of Martin Street and Mendon Road on the northeast and northwest, by the railroad on the south­west, and the cemetery on the southeast.

Central Falls, Jenks Park, adjoining 580 Broad Street.

Chepachet, Chepachet Village Historic Dis­trict, along both sides of Rhode Island 102—U.S. 44 north from the intersection of U.S. 44 and Rhode Island 102 to the in­tersection of Rhode Island 100 and 102— U.S. 44; included are properties on both sides of Dorr Drive, Douglas Hook Road, Point Lane, and Oil Mine Lane.

Cranston, Joy Homestead, 156 Scituate Avenue.

Cranston, Sprague, Governor William, Man­sion, 1351 Cranston Street,

East Providence, Walker, Philip, House, 432 Massasoit Avenue.

Forestdale, Forestdale M ill Village Historic District, running east and west along Main Street, northerly upon Maple Avenue.

Foster, Dorrance, Captain George, House, Jencks Road.

Glooester, Glocester Town Pound, Pound Road and Chopmist Hill Road.

Lincoln, *Arnold, Eleazer, House, Great Road (Rhode Island 123).

Lincoln, Arnold, Israel, House, Great Road.Lincoln, Blackstone Canal (Paul Rond Me­

morial Park), from Front Street north to Ashton Dam.

Pawtucket, *Old Slater Mill, Roosevelt Avenue.

Pawtucket, Trinity Church, 50 Main Street.Providence, The Arcade, 130 Westminster

Street and 65 Weybosset Street.Providence, Arnold-Palmer House, 33 Chest­

nut Street.Providence, Beneficent Congregational

Church, 300 Weybosset Street.Providence, Brackett, Charles, House, 45

Prospect Street.Providence, Brick School House, '24 Meeting

Street.Providence, * Brown, John, House, 52 Power

Street.Providence, * College H ill Historic District,

bounded on the north by Olney Street, on the south by Cohan Boulevard, on the east by Hope Street, and on the west by the Providence, and Moshassuck rivers.

Providence, Congdon Street Baptist Church, 17 Congdon Street.

Providence, *Corliss-Carrington House, 66 William Street.

Providence, Customs House, 24 Weybosset Street.

Providence, Dexter, Edward, House, 72 Water­man Street.

Providence, Elizabeth Building, 100 North Main Street.

Providence, Federal Building, Kennedy Plaza.Providence, * First Baptist Meetinghouse,

North Main Street between Thomas and Waterman Streets.

Providence, Grace Church, 175 Mathewson Street.

Providence, Haile, Joseph, House- (Gardner House, 106 George Street.

Providence, Hopkins, Governor Stephen, House, 15 Hopkins Street.

Providence, *Ives, Thomas P., House, 66 Power Street.

Providence, Lippitt, Governor Henry, House, 199 Hope Street.

Providence, Market House, Market Square.Providence, Martin Hall, Eaton Street.Providence, Moshassuck Square (American

Screw Co. Factories), Stevens Street.Providence, Pawtucket, Central Falls, Lin­

coln vicinity, Blackstone Canal, extends from Front Street Bridge, Lincoln, to Steeple and Promenade Streets, Providence.

Providence, Pearce, Nathaniel, House, 305 Brook Street.

Providence, Roger Williams National Memo-rial, Old Town.

Providence, Russell, Joseph and William, House, 118 North Main Street.

Providence, Sixth D istrict Courthouse, 150 Benefit Street.

Providence, State Arsenal, 176 Benefit Street.Providence, Statehouse, 90 Smith Street.Providence, Trinity Square Repertory

Theater (Majestic Theater), 201 Washing­ton Street.

Providence, * University Hall, Brown Univer­sity, Brown University campus.

Providence, Woods-Gerry House, 62 Prospec Street.

^t7a—4„*TTd .77 s h!atyinnd Street.

Washington CountyCharlestown, Fort Ninigret, Fort Neck Road.Charlestown, Indian Burial Ground, Narrow

,Lane.Narragansett, The Towers, Ocean Road.Saunderstown, *Stuart, Gilbert, Birthplace,

Gilbert Stuart Road.Westerly, Babcock-Smith House, 124 Gran

Street. dWesterly, U.S. Post Office, High and Bro

StreetsWickford, St. Paid’s Church, 76 Main Street.Wickford (North Kingstown), Shaw,

William G., House, 41 Brown Street.Wickford vicinity, Smith’s Castle, north o

Wickford on the Post Road.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5431’SOUTH CAROLINA

Abbeville CountyAbbeville, Town of Abbeville Historic District.Abbeville, Abbeville Opera House, Court

Square.Abbeville, Burt, Armistead, House, 306 North

Main Street.Abbeville, Trinity Episcopal Church and

Cemetery, Church Street.Allendale County

Allendale vicinity, Bed Bluff F lin t Quarries, 13 miles southwest of Allendale, off U.S. 301.

Johnson’s Landing vicinity, Lawton Mounds, 0.75 mile south of Johnson’s Landing off South Carolina 73.

Anderson CountyAnderson, Anderson Historic District, 14

blocks in the city of Anderson, bounded by Hampton, Main, Franklin, McDuffie, Ben­son, and Fant Streets.

Anderson, Johnson-Morris Cottage, 220 East Morris Street.

Pendleton, Pendleton Historic District, the district is enclosed by a rectangle, the co­ordinates of which are on the northwest corner latitude 34°40' N., longitude 82°- 50'34.5" W.; on the northeast corner lati­tude 34°40' N., longitude 82°45'54" W.; on the southeast corner latitude 34038,15', N „ longitude 82°45'54'' W.; and on the south­west latitude 34°38'15" N., longitude 82°50'34.5" W.

Pendleton vicinity, Ashtabula, 1.25 miles northeast of Pendleton on S.C. 88.

Pendleton vicinity, Woodburn, end of Wood- burn Road, 1.5 miles west of Pendleton.

Bamberg CountyBamberg vicinity, * Woodlands ( William G il­

more Simms Estate) , on Highway 78, 3 miles south of Bamberg.

Ehrhardt vicinity, Rivers Bridge State Parle, 6 miles southwest of Ehrhardt via South Carolina 641 and 36.

Barnwell County ,Barnwell, Church of the Holy Apostles (Epis-

copal), 1706 Hagood Avenue.Barnwell, old Presbyterian Church, 1905

Academy Street.

Beaufort CountyBeaufort, The Anchorage, 1103 Bay Street,

n , rt, Barnwell, William, House, 800 Prince Street.eaufort, Barnwell-Gough House, 705 Wash­ington Street.

^eauf° rt Historic District, bounded woei u north hy Boundary Street, on the tho ^ Hamar and Bladen Streets, and on

and east by the Beaufort River. Street*’ Cutflbert> John A., House, 1203 Bay

Tabby Manse ( Thomas Fuller J to Z T l '} 211 ^ S t r e e t .

Street Verdier’ John Mark, House, 801 Bay

BeS £ vi°inity, Hunting Island State ParkbS V 6’ 17 miles south-southeast of «eaufort via U.S. 21.iL i*? Corner vicinity, Sheldon Church CS 21 northwest of Gardens Corner on

HRearf\ead vicinity, Skull Creek (H ilton Bluff tut n° rth of Hiltonhead off Hickory

L a u r e f ;^ ^ Calvary Church Road, of T.on-ai vioinity, Chester Field Site, south

aurel Bay on Port Royal Island.

Cainh Berkeley CountyThe White Church (St.

2 mile* « i)f?co2,ai Church), approximately way 98 n° rth of Cainhoy on County High-

Goose Creek, *St. James’ Goose Creek.Huger, *Pomption H ill Chapel, 0.5 mile south­

west o f the intersection of South Carolina 41 and 402.

Huger vicinity, *Middleburg Plantation, c. 2 miles southwest of Huger, on the East Branch of the Cooper River.

Moricks Corner, Strawberry Chapel and Site of Town of Childsburg, southeast of Moncks Corner on South Carolina 402.

Moncks Corner vicinity, * Mulberry, off U.S. 52 on the Cooper River.

Mount Holly vicinity, Medway, 2.1 miles east o f Mount Holly.

St. Stephens, *St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, on South Carolina 45.

Calhoun CountyFort Motte, Fort Motte Battle Site, 2.3 miles

northeast of Fort Motte on County Route 13.

Charleston CountyAwendaw vicinity, Sewee Mound (The Old

Fort) , 2.8 miles south of Awendaw.Charleston, * Aiken, William, Hous& and As­

sociated Railroad Structures, 456 icing Street.

Charleston, Blake Tenements, 2-4 Courthouse Square.

Charleston, Branford-Horry House, 59 Meet­ing Street.

Charleston, *Brewton, Miles, House, 27 King Street.

Charleston, *Brewton, Robert, House, 71 Church Street.

Charleston, * Charleston Historic District (ex­tended), the total area corresponds to the Old and Historic District delineated in the zoning ordinance of the city of Charleston, ratified on August 16,1966.

Charleston, Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina, 50 Broad Street.

Charleston, *College o f Charleston, Glebe, George, St. Philip and Green Streets.

Charleston, The Exchange and. Provost, East Bay and Broad Streets.

Charleston, Fireproof Building, 100 Meeting Street.

Charleston, Fort Sumter National Monu­ment, Charleston harbor.

Charleston, * Gibbs, William, House, 64 South Battery.

Charleston, *Heyward, DuBois, House, 76 Church Street.

Charleston, *Heyward-Washington House, 87 Church Street.

Charleston, McCrady’s Tavern and Long Room, 153 East Bay Street.

Charleston, *Mills, Clark, Studio, 51 Broad Street.

Charleston, Powder Magazine, 79 Cumber­land Street.

Charleston, Rose, Thomas, House, 57-59 Church Street.

Charleston, Russell, Nathaniel, House, 51 Meeting Street.

Charleston, *Rutledge, Edward, House (Car­ter-May House), 117 Broad Street.

Charleston, *Sf. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 80 Meeting Street.

Charleston, Simmons-Edwards House, 12-14 Legare Street.

Charleston, Site of Old Charles Towne, Albe­marle Point.

Charleston, South Carolina State Arsenal (Old Citadel), 2 Tobacco Street (Marion Square).

Charleston, Stuart, Colonel John, House, 104—106 Tradd Street.

Charleston, Sword Gates House, 32 Legare Street, 111 Tradd Street.

Charleston harbor, Castle Pinckney, on Shute’s Folly Island.

Charleston vicinity, * Drayton, John, House, Drayton Hall, 12 miles west of Charleston off South Carolina 61.

Charleston vicinity, Fenwick Hall, on John’s Island approximately 10 miles south o f Charleston.

Charleston vicinity, Fort Johnson/Powder Magazine, approximately 3 miles southeast of Charleston.

Charleston vicinity, Magnolia Gardens, 10 miles northwest of Charleston on South Carolina 61.

Edisto Island, * Brick House Ruin.Edisto Island vicinity, Edisto Island Presby­

terian Church, 1.9 miles north of Edisto Island on South Carolina 174.

Edisto Island vicinity, Old House Plantation, northeast of Edisto Island via South Caro­lina 174, County Route 768, and unnum­bered road.

Edisto Island vicinity, Middleton’s Planta­tion, 3.5 miles north of Edisto Island, then south 2 miles via unnumbered road.

Edisto Island vicinity, The Presbyterian Manse, northwest o f Edisto Island via South Carolina 174 and unnumbered road,

Edisto Island vicinity, Seabrook, William, House, north of Edisto Island via South Carolina 174 and County Routes 968 and 768.

Edisto Island vicinity, Trinity Episcopal Church, about 1.2 miles north of Edisto Island on South Carolina 174.

Georgetown vicinity, * St. James’ Church, 17 miles south of Georgetown, near the San­tee River.

McClellanville vicinity, * Hampton Planta­tion, 8 miles north of McClellanville.

Mount Pleasant, Old Coitrthouse, 311 King Street.

Mount Pleasant vicinity, Auld Mound, north­east of Mount Pleasant, 1.2 miles south­east of U.S. 17.

Mount Pleasant vicinity, Buzzard’s Island Site, northeast of Mount Pleasant, 1.3 miles south of U.S. 17.

Mount Pleasant vicinity, Christ Episcopal Church, 4.6 miles northeast of Mount Pleasant on U.S. 17.

Rockville, Village o f Rockville Historic Height.

Rockville vicinity, Fig Island Site, 2 miles southwest of Rockville on Edisto Island on the north bank o f Ocella Creek.

Rockville vicinity, Hanckel Mound, 2 miles northwest of Rockville on Wadmalaw Island.

Rockville vicinity, Horse Island, 1 mile south of Rockville on Seabrook Island.

Cherokee CountyChesnee vicinity, Cowpens National Battle­

field, 2 miles east of Chesnee at junction of South Carolina 11 and South Carolina 110.

Chester CountyChester, City of Chester Historic District. Chester vicinity, Catholic Presbyterian

Church, 14 miles southeast of Chester on South Carolina 97 and County Route 355.

Chester vicinity, Lewis Inn, 6.5 miles north­east of Chester on South Carolina 72, then 0.5 mile west on South Carolina 909.

Chester vicinity, McCollum Mound (Turkey Creek Mound and Village) , 14 miles north­west of Chester off S.C. 9.

Richburg vicinity, Elliott House, 0.3 mile north of Richburg on South Carolina 901, then 1 mile on County Route 136.

Rowell, Landsford Canal, off U.S. 21, a 2-mile section parallel to the Catawba River.

Chesterfield County

Cheraw, St. David’s Episcopal Church and Cemetery, Church Street.

Clarendon County

Summerton vicinity, Santee Indian Mound, south of Summerton off U.S. 301.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5432 NOTICES

Colleton CountyJacksonboro vicinity, Pon Port Chapel, on

Parker’s Perry Road, 1 mile" from South. Carolina 64.

Walterboro, Colleton County Courthouse, corner of Hampton and Jeffries Streets.

Walterboro, Old Colleton County Jail, Jeffries Boulevard.

Walterboro, Walterboro Library Society Building, 801 Wichman Street,

Darlington CountyHartsville vicinity, *Coker Experimental

Farms, west of Hartsville on South Caro­lina 151.

Hartsville vicinity, Kelley, Jacob, House, 3 miles west of Hartsville, Route 2, South Carolina S-16-12.

Dillon CountyDillon, Dillon, James W., House, 1302 West

Main Street.Latta vicinity, Early Cotton Press, 0.5 mile

west of Junction of S.C. 917 and 38.Dorchester County

Summerville vicinity, *Middleton Place, 10 miles southeast of Summerville on South Carolina 61.

Summerville vicinity, Old Dorchester, Dor­chester State Park, including the ruins of the village and fort of Dorchester and St. George’s Church, on the Ashley River near the mouth of Dorchester Creek.

Edgefield CountyEdgefield, Edgefield Historic District.Edgefield vicinity, Blocker House, about 6

miles northwest of Edgefield on U.S. 25. Edgefield vicinity, Cedar Grove, 5 miles

northwest of Edgefield on U.S. 25.Edgefield vicinity, Horn Creek Baptist

Church, south of Edgefield via Routes 34, 133, and a dirt road.

North Augusta vicinity, Big Stevens Creek Baptist Church, about 8 miles northwest of North Augusta on South Carolina 230.

Fairfield CountyJenkinsville vicinity, Ebenezer Associate Re­

formed Presbyterian Church (Old Brick Church), 4.3 miles north of Jenkinsville on South Carolina 213.

Jenkinsville vicinity, Little River Baptist Church, 3.8 miles north of Jenkinsville on S.C. 213.

Longtown vicinity, Blink Bonnie (Robertson Place) , 10 miles northeast of Ridgeway.

Monticello vicinity, Davis Plantation, 0.25 mile south of Monticello on South Carolina 215.

Ridgeway, Century House (Brick House), South Carolina 34, 1 block west of Main Street.

Ridgeway vicinity, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, about 1 mile northeast of Ridge­way on County Route 106.

Ridgeway vicinity, Valencia, about 2 miles northwest of Ridgeway on County Route 106.

Winnsboro, Ketchin Building, 231 South Con­gress Street.

Winnsboro, Rural Point (Robertson House), Old Camden Road.

Winnsboro, Winnsboro Historic District, bounded on the west by Garden Street; on the south by Buchanan Street, Fairfield Country Club, and Moultrie Street; on the east by Congress Street, Zion Street, Wal­nut Street, and Gooding Street; and on the north by a line running from Roosevelt Street to Woodland Terrace.

Georgetown CountyGeorgetown, City o f Georgetown Historic

District, the Old City o f Georgetown, bounded on the south by the Sampit River; on the west by Wood Street; on the north by U.S. 17; and on the east by Meeting Street.

Georgetown, Georgetown County Rice Mu­seum, Old Market Building, Front and Screven Streets.

Georgetown, Prince George Winy ah Church (Episcopal) and Cemetery, comer of Broad and Highmarket Streets.

Georgetown vicinity, *Hopsewee (Thomas Lynch House), 12 miles south of George­town on U.S. 17.

Pawleys Island, Pawleys Island Historic Dis­trict, bounded on the north by Williamson House property line, on the south by Pre- vost House property line, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, and on the west by Marshlands.

Greenville CountyConestee, McBee Methodist Church, Main

Street.Greenville, Christ Church (Episcopal) and

Churchyard, 10 North Church Street. Greenville, Earle Town House, 107 James

Street.Greenville, Greenville City Hall, Northwest

comer of Main and Broad Streets. Greenville, Whitehall, 310 West Earle Street. Tigerville vicinity, Poinsett Bridge, about 4

miles north of Tigerville on County Route 42.-

Greenwood CountyCokesbury and vicinity, Old Cokesbury His­

toric District and Masonic Female College Conference School, bounded on the north­east by South Carolina 398; on the south-

" east by a straight line intersecting South Carolina 97 at the junction of South Caro­lina 254; on the south by South Carolina 97; bounded on the southwest by South Carolina 163 and a straight line running northwest to South Carolina 185; on the northwest by South Carolina 180; and on the north by a straight line running east from the intersection of South Carolina 180 and U.S. 178 to the intersection of South Carolina 95 and 398.

Ninety Six vicinity, Old Ninety Six and Star Fort, 2 miles south of Ninety Six between South Carolina 248 and 27.

Horry CountyConway, Old Horry County Courthouse and

Jail, Main Street.Jasper County

Gillisonville, Gillisonville Baptist Church, U.S. 278.

Robertville, Robertville Baptist Church, In­tersection of U.S. 321 and County Route 26.

Kershaw CountyCamden, City o f Camden Historic District,

bounded on the south by the city limits, on the east and west by the Southern Rail­road right-of-way, and on the north by Dicey Creek Road.

Camden, Fort Camden, southern area of Camden, De Kalb Township.

Camden vicinity, Adamson Mounds Site, c. 2 miles west of Camden, along the left bank of Mound Creek.

Camden vicinity, * Camden Battlefield, 5 miles north of Camden on U.S. 521 and 601.

Camden vicinity, McDowell Sitg (Chestnut Mounds), 2.5 miles south of Camden, sur­rounding the mouth of Big Pine Tree Creek on the Wateree River.

Lancaster CountyLancaster, Lancaster County Courthouse, 104

North Main Street.Lancaster, Lancaster County Jail, 208 West

Gay Street.' Laurens County

Laurens, Laurens County Courthouse, Lau­rens Courthouse Square.

Lexington CountyLexington, Fox House (Classical and Theo­

logical Seminary o f the Evangelical Lu­

theran Synod o f South Carolina and Adjacent States), 232 Fox Street.

Marlboro CountyWallace vicinity, Pegues Place, 6 miles north

of Wallace, just off U.S. 1 on Comity Route 266.

McCormick CountyParksville vicinity, Price’s Mill, 2 miles east

of Parksville on Steven’s Creek.Willington vicinity, De La Howe Statet School,

3 miles southeast of Willington oil South Carolina 81.

Marlboro CountyBennettsville, Jennings-Brown House, 121

South Marlboro Street.Newberry County

Newberry, Newberry Opera House, Boyce and Nance Streets.

Newberry, Old Courthouse, Newberry, 1207 Caldwell Street.

Oconee CountySeneca vicinity, Alexander-Hill House, ap­

proximately 10 miles north of Seneca off Route 183.

Walhalla vicinity, Oconee Station and Rich­ards House, 11 miles north of Walhalla via South Carolina 11 and County Route 95.

Walhalla vicinity, Stumphouse Tunnel Com plex, 5 miles north of Walhalla via South Carolina 28 and Route 226.

Westminster vicinity, Prather’s Bridge, over Tugaloo River, 10 miles southwest of West­minster via U.S. 124, then 1 mile northwest on County Route 68, then 0.25 mile west on county Route 160.

Orangeburg CountyEutawville vicinity, Eutaw Springs Battle­

ground Park, 2 miles east of Eutawville on South Carolina 6 and 45.

Pickens CountyClemson, *Calhoun, John C., House, Fort

Hill, Clemson University campus.Clemson, St. Julien-Ravenel House (Han­

over House), Clemson University campus.Pendleton vicinity, Old Stone Church ana.

Cemetery, off U.S. 76, 1.5 miles north of Pendleton at the intersection of County Route 37.

Pickens vicinity, Hagood Mill, 3.5 mixes northwest of Pickens on U.S. 178.

Richland CountyColumbia, Arsenal H ill (Palmetto Ironworks

and Armory), 1800 Lincoln Street. Columbia, Caldwell - Hampton - Boylston

House, 829 Richland Street.Columbia, Chestnut Cottage, 1718 Hamp

Street. ■ . . . ,Columbia, Columbia Historic Distrwi h

bounded on the south by Laurel stre®,’ . the west by a line midway between den and Wayne Streets and a line midw y between Gadsden and Lincoln the north by a line two-thirds of the a tance north of Calhoun Street between Calhoun and Elmwood Avenue; and. o east by a line midway between AssemW and Park Streets and by Park Street-

Columbia, Columbia Historic^ Distri bounded on the south by Ta^ . _ an<j and a line midway between Taylo Blanding Streets; on the west by g between Marion and Sumter Str . north by Richland Street and^alin ^ tween Richland and Calhoun on the east by Bull Street, then throug the block between Barnwell and Hende by Pickens, and by Henderson.

Columbia, DeBruhl-Marshatt House,Laurel Street. 1on- rtgrao-

Columbia, First Baptist Church, 1306ton Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5433

Columbia, First Presbyterian Church, 1324 Marion Street.

Columbia, Hall, Ainsley, House, 1616 Blank­ing Street.

Columbia, Hampton-Preston House, 1615 Blanding Street.

Columbia, Horry-Guignard House, 1527 Sen­ate Street.

Columbia, The Lace House, 803 Richland Street. _ _

Columbia, LoricJc-Baker House, 1727 Hamp­ton Street.

Columbia, Mills Building, South Carolina State Hospital, 2100 Bull Street.

Columbia, Old Campus District, University of South Carolina, bounded on the west by- Sumter Street, on the south, east, and north by buildings not included in the old campus quadrangle.

Columbia, Picriccom House (Hale-Elmore- Seibels House), 1601 Richland Street.

Columbia, South Carolina Governor's Man­sion, 800 Richland Street.

Columbia, South Carolina Statehouse, bounded on the north by Main Street, on the west by Assembly Street, on the south by Senate Street, and on the east by Sum­ter Street.

Columbia, Supreme Court of South Carolina Building, northwest corner of Gervais and Sumter Streets.

Columbia, Sylvan Building (Central National Bank), 1500 Main Street.

Columbia, Trinity Episcopal Church, 1100 Sumter Street.

Columbia, Washington Street United Meth­odist Church, 1401 Washington Street.

Columbia, Wilson, Thomas Woodrow, Boy­hood Home, 1705 Hampton Street.

Columbia vicinity, Millwood, Gamer’s Ferry Road.

Eastover vicinity, Kensington Plantation House, 8 miles east of Eastover near Farm Road 764.

Saluda CountySaluda vicinity, Saluda Old Town Site, 10

miles north of Saluda on Route 54.Spartanburg County

Glenn Springs vicinity, Camp Hill ( Smith House), 2 miles south of Glenn Springs on South Carolina 215.

Moore vicinity, Price’s Post Office, Junction of County Routes 86, 199, and 200.

Spartanburg, Evins-Bivings House (Dr. James Bivings House), 563 North Church Street.

Spartanburg, Foster’s Tavern, 191 Cedar Spring Road.

Spartanburg, Seay, Jammie, House, Darby Road off Crescent Avenue, within the city limits.

Spartanburg vicinity, Walnut Grove Planta­tion, 8 miles southeast o f Spartanburg, c. 1 mile east of the intersection of U.S. 221 and Interstate 26.

Union vicinity. Cross Keys House, 12 miles southwest of Union on South Carolina 49,

Union vicinity, Pinckneyville, 13 miles north­east o f Union on South Carolina 13.

Union vicinity, Rose Hill, 9 miles south- southwest o f Union on County Route 16.

Williamsburg CountyKingstree, Thomtree (Witherspoon House),

Fluitt-Nelson Memorial Parle.York County

Bethany vicinity, Kings Mountain National Military Park, northwest' of Bethany on South Carolina 161.

McConnellsville vicinity, Brattonsville His­toric District, east o f McConnellsville on County Route 165, 2 miles south o f the intersection with South Carolina 322,

Rock Hill, The White House, 258 East White Street.

SOUTH DAKOTA

Buffalo CountyChamberlain vicinity, *Crow Creek Site, 15

miles north of Chamberlain on the east side of the Missouri River near South Dakota 47.

Fort Thompson vicinity, *Fort Thompson Mounds, near Fort Thompson on South Dakota 50, Crow Creek Indian Reservation.

Clay CountyVermillion, Austin-Whittemore Museum, 15

Austin Avenue.Custer County

Custer, Custer County Courthouse, 411 Mt. Rushmore Road.

Davidson CountyMitchell, * Mitchell Site, municipal golf

course.Dewey County

Mobridge vicinity, *Molstad Village, 18 miles south of Mobridge, overlooking the Oahe Reservoir.

Hanson CountyBloom vicinity, *Bloom Site, east of Bloom

on the James River.Hughes County

Pierre vicinity, * Arzberger Site, 7.5 miles east of Pierre on the Missouri River.

Lawrence CountyDeadwood, *Deadwood Historic District.

Lincoln County* Blood Run Site (see Lyon County, Iowa).

Lyman CountyLower Brule vicinity, •Langdeau Site, north

of Lower Brule on South Dakota 47W.Pennington County

Sumter CountyPinewood vicinity, Milford Plantation, 2

miles west of Pinewood on South Carolina 261.

Stateburg vicinity, The Borough House Plan- e °y°n' Stateburg, and vicinity,

mter vicinity, Stateburg Historic District, within a rectangle bounded by the follow- T^KA°r<iinates: On the northwest, latitude « &9'37.6” N„ longitude 80°32'30" W.; on we northeast, latitude 33°59'37.6" N.,

Qgitude 80°29'21.4" W.; on the south­ard oo.latitude 33°56'42.9" N., longitude

W.; and on the southwest, Witude 33°56'42.9" N., longitude 80°32'30"

Union CountycjmmF^8 vicinity. Padgett’s Creek Baptist

0nion u 2 miles east o f Cross Keys.Street H?rrulon Terrace, North Pinckney

1 at the comer of Catherine Street.

Keystone vicinity, Mount Rushmore National Memorial, 3 miles west o f Keystone off U.S. 16A.

Shannon CountyBatesland vicinity, * Wounded Knee Battle­

field, 11 miles west o f Batesland, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

TENNESSEE

Anderson CountyOak Ridge, *X-10 Reactor, Oak Ridge Na­

tional Laboratory.Bedford County

Wartrace vicinity, Martin House, 7 miles northeast of Wartrace off Tennessee 64.

Blount CountyMaryville vicinity, Sam Houston School-

house, northeast of Maryville on Ten­nessee 8.

Bradley CountyCleveland vicinity, Red Clay Council Ground,

13 miles south of Cleveland.Carter County

Elizabethton, Carter, John and Landon, House (The Mansion), East Broad Street.

Elizabethton vicinity, * Sycamore Shoals, 2 miles west of Elizabethton on the Watauga River.

Cheatham CountyKingston Springs vicinity, Mound Bottom,

east of Kingston Springs on Route 2.Kingston Springs vicinity, Narrows of the

Harpeth, north of Kingston Springs on Route 2.

Claiborne CountyCumberland Gap National Historical Park

(see Bell County, Ky.). .Tazewell, Parkey House, Main Street.

Davidson CountyDonelson, Two Rivers (David H. McGavock

House) , McGavock Pike.Hermitage, Tulip Grove, Lebanon Road.Nashville, Belavr, 2250 Lebanon Road.Nashville, Belmont, BelmontBoulevard.Nashville, Federal Office Building (Customs

House), Broadway.Nashville, First Presbyterian Church (Down­

town Presbyterian Church) , 154 Fifth Ave­nue North.

Nashville, Gymnasium, Vanderbilt Univer­sity, southwest corner of West End and 23d Avenues.

Nashville, Holy Trinity Church, 615 South Sixth Avenue.

Nashville, J. S. Reeves and Co. Building, 208— 210 Public Square.

Nashville, Jubilee Hall, Fisk University, 17th Avenue North.

Nashville, Nashville Children’s Museum (Lindsley Hall, University o f Nashville), 724 Second Avenue South.

Nashville, Nashville City Cemetery, 1001 South Fourth Avenue.

Nashville, Nashville Union Station, Broadway and 10th Avenue South.

Nashville, The Parthenon, Centennial Park.Nashville, *Peabody College for Teachers,

21st Avenue South and Edgehill Avenue.Nashville, Ryman Auditorium (Grand Old

Opry House) , 116 Opry Place.Nashville, St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 330

Fifth Avenue North.Nashville, Second Avenue Commercial Dis­

trict, Second Avenue North between Bran­don Street and Broadway.

Nashville, * Tennessee State Capitol, Capitol HilL

Nashville, Traveller’s Rest, Franklin Road.Nashville vicinity, Belle Meade, Harding Road

at Leake Avenue.Nashville vicinity, *The Hermitage, 12 miles

east of Nashville on UJ5. 7GN.Old Hickory, Cleveland Hall, 4041 Old Hick­

ory Boulevard.Fayette County

La Grange, Immanuel Church (Episcopal), Second and Chestnut Streets.

Franklin CountyHuntland vicinity. Falls M ill, 1 mile off U.S.

64.Greene County

Greeneville, Andrew Johnson National His­toric Site, Depot and College Streets.

Hamilton CountyChattanooga, Brown’s Ferry Tavern, Brown’s

Ferry Road.Chattanooga, Chattanooga Union Station,

West Ninth and Broad Streets.Chickamauga and Chattanooga National

Military Park (see Catoosa County, Ga).

No. 39—pt. n ___ 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5434 NOTICES

Hardin CountyShiloh, Shiloh National Military Park.

Hickman CountyNunnelly vicinity, Pinewood, approximately

3 miles north of Nunnelly on Pinewood Road (Route 3).

Knox CountyKnoxville, *Blount, William, Mansion, 200

West Hill Avenue.Knoxville, Knoxville City Hall, City Hall

Park, Western Avenue.Knoxville, Marble Springs, Neubert Springs

Road.Knoxville, Park, James, House, 422 West

Cumberland Avenue.Knoxville vicinity, Ramsey House, Thorn-

grove Pike.Loudon County

Greenback, National Campground, Route 1,Loudon, Carmichael Inn, oft U.S. 11.Loudon vicinity, Bowman House, east of

Loudon on Little River Road.Loudon vicinity, Cannon-Calloway House,

west of Loudon off UH. 11.

Madison CountyJackson, Jones, Casey, Home and Railroad

Museum, 211 West Chester Street.Pinson vicinity, * Pinson Mounds, 3 miles east

of Pinson on secondary road.Maury County

Columbia, Mayes-Hutton House, 306 West Sixth Street.

Columbia, *Polk, James K., House, West Seventh and South High Streets.

Columbia vicinity, Beechlawn, south of Co­lumbia on U.S. 81.

Columbia vicinity, Clifton Place, southwest of Columbia on Mount Pleasant Highway.

Columbia vicinity, *Rattle and Snap, on U.S. 43.

Columbia vicinity, St. John’s Episcopal Church, 6 miles west of Columbia.

Columbia vicinity, Zion Presbyterian Church, 6.3 miles west of Columbia off Tennessee 99.

Monroe CountyVonore vicinity, *Fort Loudoun, U.S. 411.

Montgomery CountyClarksville, Clarksville Federal Building,

southwest corner of Commerce and South Second Streets.

Clarksville, Emerald H ill (Eagle’s Nest), North Second Street.

Clarksville, Poston Block, southwest corner of Main and Telegraph Streets.

Clarksville, Sevier Station, west side of Walker Street, 216 feet south of B Street.

Moore CountyLynchburg, Jack Daniel Distillery, on Ten­

nessee 56.Morgan County

Rugby and vicinity, Rugby Colony, on Ten­nessee 52 (also in Scott County).

Pickett CountyByrdstown vicinity, Hull, Cordell, Birthplace,

west of Byrdstown.Rhea County

Dayton, Rhea County Courthouse, Market Street between Second and Third Avenues.

Roane CountyHarriman, Harriman City Hall, Roane Street

and Walden.Kingston, Roane County Courthouse, Ken­

tucky Avenue.Kingston, Southwest Point, on east bank of

Tennessee River, off Route 58.

Robertson CountyCedar Hill vicinity, Wessyngton, about 3 miles

south of Cedar Hill, near Calebs Creek.Rutherford County

Murfreesboro, Oaklands, North Maney Avenue.

Murfreesboro vicinity, Stones River National Battlefield, 8 miles northwest of Murfrees­boro on U.S. 41.

Smyrna, Davis, Sam, Home; Tennessee 102.Scott County

Rugby Colony (see Morgan County).Sevier County

Sevierville, Buckingham House, Sevierville Pike.

Sevierville, Sevier County Courthouse, Court Avenue.

Shelby CountyMemphis, * Beale Street Historic District,

Beale Street from Main to Fourth Streets.Memphis, First Baptist Church, 379 Beale

Avenue.Memphis, Hunt-Phelan Home, 533 Beale

Avenue.Memphis, The Lee and Fontaine Houses of

the James Lee Memorial, 680-690 Adams Avenue.

Memphis, Randolph House, 546 Beale Street.Memphis, Tri-State Bank, 390 Beale Street.Memphis, Victorian Village District, Adams

and Jefferson Streets.Stewart County

Dover vicinity, Fort Donelson National M ili­tary Park, 1 mile west of Dover on U.S. 79.

Sullivan CountyKingsport, Netherland Inn and Complex,

2144 Netherland Inn Road.K'.ngsport, The Preston Farm, 4812 Orebank

Road.Kingsport vicinity, *Long Island of the Hoi-

ston, south fork of the Holston River.Piney Flats vicinity, Rocky Mount, southwest

of Piney Flats off County Route HE.Sumner County

Castalian Springs, *Castalian Springs (Bled­soe’s L ick ), Gallatin-Hartsville Pike (Ten­nessee 25).

Gallatin vicinity, Cragfont, about 5 miles west of Gallatin off Tennessee 25.

Hendersonville vicinity, Rock Castle, south­east of Hendersonville on Indian Lake Road.

Washington CountyJohnson City vicinity, Tipton-Haynes House,

southeast of Johnson City on U.S. 19W.Jonesboro, Jonesboro Historic District,

bounded roughly by College Street, Sabin Avenue, and properties fronting on Main Street on the north; by Franklin Avenue and Depot Street on the south; by Second Avenue, Oak Grove Avenue, and private property on the west; and by private prop­erty on the east.

Jonesboro, vicinity, Taylor Christopher, House, southwest of Jonesboro off Old U.S. 11-E.

Williamson CountyFranklin, Franklin Historic District, bounded

by North Margin Street on the north; Big Harpeth River and North and South First Avenue on the east; both sides of South Margin street on the south; and both sides of North and South Fifth Avenue on the west.

Franklin, Rainey-Lawrence House, 244 First Avenue South.

Franklin, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 510 Main Street.

Franklin vicinity, *Franklin Battlefield, south of Franklin on U.S. 31.

Wilson CountyLebanon vicinity, Sellars Indian Mound, East

of Lebanon off Tennessee 26.TEXAS

Armstrong CountyPalo Duro vicinity, * JA Ranch, Palo Duro

Canyon.Aransas County

Rockport, Mathis, Thomas H., Home, 612 Church Street.

Bastrop CountyBastrop, Alien-Bell House, 1408 Church

Street.Hills Prairie vicinity, Hill, Abraham Wiley,

House, 5 miles southwest of Hills Prairie,Bexar County

San Antonio, *The Alamo, Alamo Plaza.San Antonio, Edward H. White I I Museum

(Hangar N in e ), Brooks Air Force Base.San Antonio, *Espada Aqueduct, Espada

Road, just east of U.S. 281S.San Antonio, First National Bank of San An•,

tonio, 213 West Commerce Street.San Antonio, King William Historic District,San Antonio, La Villita Historic District,

bounded by Durango, Navarro, Alamo Streets and the San Antonio River.

San Antonio, * Mission Concepcion, 807 Mis­sion Road.

San Antonio, Mission San Francisco de Is Espada, Espada Road.

San Antonio, Mission San Juan Capistrano, Mission Road.

San Antonio, Navarro, Jose Antonio, House Complex, 228-232 South Laredo Street.

San Antonio, Old Lone Star Brewery, 110-116 Jones Avenue.

San Antonio, San Jose Mission National His­toric Site, 6519 San Jose Drive.

San Antonio, * Spanish Governor’s Palace, 105 Military Plaza. .

San Antonio, U.S. San Antonio Arsenal, bounded by South Flores Street on the . west, East Arsenal Street on the south, the San Antonio River on the east, and private property on the north. ]

San Antonio, Ursuline Academy, 300 Augusta ; Street.

Blanco CountyBlanco, Edwards-Conn House, at the inter­

section o f U.S. 281 and the southwest boundary of the courthouse square.

Johnson City vicinity, *Lyndon B. Johnson National Historic Site (also in Gilie p County).

Bowie CountyTexarkana, Offenhauser Insurance Building,

State Line Avenue and Third Street.

Cameron County

Brownsville, *Fort Brown. ,,, o-.jBrownsville, *Resaca de la Palma Battlep •

north edge of Brownsville on Parades h

Brownsville vicinity, *Palo Altojunction of Farm Roads 1847 and >miles north of Brownsville. rvoof,

Port Isabel vicinity, Brazos Santiago DW off Port Isabel, north end of Brass»#1

Port Isabel vicinity, Gar^a Pasture S Loma del Mesquite about 2 mües soutn southwest of Port Isabel.

Chambers County

Cove vicinity, Site 41 CH 110, east of C and north of U.S. 10. nl„„;ral

Wallisville vicinity, Orcoquisac ArcM°l°° District, north of Wallisville on La e

Cherokee County

Alto viciniay, George C. Davis Site, about

miles southwest of Alto on Texas

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5435

Comal CountyNew Braunfels, First Protestant Church.

(United Church of Christ), 296 South Sequin Street.

New Braunfels, Klein, Stephen, House, 131 South Sequin Street.

New Braunfels, Lindheimer House, 489 Comal Avenue.

Concho CountyPaint Rock vicinity, Paint Rocle Indian Pic-

tograph Site, 1 mile northwest of Paint Rock off U.S. 83.

Crockett CountySheffield vicinity, Fort Lancaster, 10 miles

east of Sheffield on U.S. 290.De W itt County

Cuero, De Witt County Courthouse, bounded by North Gonzales, East Live Oak, North Clinton, and East Courthouse Streets.

El Paso CountyEl Paso, Chamizal Natipnal Memorial.El Paso, Magoffin Homestead, 1120 Magoffin

Avenue.El Paso, Old Fort Bliss, 1800 block Doniphan

Street; property between Doniphan Street and' the Rio Grande, north of, Franklin Canal.

El Paso vicinity, Hueco Tanks, 22 miles northeast of El Paso off U.S. 62.

El Paso vicinity, Northgate Site, 7 miles north of El Paso on Fort Bliss Military Reservation.

San Ellzario, Presidio Chapel of San Elizario, south side of the Plaza.

Socorro, Socorro Mission, Moon Road and F.M. 258.

Ysleta, Ysleta Mission, on U.S. 80.

Fannin CountyBonham vicinity, The Sam Rayburn House,

1.5 miles west of Bonham on U3. 82.Fayette County

W ale> Winedale Inn Complex, off FM

east on Travis one block to Llano; south­west on Llano two blocks to Austin; southeast on Austin three blocks to Elk; southwest two blocks on Elk to San Antonio; northwest on San Antonio three blocks to Llano; southwest one block on Llano to Barons Creek; northwest along the creek one block behind Creek Street to Adams; southwest one-half block on Adams to the rear property line of lots facing Creek Street; then northwest six blocks to Acorn; northeast four and one-half blocks to the corner of Acorn and Schubert.

Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg Memorial Library, Courthouse Square.

* Lyndon B. Johnson National Historic Site (See Blanco County).

Goliad CountyGoliad, Old Market, House Museum, south­

west corner of South Market and FranklinGoliad vicinity, * Presidio Nuestra Señora de

Loreto de la Bahia, 1 mile south of Goliad State Park on US. 183.

Goliad vicinity, Ruins of Mission Nuestra Señora del Rosario de los Cujanes, approxi­mately 3.8 miles southwest of Goliad off U.S. 59.

Gonzales CountyGonzales, Gonzales County Courthouse,

bounded by St. Louis, St. Paul, St. Law­rence, and St. Joseph Streets.

Gonzales, Kennard House, 621 St. Louis Street.

Gonzales vicinity, Broches Home, 12 miles southeast of Gonzales on UB. 90 Alternate.

Guadalupe CountySequin, Erskine House No. 1 (Hollamon

House), 902 North Austin Street.Seguin, Los Nogales, northeast corner of

South River and East Live Oak Streets.Seguin, Sebastopol ( Zorn House), northeast_ corner of West Court and North Erkel

Streets.Hale County

Plainview, *Plainview Site, 0.5 mile west of the junction of U.S. 70 and 87.

Fisher County

N< 1?vViolnity’ F°y headman Site, 8.5 miles northwest of Noodle.

Galveston CountyGalveston, Ashbel Smith Building, 914-916 Gi v! nfueB (Strand Avenue).

1402 aQ’ BishoP’s Palace (Gresham House) , cJh°AAvenue J (Broadway).

Mina Shrine Temple, 2328

^Broadway. Geor9e> House,

boundpri Tfle Strand Historic District, C ® « “ north by Avenue A, on allev sens/ Street> on the south by an theVS Avenues C and D, and onmendtag noiSf i* “ *0*4 P ^ en ger depot lots 5 « „ n ri h to Avenue A (including hue ’ L * 7 ° £ block 686 between Ave!

G a ly l* 1 N(T Strand Street).22d Street rUeheart~AAriance Building, 212

Cv tomhnifo'0 Gustomhouse (Old Galveston and Post n * ’ southeast corner of 20th

Galveston r?r?Cf- (Avenue E) Streets. Galveston’ wmZme Convent, 2600 Avenue N.

3601 AvenuI plamS' Samuel May, House,

Fred GiHespie Countytriet Fre(t ericksburg Historic Dis-Six b io,,: fed by a line running southeast Schubert r°m the corner of Acorn and east one hi s®bubert to Adams; north-

lock on Adams to Travis; south

Harris CountyHouston, 1884 Houston Cotton Exchange

Building, 202 Travis Street.Houston vicinity, *San Jacinto Battlefield, 22

miles east of Houston on Texas 134.H ill County

Hillsboro, Hill County Courthouse, Court­house Square.

Houston CountyCrockett, Monroe-Crook House, 707 East

Houston Street.Kennard vicinity, Westerman Mound, 5.8

miles southeast of Kennard.

Hutchinson CountyFritch vicinity, Antelope Creek Areheological

District, about 3 miles northeast of Fritch off Texas 136.

Jack CountyJacksboro vicinity, *Fort Richardson, south

of Jacksboro on U.S. 281.Jeff Davis County

Fort Davis, Fort Davis National Historic Site, junction of Texas 17 and 118.

Jefferson CountyBeaumont, French Home Trading Post, 2995

French Road.Beaumont, McFadden House Complex, 1908

McFadden,Beaumont vicinity, *Lucas Gusher, Spindle-

top Oil Field, 3 miles south o f Beaumont on Spindletop Avenue.

Jones CountyAbilene vicinity, Fort Phanton Hill, 14 miles

north of Abilene on Ranch Road 600.Kaufman County

Terrell vicinity, *Porter, Walter C., Farm, 2 miles north of Terrell on Farm Road 986.

Kenedy CountyKingsville vicinity, *King Ranch, in and near

Kingsville (also in Kleberg, Nueces, and Willacy counties).

Kleberg County*King Ranch (see Kenedy County).

Lamar CountyParis, Maxey, Samuel Bell, House, 812 East

Church Street.

Lampasas CountyLampasas, Lampasas County Courthouse,

bounded by South Live Oak, East Fourth, South Pecan, and East Third Streets.

Lavaca CountyHallettsville, Lavaca County Courthouse,

bounded by La Grange, Second, Third, and Main Streets.

Hallettsville, Lay-Bozka House, 205 Fair- winds.

Lee CountyGiddings, Schubert House, 183 Hempstead

Street.Liberty County

Dayton vicinity, Site 41 LB 4, 12 miles south­east of Dayton.

Lubbock CountyLubbock vicinity, Lubbock Lake Site, north

of Lubbock near the intersection o f Clovis Highway and Loop 289.

McLennan CountyWaco, Earle-Napier-Kinnard House, 814

South Fourth Street.Waco, Fort House, 503 East Fourth Street. Waco, McCulloch House, 406 Columbus

Avenue.Waco, Mann,- John Wesley, House, 100 Mill

Street. iWaco, Waco Suspension Bridge, across the

Brazos River at Bridge Street.Marion County

Jefferson, Alley-Carlson House, 501 Walker Street.

Jefferson, Beard House, 212 North Vale Street. Jefferson, Epperson-McNutt House, 409 South

Alley Street.Jefferson, Excelsior Hotel, Austin Street be­

tween Market and Vale Streets.Jefferson, Freeman Plantation House, 0.8 mile

west o f Jefferson on Route 49.Jefferson, Jefferson Historic District, bounded

roughly by Owens, Priou, Taylor, Lafayette, Market, Camp, Walnut extended, Polk, Vale, and Line Streets; and by a line paral­lel to and between Dixon and Walker Streets, and by a line north of and parallel to Dixon Street.

Jefferson, Jefferson Playhouse, northwest corner of Market and Henderson Streets.

Jefferson, The Magnolias, 209 East Broadway. Jefferson, Old V.S. Post Office and Courts

Building, 223 Austin Street.Jefferson, Perry, Captain William, House,

northwest corner of Walnut and Clarksville Streets.

Jefferson, Planters Bank Building, 224 East Austin Street.

Jefferson, Presbyterian Manse, northeast cor­ner of Alley and Delta Streets.

Jefferson, Sedberry House, 211 North Market Street.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5436 NOTICES

Jefferson, Singleton, Captain William House, 204 North Soda Street.

Jefferson, Woods, Perry House ( Old Ligon P lace), 502 Walker Street.

Maverick CountyEagle Pass, Fort Duncan, bounded on the

east by Monroe, on the north by Garrison, on the south by the city limits, and on the west by the Rio Grande.

Medina CountyCastroville, Castroville Historic District,

bounded on the northwest by a line 45° north-northeast through the center of the Medina River and intersecting Texas 471;x on the southwest by Constantinople Street, to Houston Street, by. Naples Street from Houston to Florence Streets, by Constan­tinople Street from Florence to Gentile Streets, and by Gime Street to the river; bounded on the southeast by a line 45° north-northeast through the center of the river to Texas 471; and on the northeast by Texas 471.

Castroville, Landmark Inn Complex, Florella and Florence Streets.

Menard CountyFort McKavett, Fort McKavett Historic Dis­

trict, south bank of the San Saba River.Menard vicinity, Presidio San Luis de Las

Amarillas, approximately 1 mile northwest o f Menard on Texas 29.

Montague CountyBowie, Fort Worth and Denver City Depot,

on U.S. 81.Nacogdoches County

Nacogdoches, Old Nacogdoches University Building, Washington Square.

Nueces County•King Ranch (see Kenedy County).

Oldham CountyAdrian vicinity, Rocky Dell, 9 miles north­

west of Adrian and 2.7 miles north of U.S. 40.

Vega vicinity. *Landergin Mesa, east side of East Alamosa Creek, Mansfield Ranch.

Parker CountyWeatherford, Parker County Courthouse,

Courthouse Square.Potter County

Fritch vicinity, Alibates F lin t Quarries and Texas Panhandle Pueblo Culture National Monument, southwest of Fritch on the Canadian River.

Real CountyCamp Wood, Mission San Lorenzo de la Santa

Cruz, on the west side of Texas 55 at the north edge of the city.

Robertson CountyCalvert, Hammond House, bounded by Bur­

net, China, Elm, and Hanna Streets.San Augustine County

San Augustine, Cartwright, Matthew, House, 912 East Main Street.

San Augustine, Cullen, Ezekiel, House, 20T South Congress.

San Patricio County

San Patricio vicinity, McGloin, James, Home­stead, 1 mile northwest of San Patricio on FM 666.

Shackelford County

Albany vicinity, Fort Griffin, 15 miles north o f Albany on U.S. 283.

Shelby CountyCenter, Shelby County Courthouse, Court­

house Square.Shelby County

Teaselville vicinity, Dewberry, Colonel John House, 1 mile north of Teaselville on FM 346.

Starr CountyRoma, Roma Historic District.

Tarrant CountyFort Worth, Flatiron Building, 1000 Houston

Street.Fort Worth, Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe Rail­

road Passenger Station, 1601 Jones Street.Fort Worth, Knights of Pythias Building,

315 Main Street.Fort Worth, Pollock-Capps House, 1120 Penn

Street.Fort Worth, Tarrant County Courthouse,

bounded by Houston, Belknap, Weather­ford, and Commerce Streets.

Terrell CountyDryden vicinity, Meyers Springs Pictograph

Site, 10 miles northeast of Dryden.Tom Green County

San Angelo, *Fort Concho, south edge of San Angelo.

Travis CountyAustin, Barker History Center ( Old Library),

University of Texas, South Mall, University of Texas campus.

Austin, Bremond Block Historic District, a block bounded on the northeast by West Eighth Street, on the southeast by Guada­lupe Street, on the southwest by West Seventh Street, and on the northwest by San Antonio Street; also the west side of San Antonio Street between West Seventh and West Eighth Streets and the south side of West Seventh Street from No. 315

■ to No. 610 Guadalupe Street.Austin, Carrington-Covert House, 1511 Col­

orado Street.Austin, Driskill Hotel, 117 East 7th Street.Austin, French Legation, 802 San Marcos.Austin, Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1510

Congress Avenue.Austin, Hardeman House, 401 East 16th

Street.Austin, Littlefield House, 24th Street and

Whitis Avenue.Austin, Neill-Cochran House, 2310 San Ga­

briel.Austin, Ney, Elisabet, Studio and Museum,

304 East 44th Street.Austin, The Old Bakery, 1006 Congress

Avenue.Austin, Old Land Office Building, 108 East

11th Street.Austin, Texas State Capitol, Congress and

11th Streets.Austin, Texas Governor’s Mansion, 1010

Colorado Street.Austin, U.S. Post Office ( Old Post Office) and

Federal Building (O. Henry Hall) , 126 West Sixth Street.

Austin, Woodlawn (Pease Mansion), 6 Niles Road.

Austin vicinity, Levi Rockshelter, on Lick Creek west of Texas 71, about 27 miles west of Austin.

Val Verde County

Comstock vicinity, Lower Pecos Canyon Ar­cheological District, 12 miles west of Com­stock on U.S. 90.

Comstock vicinity, Seminole Canyon Archeo­logical District, 7 miles west of Comstock, south of U.S. 90.

Langtry vicinity, Mile Canyon (Eagle Nest Canyon), northeast of Langtry off U.S. 90.

Langtry vicinity, Rattlesnake Canyon Site, I about 4 miles southwest of Langtry.

Victoria CountyInez vicinity, Fort St. Louis Site, about 13

miles south of Inez on Garcitas Creek.Waller County

Hempstead vicinity, Liendo, 2 miles north­east of Hempstead off FM 1488.

Washington CountyBrenham, Pampell-Day House, 409 West j

Alamo Street.Brenham vicinity, Hatfield Plantation, north- j

west of Brenham off Farm-to-Market 912.Chappell Hill, Browning House, 0.6 mile

south of U.S. 290 and F.M. 1155 inter­section.

Gay Hill vicinity, The Red House, northwest of Gay Hill via Texas 36 and Farm-to- Market 390.

Independence, Houston, Mrs. Sam, Home, FM 390, one block east of the intersection with F.M. 50.

Willacy County•King Ranch (see Kenedy County).

Williamson CountyGeorgetown, Tinnen House, 1220 Austin

Street.Old Round Rock, Inn at Brushy Creek (Cole

House), Taylor exit of U.S. 79, off Inter­state Highway 35, west side.

Round Rock vicinity, Merrell, Captain Nel­son, House, northeast of Round Rock on U.S. 79.

Wise CountyDecatur, Administration Building, Decatur

Baptist College, 1602 South Trinity Street.

Young CountyNewcastle vicinity, *Fort Belknap, 1 m e

south of junction of Texas 24 and 251.South Bend, *Harrell Site, 1 mile north or

South Bend on the Brazos River.

Beaver CountyBeaver, Beaver County Courthouse, 90 E#s

Center Street.Box Elder County

Brigham City, Box Elder Stake iMain Street between Second and in i South Streets. ,

Collinston vicinity, Hampton s Ford sm Stop and Barn, northwest of Collingston Utah 154 at the Bear River. ,

Corinne, Corinne ‘Methodist Fp ] Church, corner of Colorado and Sixth Street. „„umad

Ogden vicinity, Southern Pacific R Ogden-Lucin Cut-off Trestle, 30 mUes west o f Ogden at the north arm of tne . S&lts Lake. , _ y ■ ofnfic

Promontory, Golden Spike National !Site. ^

Cache CountyLogan, Old Main, Utah State University,

Utah State University campus.Carbon County

Green River, *Desolation Co»yo» 1 Emery, Grand, and Uintah Counties;.

Emery County*Desolation Canyon (see Carbon County)

Grand County*Desolation Canyon (s ee C arbon County)

Iron County

Cedar City vicinity, g o S ofmiles west of Cedar City, 3 Utah 56.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5437

Millard County Uintah, County Grand Isle CountyI Cove Port vicinity, C ove Fort, 2 miles east of I interstate 15 on Utah 4.I Deseret vicinity, Fort Deseret, 2 miles south. I of Deseret on Utah 257.I Fillmore, Utah Territorial Capitol, Center I Street be tw een Main and First West I Streets.

Piute CountyI Junction, Piute County Courthouse, Main I Street at C en ter Street.

Salt Lake CountyI Salt Lake City, Beehive House, 67 East South 1 Temple Street.¡Salt Lake City, Cathedral o f the Madeleine I (Roman Catholic), 331 East South Temple I Street.[Salt Lake City, Chase, Isaac, Mill, Liberty | Park, Sixth Street East.[Salt Lake City, The Council Hall ( Old City I Hall), Capitol Hill, head of State Street.| Salt Lake City, Devereaux House (Staines- [ Jennings Mansion), 334 West South| Temple Street.[Salt Lake City, * Emigration Canyon, east [ edge of Salt Lake City on Utah 65.| Salt Lake City, Fort Douglas, Fort Douglas I Military Reservation.I Salt Lake City, Granite Paper Mill, 6900 Big | Cottonwood Canyon Road.[Salt Lake City, Keith-Brown Mansion and | Carriage House, . 529 East South Temple | Street.[Salt Lake City, Ottinger Hall, 233 Canyon [ Road.| Salt Lake City, Platts,' John, House, 364 [ Quince Street.[ Salt Lake City, St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathe- [ dral, 231 East First South Street.I Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City and County I Building, 451 Washington Square.| Salt Lake City, * Temple Square.I Salt Lake City, Utah State Historical Society I Mansion and Carriage House, 603 East I temple Street.Salt Lake City, Young, Brigham, Forest

I ¿ r mh0Use’ ^ Ashton Avenue.I Lake City, * Young, Brigham, House, «sou? , me’ 63 South Temple Street.

I 17- Z-U-M.l. Cast Iron FrontI Cooperative Merchantile Institu te ),

15 South Main Street.I vicinity, * Bingham Canyon

nf q JTv *'°PPer Mine, 16 miles southwest h u t Lake City on utah 48-

wesS 215 vicinity. L it t te Dell Station,c&mrn Salt k®*® City in Mountain Dell andy°a’ near the intersection of Utah 239

San Juan County“ S t yicinity, Edge of the Cedars In -

and ¿ I f mile west of Fourth North Bluff1 F°Urtl1 Wesfc Streets.

men??!“ 11?: Hov«nweep National Monu- Mon? , M°ntezuma County, Colo.).

southttL^1? ?^ 7, * Alkali Ridge, 25 miles 10 mile? 0i M°nticello on secondary road, Utah 47 GaSt from Recapture Creek on

Sanpete County

town. 071 Temple, U5. 89, north edge of

Summit County

Neu'swi/ Vicinity. Kimball Stage Stop, sec. 20, T. 1 S., R. 4 E.

Tooele County

f ^ iZemeni Cemetery, Skull 8 \ (NW %SE *4 SE 4 sec. 22, T. 3 S,, R.

Mills Junctirm . •West of Min ^ c*nity, Benson Mill, south-

Weadover on utah 138*oi Wendover 0?u.S.ai)!er

* Desolation Canyon (see Carbon County).Utah County

Fairfield, Stagecoach Inn.Pleasant Grove, Driggs, Benjamin W., House,

¿19 East Battlecreek Road.Provo vicinity, Olmsted Station Power House,

5 miles north of Provo on U.S. 189.Wasatch County

Heber City, Wasatch Stake Tabernacle and Heber Amusement Hall, Main Street at 100 North Street and 100 West Street corners.

Midway, Watkins-Coleman House, 5 East Main Street.

Washington CountyPine Valley, Pine Valley Chapel and Tithing

Office, Main and Grass Valley Streets.Rockville, Desert Telegraph and Post Office,

Utah, 15.St. George, Old Washington County Court­

house, 85 East 100 North.St. George, St. George Tabernacle, intersec­

tion of Tabernacle and Main Streets.St. George, Young, Brigham, Winter Home

and Office, comer of Second North and First West Streets.

Santa Clara, Hamblin, Jacob, House.Silver Reef, Wells Fargo 'and Company Ex­

press Building, Main Street.Washington, Washington Cotton Factory, on

U.S. 91 (Frontage Road West).Wayne County

Fruita, Fruita Schoolhouse, Utah 24.Green River vicinity, Horseshoe (Barrier)

Canyon Pictograph Panels, 43 miles south of Green River secs. 17, 19, T. 27 S., R. 16 E.

Weber CountyOgden, Bertha Eccles Community Art Cen­

ter, 2580 Jefferson Avenue.Ogden, Goodyear, Miles Cabin, Tabernacle

Square.VERMONT

Addison CountyAddison, Chimney Point Tavern, Vermont

125.Middlebury, * Willard, Emma, House, Mid-

dlebury College Campus.Orwell, Mount Independence, on Lake Cham­

plain opposite Fort Ticonderoga.Rip ton vicinity, * Frost, Robert, Farm,

Homer Noble Farm, 1 mile north on Ver­mont 125, 3 miles east of Ripton.

Bennington CountyBennington, Bennington Battle Moument,

Monument Circle.Manchester, Equinox House, Main Street.North Bennington, McCullough Mansion,

southwest corner of West and Park Streets.South Sh aftsbury, * Frost, Robert, Farm,

The Gully, 0.25 mile east of Vermont 7 on Buck Hill Road.

Caledonia CountyLyndon, Old Schoolhouse Bridge, South

Wheelock Road.Chittenden County

Burlington, Ethan Allen Engine Co. No. 4, Church Street.

Burlington, Follett House, 63 College Street.Burlington, U.S. Post Office and Custom

House ( Smith-Goldberg U.S. Army Reserve Center), southeast comer of Main and Church Streets.

Jericho, Old Red Mill, on Route 15.Shelburne, * The Ticonderoga, Shelburne

Museum.Franklin County

St. Albans, Houghton House, 86 South Main Street.

Grand Isle, Hyde Log Cabin, U.S. 2.Orange County

Strafford, * Morrill, Justin Smith, Home­stead, south of the Common. .

Rutland CountyCastleton, Castleton Medical College Build­

ing, South Street.Hubbardton, Hubbardton Battlefield, junc­

tion of Castleton-Hubbardton Road, and Old Military Road to Mount Independence.

Washington CountyMontpelier, * Vermont Statehouse, State

Street.Windsor County

Goulds Mill, Eureka Schoolhouse, Charleston Road.

Ludlow, Black River Academy, High Street.Plymouth, Plymouth Historic District, the

entire village of Plymouth; bounded on the east by East Mountain, on the-south by Blueberry Hill and Soltudus Mountain, on the west by Mount Tom, and on the north by Wood Peak.

Plymouth Notch, *Coolidge, Calvin, Home­stead, off Vermont 100A.

Windsor, Old Constitution House, 16 North Main Street.

Windsor, *Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop, South Main Street.

Windsor, Windsor House, North Main StreetWoodstock, * Marsh, George Perkins, Boyhood

Home, 54 Elm Street.

VIRGIN ISLANDS

St. Croix IslandChristiansted, Christiansted National His­

toric Site.*Columbus Landing Site, Salt River Bay.

St. Thomas IslandSt. Thomas National Historic Site, Charlotte

Amalie.

VIRGINIA

Accomack CountyAccomack, St. James Church, east side of

Daugherty Road between Back Street and Ocean Highway.

Hailwood vicinity, Wessells Root Cellar, 0.1 mile north of intersection of Routes 701 and 692.

Horntown vicinity, Corbin Hall, east of Horn- town on Route 679.

Mappsville, vicinity, Wharton Place, 0.4 mile southeast of Route 679.

Metomkin Island vicinity, Bowman’s Folly,2.5 miles southeast of intersection of Route 652 and Route 13.

Onancock, Hopkins and Brother Store, Mar­ket Street.

Onancock, Kerr Place, northeast corner of Crockett Avenue and Market Street.

Pungoteague, St. George’s Church, northwest side of Route 178, 0.3 mile northeast of the intersection with Route 180.

Albermarle CountyCharlottesville vicinity, Farmington, 0.9 mile

west of the intersection of Routes 250 and 29-250 Bypass.

Charlottesville vicinity, *Monticello, 2 miles south of Charlottesville on Virginia 53.

Cismont vicinity, Castle Hill, 0.8 mile north­west of Route 231, 2 miles northeast of the intersection with Route 600.

Covesville vicinity, Redlands, 0.1 mile east of intersection of Routes 708 and 627.

Keene vicinity, Christ Church Glendower, on Route 713, 0.4 mile southwest o f its inter­section with Route 712.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5438 NOTICES

Alexandria ( independent city)*Alexandria Historic District, bounded

roughly by the Capital Beltway on the south, Alfred and Patrick Streets on the west (with an extension westward along Prince Street), Oronoco and Princess Streets on the northwest and northeast respectively (with an extension northward along George Washington Memorial Park­way to the north city lim its), and by the Potomac River on the east.

Carlyle House, 123 North Fairfax Street.*Christ Church, southeast corner of Cam­

eron and Columbus Streets.*Gadsby’s Tavern, 128 North Royal Street.The Lyceum, 201 South Washington Street.

Alleghany CountyCovington, Humpback Bridge, 0.2 mile south

of U.S. 60, 0.8 mile southwest of intersec­tion of U.S. 60 and County Route 651.

Amelia CountyChula vicinity, Wigwam, 8 miles northwest

of Chula.Amherst County

Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar House, 0.1 mile southwest of the intersection of Routes 29 and 624.

Appomattox CountyAppomattox vicinity, Appomattox Court

House National Historical Park, 3 miles northeast of Appomattox on Virginia 24.

Arlington CountyArlington, The Glebe, 4527 North 17th Street.Arlington vicinity, Arlington House ( Custis-

Lee Mansion), Arlington National Ceme­tery.

Augusta CountySpottswood vicinity, Old Providence Stone

Church, northwest of Spottswood at junc­tion of Virginia 613 and 620.

Waynesboro, Swannanoa, 0.5 mile west of Route 610, 0.4 mile south of intersection of Route 610 and Route 250 (also in Nelson County).

Bath CountyBacova vicinity, Hidden Valley, 1.1 miles

north of intersection of Routes 621 and 39.Bedford County

Bedford vicinity, Fancy Farm, on Route 43, 0.1 mile north of the intersection with Route 682.

Bedford vicinity, Three Otters, 0.7 mile west of the intersection of Routes 838 and 43.

Forest vicinity, New London Acadeniy, 0.1 mile east of intersection of S.R. 297 and 811.

Lynchburg vicinity, *Poplar Forest, 0.5 mile south of intersection of Routes 661 and 460.

• Botetourt CountyFincastle, Botetourt County Courthouse,

northwest corner of Main and Roanoke Streets.

Fincastle, Fincastle Historic District, bounded roughly by Back and Carper Streets on the north, by properties front- in on Hancock Street on the east, by Grif­fin Alley, the cemetery, and a line midway between Main Street and Murray Street on the south, and Catawba Street on the west.

"Buckingham CountyBuckingham, Buckingham Court House His­

toric District, along Route 60 extending 0.3 mile east of interesection of Routes 60 and 631, through Buckingham Court House.

Dillwyn vicinity, Francisco, Peter, House, southeast of Dillwyn, 0.9 mile south of S.R. 626.

Buena Vista ( independent city)Southern Seminary Main Building, intersec­

tion of Ivy and Park Avenues.Campbell County

Long Island vicinity, Green Hill, 0.3 mile south of intersection of Routes 633 and 728.

Caroline CountyBowling Green vicinity, Old Mansion, 0.4

mile south of intersection of Routes 2 (301) and 207.

Port Royal, Port Royal Historic District, bounded on the north by the intersection of Route 301 and the Rappahannock River; extending 0.1 mile east of intersection of Routes T 1004 and T 1005, 0.1 mile west of intersection of Routes T 1003 and 301, and 0.2 mile south of intersection of Routes T 1003 and 301.

Port Royal vicinity, * Camden, 0.5 mile north of intersection of Routes 686 and 17.

Port Royal vicinity, Gay Mont, on U.S. 17 near junction with U.S. 301.

Charles City CountyCharles City, Charles City County Court­

house, 0.1 mile south of intersection of Routes 628 and 5.

Charles City vicinity, *Berkeley Plantation (Benjamin Harrison V Birthplace and Home), 8 miles west of Charles City.

Charles City vicinity, Greenway, 0.6 mile west of intersection of Routes 5 and 155.

Charles City vicinity, * Tyler, John, House (Sherwood Forest), 4 miles east of Charles City on Virginia 5.

Charles City vicinity, *Westover, 7 miles west of Charles City on Virginia 5.

Charles City vicinity, Westover Church, 5 miles west of Charles City off Virginia 5.

Hopewell vicinity, Eppes Island, between Eppes Creek and the James River at the confluence of the James and Appomattox Rivers.

Hopewell vicinity, *Shirley, 0.4 mile south­west of Route 608, 1.5 miles west of inter­section of Route 608 and Route 5.

Charlotte CountyBrookneal vicinity, Staunton Hill, 0.8 mile

west of Turnip Creek, 0.2 mile southeast of Route 619, 1.4 miles southwest of inter­section of Route 619 and Route 693.

Charlottesville (independent city)Albemarle County Court House Historic

District.* Rotunda, University of Virginia, University

of Virginia campus.*University of Virginia Historic District,

bounded on the north by University Ave­nue, on the south by Jefferson Park Avenue, on the east by Hospital Road, and on the west by McCormick Road.

Chesterfield CountyMidlothian vicinity, Bellona Arsenal, 0.1 mile

northwest of Route 673, 2 miles northwest of the intersection with Route 147.

Winterpock vicinity, Eppington, 1.6 miles south of intersection of Routes 621 and 602.

Clarke CountyBerryville vicinity, Annefield, 0.7 mile east of

intersection of Routes 633 and 652.Berryville vicinity, Fairfield, 0.2 mile east of

intersection of Routes 340 and 610.Berryville vicinity, Long Branch, 0.1 mile

north of Long Branch, 18 miles southwest of Route 626, 0.1 mile west of intersection of Route 626 and Route 624.

Boyce vicinity, Saratoga, 0.4 mile southeast of intersection of Routes 723 and 617.

Millwood, Millwood Mill, southwest side of intersection of Routes 723 and 255.

White Post vicinity, * Greenway Court, l mile] south of White Post on Virginia 277,

White Post vicinity, The Tuleyries, 1.5 miles east of White Post off Route 628.

Culpeper CountyStevensburg vicinity, Salubria, 0.8 mile east]

of intersection of Routes 3 and 663.Warrenton vicinity, Little Fork Church, in*

tersection of Routes 624 and 726.

Cumberland CountyCartersville vicinity, Ampthill, on S.R. 602,

3 miles north of intersection with S.R. 45,Cartersville vicinity, Cartersville Bridge, Vir-j

ginia 45 over the James River (also ini Goochland County).

Danville (independent city)Danville Public Library, 975 Main Street.

Dinwiddie CountyDinwiddie vicinity. Burnt Quarter, 0.7 mile

southwest of intersection of Routes 627,1 613, and 645.

Petersburg vicinity, *Five Forks Battlefield,I 12 miles west of Petersburg on County Road 627 at Church Road.

Petersburg vicinity, Mayfield Cottage, 0.5 mile east of intersection of Routes 1 and 460.

Petersburg vicinity, Petersburg National Battlefield, southeast, south, and south­west of Petersburg (also in Prince George; County).

Rowanta vicinity, Williamson Site, 0.9 mile, north of intersection of Routes 693 and! 703.

Essex Countylaret vicinity, Blandfield, 0.7 m ile east oil intersection of Routes 624 and 17.

oretto vicinity, Brooke’s Bank, 1 mile east of Loretto, 1.4 miles north of Route 17. j

joretto vicinity, Elmwood, 0.2 m ile southwest] of the intersection of R ou tes 640 and 17. l

.oretto vicinity, Vauter’s Church, 1 mile| northwest of Loretto on U.S. 17.

»' Fairfax County

Accotink vicinity, Pope-Leighey House, east j of Accotink off U.S. 1.

Accotink vicinity, Woodlawn Plantation, u. j mile west of intersection of U.S. 1 an |Route 235. *v»ne<sl

Alexandria vicinity, *Gunston Hall, 15 mues south of Alexandria on Virginia 242.

Alexandria vicinity, Huntley, 6918 Har j

Alexandria vicinity, *Mount Vernon, 7 nules south of Alexandria on George Washington

Memorial Parkway.lhantilly vicinity, Sully, 0.8 m ile northeas

of the intersection of R ou tes 28 a ' Dranesville vicinity, Dranesville 1 e ]

11919 Leesburg Pike. jorton, Pohick Church, 9201 Richm o

way.Falls Church (independent city)

The Falls Church, 115 East F a ir fax Street.

Fauquier CountyJpperville, Upperville Historic District.

Fluvafina County

Bremo Bluff vicinity, *Bremo “ g ”0* of intersection of Routes 15 a of pi-j

Columbia, Point o f Fork, wes soUth.east ] vanna River, 0.3 mile north of sou^ J end of Route 624, 1.3 voi Route 656.1 intersection of Route 624 rthouse

Palmyra, Fluvanna Cownty Com g nortb 0i toric District, extending 0. andthe intersection of Routes south;to the Rivanna River on and on bounded on the east by Route the west by the river.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5439

Franklin CountyEocky Mount vicinity, Booker T. Washington

National Monument, 16 miles east of Rocky Mount on Virginia 122.

Frederick CountyMiddletown vicinity, * Cedar Creek Battle­

field- and Belle Grove, on Interstate 81 be­tween Middletown and Strasburg.

Fredericksburg ( independent city )Fredericksburg Historic District, bounded on

the northeast by the Rappahannock River; on the southwest by a line parallel to Prince Edward Street halfway between it and Winchester Street; extending north to Canal Street and south to the inter­section of Hazel Run and the river.

•Kenmore, 1201 Washington Avenue.'Monroe Law Office, 908 Charles Street.'Rising Sun Tavern, 1306 Caroline Street.

Gloucester CountyGloucester vicinity, Abingdon Glebe House,

0.7 mile south of the intersection of Routes 17 and 615.

Gloucester vicinity, Roaring Spring, 0.3 mile east of Virginia 616.

Gloucester vicinity, Rosewell, 0.1 mile west of Carter Creek, 15 miles southeast of Route 644,0.3 mile south of intersection of Route 644 and Route 632.

Gloucester vicinity, Toddsbury, 1.1 miles east of intersection of Routes 622 and 14 (3 ).

Ware Neck vicinity, Lowland Cottage, south­west of Ware Neck, 0.6 mile south of Route 623.

White Marsh vicinity, Abingdon Church, 0.6 mile south of the intersection of Routes 17 and 614.

Goochland CountyCartersville Bridge (see Cumberland County).Goochland, Goochland County Court Square, east side of Route 6 (Route 522).

Goochland vicinity, Bolling Hall, west of Goochland off Virginia 600.

Manakin vicinity, * Tuckahoe, on James River southeast of Manakin via secondary roads.

Oilville vicinity, Woodlawn, at the intersec- tion of Routes 250 and 612.

Pemberton vicinity, Howard’s Neck, 1 mile northwest of Pemberton.

«ock Castle vicinity, Rock Castle, east side of the southern end of Route 600.

Grayson CountyTrout Dale vicinity, *Ripshin, north side of

fioute 732, 0.1 mile east of th e intersection With Route 603.

Greene CountyGreene County Courthouse,

northwest corner of Route 649, 0.1 mileSt««?11 of Intersection with Route 33.

vicinity- Octonia Stone, 1.7 miles onn kwest of the intersection of Routes 637 and 1001.

Halifax CountyS° ^ t ®os!;on vicinity, * Berry Hill, 1.5 miles

682 0f intersecti° » of Routes 659 and

Hampton ( independent city)

7m w0nroe’ ° ld Point Com fort-g. °°^ on island at the entrance to

■£loads between Willoughby SpitC , P°iUt Comfort-0 7rn\] Ins^ ute> south side of Route 60, 60 arifj6 °T intersection of Route

Herbert 3 amPtou Roads “Bridge Tunnel.Bam ouse> east end of Marina Road on

S t j ^ n Creek*s Cflurch, northwest corner of West and Court Streets.

Hanover CountyAshland vicinity, Fork Church, east side of

Route 738 at intersection with Route 685.Ashland vicinity, *Henry, Patrick, House

(Scotchtow n), 10 miles northwest of Ash­land on Virginia 685.

Ashland vicinity. Slash Church, on Virginia 656.

Hanover, Hanover County Courthouse, east side of Route 301 at intersection of Route 1006 and Route 301.

Hanover, Hanover County Courthouse His­toric District, the boundaries extend 0.1 mile northeast and 0.1 mile southwest of Route 301; the northern boundary extends 0.1 mile north of the intersection of Routes 301 and 1006; the southern boundary is the intersection of Routes 301 and 1001.

Richmond vicinity, Richmond National Bat­tlefield Park (also in Henrico County and Richmond).

Richmond vicinity, *Ruffln, Edmund, Plan­tation (M arlbourne), 11 miles northeast of Richmond on U.S. 360.

Harrisonburg ( independent city)Morrison House, northwest corner of the in­

tersection of West Market and North Liberty Streets.

Henrico CountyDutch Gap vicinity, Henrico, northeastern

tip of Farrar Island.Richmond National Battlefield Park (see

Hanover County).Richmond vicinity, Flood Marker of 1771,

0.8 mile southeast of the intersection of Routes 5 and 156.

Richmond vicinity, James River and Kana­wha Canal Historic District, extends from Ship Locks to Bosher’s Dam.

Richmond vicinity, Malvern Hill, 1.2 miles southeast o f intersection of Routes 5 and 156.

Hopewell ( independent city)Appomattox Manor, at the confluence of the

James and Appomattox Rivers, on the south bank.

Weston Manor, south bank of Appomattox River, 0.4 mile west of Route 10.

Isle of Wight CountyBenn’s Church, *St. Luke’s Church.Smithfield, Old Isle o f Wight County Court­

house, northeast comer of Main and Mason Streets.

James City CountyFive Forks vicinity, Powhatan, 0.8 mile north

of the intersection of Routes 615 and 5.Jamestown, Colonial National Historical Park

(also in Williamsburg and in York County).

Jamestown, Jamestown National Historic Site, Jamestown Island.

Lightfoot vicinity, Pinewoods ( Warburton House), 1.4 miles southwest of the inter­section of Routes 613 and 614.

Williamsburg vicinity, * Carter’s Grove, 0.2 mile southeast of intersection of Routes 60 and 667.

Williamsburg vicinity, Kingsmill Plantation, 5 miles south of Williamsburg.

King George CountyComorn vicinity, Marmion, 0.8 mile northeast

of intersection of Routes 649 and 609.King George Court House vicinity, Nanzatico,

1.8 miles south of intersection of Routes 650 and 625.

Sealston vicinity, Lamb’s Creek Church, on Virginia 607.

King and Queen County

Stevensville vicinity, Hillsborough, 0.6 mile southwest of Route 633, 1.9 miles north­west of its intersection with Route 632.

King William CountyKing William, King William County Court­

house, east side of Route 619, 0.1 mile north of intersection of Route 619 and Route 30.

Mangohick vicinity, Mangohick Church, south of Mangohick off Virginia 30.

Tunstall vicinity, *Elsing Green, 2.1 miles southwest of intersection of Routes 632 and 623.

West Point vicinity, Chelsea, 1.7 miles north of intersection of Chelsea Road and Route 30.

Lancaster CountyKilmarnock vicinity, * Christ Church, 3 miles

south of Kilmarnock on Virginia 3.Lively vicinity, St. Mary’s Whitechapel, 0.1

mile northwest of intersection of Routes 354 and 201.

Weems vicinity, Corotoman, south side of the intersection of Routes 222 and 631.

Lee CountyCumberland Gap National Historical Park

(see Bell County, K y .).Lexington ( independent city)

*Barracks, Virginia Military Institute, north edge of Lexington on U.S. 11.

*Lee Chapel, Washington and Lee University campus.

Lexington Preservation District, bounded on the north and west by the southwestern tributary of Maury River and the Chesa­peake & Ohio Railroad; and on the south by Edmondson Avenue, extending 800 feet east of Randolph Street.

Loudoun CountyAldie, Aldie Historic District, extending 0.1

mile east of the intersection of Routes 612 and 50, 0.1 mile west of the intersection of Routes 50 and 732, and 0.2 mile north and 0.3 mile south of Route 50.

Leesburg, Leesburg Historic District, begin­ning on the east at the intersection of Loudoun and Market Streets, running northeast parallel to Church Street to the intersection of a line in projection of North Street; then northwest to and along North Street to intersection of Church Street; then northeast parallel to K ing Street to intersection of a line in projection of Union Street; then northwest along Union Street to the intersection of a line in extension of Liberty Street; then southwest to the in­tersection of Liberty and North Streets; then northwest along an extension of North Street until intersecting a line in projection of Ayr Street; then southwest along Ayr Street to a point 100 feet south­west of Ayr Street and Twin Branch Creek; then southeast along an extension of South Street to a point 200 feet west of King Street; then southwest parallel to King Street to a point 500 feet south of the railroad; then east across King Street and parallel to South Street for 1,700 feet; then northeast parallel to King Street to the intersection of Loudoun and Market Streets.

Leesburg vicinity, * Monroe, James, House, Oak Hill, 8 miles south of Leesburg on U.S. 15.

Leesburg vicinity, *Oatlands, 1 mile south of intersection of Routes 15 and 651.

Leesburg vicinity, * Waterford Historic Dis­trict, Virginia 665, 7 miles northwest of Leesburg, A pentagonal-shaped area fo l­lowing topographical features; measuring, from the intersection of Main Street and Second Street, 0.9 mile to the northeast, 1.4 miles to the' southeast, 1.2 miles to the southwest, 1.2 miles to the west, and 0.9 mile to the northwest.

Middleburg vicinity, Welboume, 0.1 mile south of Route 743, 1.2 miles northwest of its intersection with Route 6111.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5440 NOTICES

Sterling vicinity, Broad Run Bridge and Toll­house, at intersection of Routes 7 and 28 with Broad Run.

Louisa CountyGordonsville vicinity, Boswell’s Tavern, 0.1

mile southeast of intersection of Routes 22 and 15.

Gordonsville vicinity, Hawkwood, 0.5 mile west of the intersection of Routes 617 and 15.

Poindexter vicinity, Ionia, north of Poin­dexter, off Route 640 near its intersection with Route 613.

Trevilians vicinity, Westend, 1.1 miles south of the intersection of Routes 638 and 22.

Zion Crossroads vicinity, Green' Springs, northeast of Zion Crossroads, off U.S. 15.

Lunenburg CountyLunenburg, Lunenburg Courthouse Historic

District, 0.2 mile west and north of the intersection of Routes 40 and 49; and 0.4 mile east and south of the intersection of Routes 40 and 675.

Lynchburg ( independent city)The Academy of Music, 522-526 Main Street. Point of Honor, 112 Cabell Street.Garland H ill Historic District.Lynchburg Court House, Ninth Street be­

tween Court and Church Streets.Madison County

Madison, Madison County Courthouse,XT S 29.

Madison vicinity, Hebron Lutheran Church, northeast side of Routes 638 and 653, 1 mile northeast of. the intersection of Routes 638 and 231.

Mathews CountyHudgins vicinity, Cricket H ill (Port Cricket

H ill ) , northeast of Hudgins, 0.2 mile east of the intersection of Routes 669 and 223.

Williams vicinity, Poplar Grove M ill and House, west of Williams on secondary road.

Mecklenburg CountyClarksville vicinity, Prestwould, 0.1 mile

north of Roanoke River, 16 miles south­west of intersection of Route 15 and Route 701, 1 mile north of Clarksville city limits.

Middlesex CountySaluda vicinity, Christ Church, on Route 33, Urbanna, Mills, James, Storehouse (Old To­

bacco Warehouse), south side of Route T-1002.

Montgomery CountyBlacksburg vicinity, Smithfield, 1 mile west

of Blacksburg city limits.Elliston vicinity, Fotheringay, 1.4 miles south

of intersection of Routes 11 and 631.Nelson County

Waynesboro, Swannanoa (see Augusta County).

New Kent CountyNew Kent Court House, St. Peter’s Church,

north side of Route 642, 0.4 mile northeast of intersection of Route 642 and Route 609.

Tunstall vicinity, Hampstead, 1 mile north­west of the intersection of Routes 606 and 607.

Newport News ( independent city)Denbigh Plantation, 0.2 mile southwest of

southern end of Lukas Creek Road.Hilton Village, bounded by the James River

on the southwest, Post Street on the north­west, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad tracks on the northeast, and Hopkins Street on the southeast.

Jones, Matthew, House, Port Eustis Military Reservation, intersection of MacAuliffe

Audubon, M ill Grove, Pawling Road.Lee Hall, 0.6 mile northwest of intersection of

U.S. 60 and Virginia 238.

Norfolk ( independent city)Allmand-Archer House, 327 Duke Street.Christ Church, 421 East Freemason Street. U.S. Customshouse, 101 East Main Street. Freemason Street Baptist Church, northeast

Freemason and North Bank Streets. MacArthur, General Douglas, Memorial (Nor­

folk City H a ll), 421 East City Hall Avenue. Myers Moses, House, southwest corner of East

Freemason and North Bank Streets.Norfolk Academy Building, 420 Bank Street. St. Paul’s Church, 201 St. Paul’s Boulevard. West Freemason Street Area Historic Dis­

trict, bounded on the north by Brambleton Avenue, on the east by property lines on east side of Duke Street, on the south by property lines on south side of West Free­mason Street, and on the west by the Elizabeth River.

W hittle House, 225 West Freemason Street. Willoughby-Baylor House, 601 Freemason

Street.Northampton County

B r id g e to w n , Hungers Church, O^ mile ea s t o f t h e in te r s e c t io n o f R o u te s 619 a n d 622.

B r id g e to w n v ic in it y , Vaucluse, 1.8 m ile sof the intersection of Routes 619 and 657.

Bridgetown vicinity, Winona, 0.7 mile south of Route 619, 0.4 mile northwest of inter­section of Route 619 and Route 622.

Cheapside vicinity, Custis Tombs, 1.3 miles northwest of intersection of Routes 644

Cheriton vicinity, Eyre Hall, 1.6 miles north of intersection of Routes 13 and 680.

Eastville, Northampton County Court House Historic District. .. ■

Eastville vicinity, Caserta, 1 mite northwest of intersection of U.S. 13 and Route 630.

Eastville vicinity, Pear Valley, 0.1 mile south of intersection of Routes 689 and 628.

Franktown vicinity, Glebe of Hunger’s Par­ish, 1.3 mites northwest of intersection of Routes 622 and 619.

Jamesville vicinity, Sommers House, 0.2 mile southwest of intersection of Routes 183

Na^sawadox vicinity, Brownsville %.2 miles southeast of the intersection of Routes 608 and 600.

Orange CountyBarboursville vicinity, Barboursville, 0.5 mite

south of intersection of Routes 777 and 678. Orange vicinity, Mayhurst, 0.4 mile southwest

of intersection of Routes 15 and 647. Orange vicinity, * Madison, James, House,

(M ontpelier), 4 mites west of Orange on Virginia 20.

Page CountyLuray, Aventine Hall, 143 South Court Street.

Patrick CountyCritz vicinity, Reynolds Homestead, east side

of Route. 798, 0.5 mite north of the inter­section with Route 626.

Petersburg (independent city)

Battersea, 793 Appomattox Street.Blandford Churgh, 319 South Crater Road. Centre Hill, North of Franklin Street at the

end of Centre Hill Lane.City Market, Cockade Alley.»Exchange Building, 15—19 West Bank Street. Farmers’ Bank, northwest corner of Boiling-

brook Street and Cockade Alley.

Portsmouth Olde Towne Historic District, bounded on the north by Crawford Park- way, on the south by London Street, on the east by the Elizabeth River, and extending 0.1 mite west of Washington Street.

Powhatan CountyPowhatan Court House, Powhatan Court

House Historic District, 0.2 mile north and south and 0.1 mile east and west of Routes 13 and 300.

Powhatan vicinity, Belmead, 0.5 mile north­west of intersection of Routes 663 and 600.

Pittsylvania CountyChatham vicinity, Little Cherrystone, 0.1 mile

north of intersection of Routes 703 and832.

Portsmouth (independent city)

*Drydock No. 1, Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Portsmouth Courthouse, northeast corner of

Court and High Streets.Portsmouth Naval Hospital, on Hospital Point

at Washington and Crawford Streets.

Prince Edward CountyBriery vicinity, Briery Church, 0.3 mile north

of intersection of Routes 747 and 671. Hampden-Sydney, Hampden-Sydney College

Historic District, bounded approximately i by the campus of Hampden-Sydney College, j

Worsham, Debtors’ Prison, On U.S. 15.Prince George County

Petersburg National Battlefield (see Dinwid« die County).

Brandon vicinity, *Brandon, west bank of the James River at end of Route 611.

Hopewell vicinity, Merchant’s Hope Church, 0.5 mite west of intersection of Route 641 and Virginia 10.

Prince William County

Dumfries, Old Hotel, U.S. 1.Manassas vicinity, Manassas National atv

tlefield Park. .Minnieville vicinity, Bel Air, 0.9 mile west of

Route 640. > • __.The Plains vicinity, Beverly Mill (Chapman

M ill), north side of the intersection o Routes 600 and 55. . . 0

Woodbridge vicinity, Rippon Lodge, 0.8 nu north of the intersection of Routes 1 an

.642.Pulaski County

Radford vicinity, Ingles Ferry, CD mile north of intersection of Routes 611 and wa.

Richmond (independent city) Barrett House, 15 South Fifth Street.Beers, William, House,

Street.Bell Tower, Capitol Square.Branch Building, 1015 East Main Stree . Broad Street Station, Broad and Room

Streets. 11 /; cnuthCabell, Henry Coalter, House, 116

Co^ederfte^Memorial Chapel, 2900 Grove

Crozet House (Curtis Carter House) , 100 EastMain Street. 1207-

Dcmnan-Asher Iron Front Building,1211 East Main Street. of East

*Egyptian Building, southwest corneMarshall and College Streets. t cor.

First African Baptist Church, n tener of College and East Broad Stree

First Baptist Church, northwest 12th and Broad Streets. _ Qtreet.

*Glasgow House, 1 West Main Fifth*Hancock-Wirt-Caskie House, 2 No

Haxall House, 211 East Franklin Street Hollywood Cemetery, 412 Cherry t Historic James River and Kanawha

District (see Henrico Con™ *’ ’ronnecW • James River and

Locks, south of Cary Street Dew and 13th Streets. West Main

Jefferson Hotel, northeast corner,and North Jefferson Streets. p ^ lin

Kent-Valentine House, 12 E ,Street. _ . „ „ nUoe io00 East

Leigh, Benjamin Watkins, Ho , jClay Street. riv North 25$|

Leigh Street Baptist Church, 51Street. Stteet'

Linden Row, 100-114 East Fr gtreet, |Main Street Station, 1520 East Mam

*li vn oticew.1228 East Broad

FFnFPAL REGISTER. VOL. 38. NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5441•Marshall, John, House, , Ninth and Marshall Streets. v

Mmpin-Maury House, 1105 East Clay Street.Maymont, Spottswood Road.*Monroe, James, Tomb, Hollywood Cemetery,

412 South Cherry Street.Monument Avenue Historic District, hounded

on the southeast by a straight line running from the center of the block on Grace Street between Ryland and Lombardy Streets to the intersection of Birch Street and' Park Avenue; on the southwest by Park Avenue to Belmont Avenue and then west in a straight line to the intersection of Roseneath Road and Wythe Avenue; on the northwest by a straight line from Wythe Avenue and Roseneath Road to Grace Street and Roseneath Road; and on the northeast by Grace Street.

*Monumental Church, 1224 East Broad Street,

Morson’s Row, 219-223 Governor Street.Putney Houses, 1010-1012 East Marshall

Street.•Richmond City Hall, bounded by 10th,

Broad, 11th, and Capitol Street.Richmond National Battlefield Park, East

Broad Street.St. John’s Church Historic District, bounded

roughly by 22d Street on the west, Mar­shall Street on the north, East Franklin Street on the south, and 29th Street on the east.

*St. John’s Episcopal Church, East Broad Street between 24th and 25th Streets.

St. Paul’s Church, 815 East Grace Street.St. Peter’s Church, 800 East Grace Street.Scott-Clarke House, 9 South Fifth Street.Second Presbyterian Church, 9 North Fifth

Street.Sheltering Arms Hospital, 1008 East Clav

Street.Shockoe Slip Historic District.Stearns Iron Front Building, 1007-1013 East

Main Street.Stewart-Lee House, 707 East Franklin Street.Tredegar Ironworks, bounded on the north

by the James River and Kanawha Canal, on the south by the James River, on the west by Route 1 (301), and thence extend - *hg 0.4 mile east.

Post Office and Customshouse, 1000 Eastt Main Street.* Valentine Museum, 1005-1015 East Clay

Street.V,v£nia Governor’s Mansion, Capitol Square.

ginia State Capitol ( Second Confederate Cajnfoi), Capitol Square.

Franklin Street Historic District, all fronting on West Franklin

‘ w £ ; ! „ ween Laurel and Ryland Streets, mv. ¿~°Use ° f the Confederacy, Clay and f th Streets. .Hn?/71 Olark Library and Barco-Stevens

side o£ Lombardy Street at in­tersection w ith Brook Road.

Richmond CountyS ® « * . *Menokin, 0.8 mile southwest section*6»690, 1,2 miles northwest of inter-

T a S o °f Routes 690 and 621. m E vicinity> * Sabine Hall, 1.4and 360Uth ° f intersection of Routes 624

inS i f ! C,lmon(i County Court House, at WarZ! *i0n ° f U S- 360 and Virginia 3.

(Mount *Tayloe> John, PlantationU.S. 36o ^ ’ 1 mile west of Warsaw on

Roanoke County

S a le m w T H° USe’ 213 B r o a d s t r e e t - Main StreetmS' Br0W;n House-store> 523 East

L Rockbridge County

Corner ’f^Te1ander' Wiift'row> House, nort Main and Washington Streets.

Lexington, * Washington and Lee University Historic District.

Lexington vicinity, Timber Ridge Presbyte­rian Church, 0.3 mile southwest of inter­section of Routes 11 and 716.

Staunton vicinity, *McCormick, Cyrus, Farm and Workshop, 18 miles south of Staunton on U.S. 11 and Rockbridge County 606 at Walnut Grove.

Rockingham CountyBroadway, Tunker House ( Yount-Zigler

House), 0.2 mile east of the intersection of Routes 736 and 42.

Broadway vicinity, Lincoln Homestead and Cemetery, on Virginia 42, 1 mile south of its intersection with Route 684.

Scott CountyNickelsville vicinity, Killgore Fort House,

southeast side of Virginia 71, 0.8 mile south of intersection with Virginia 670.

Shenandoah CountyMiddletown vicinity, Fort Bowman, 0.4 mile

northeast of intersection of Routes 11 and 660.

New Market, New Market Historic District, present-day town limits.

New Market vicinity, New Market Battlefield Park, 1 mile north of the intersection of Routes 11 and 211.

Smyth County• Marion vicinity, Preston House, Herndon, 0.1

mile south of intersection of Routes 645 and 11.

Spotsylvania CountyFredericksburg vicinity, Fredericksburg and

Spotsylvania County Battlefields Memorial. National Military Park, Fredericksburg and

the area in Spotsylvania County to the west and southwest.

Stafford CountyBrooke vicinity, Potomac Creek Site, north

bank of Potomac Creek at confluence with Accokeek Creek, -

Falmouth, Falmouth Historic District, ex­tending from the intersection of Routes 1 and 17, 0.3 mile north, 0.6 mile east, 0.2 mile south, and 0.3 mile west.

Falmouth, *Melchers, Gari, Home (Bel­m ont).

Fredericksburg vicinity, Ferry Farm Site ( site-o f George Washington’s Boyhood Home), 712 Kings Highway, east of Fredericksburg.

Garrisonville vicinity, Aquia Church, 0.1 mile north^ of intersection of Routes 1 and 610.

Staunton (independent city)Sears House, Sears Hill Road in Woodrow

Wilson City Park.Stuart House, 120 Church Street.Trinity Episcopal Church, southwest corner

of Beverley and Lewis Streets.Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind,

southeast side of intersection of East Bev­erly Street and Pleasant Terrace.

Western State Hospital, Main Building, southeast corner of Greenville Avenue and Route 250.

Wharf Area Historic District, includes all properties with frontage on Middlebrook Avenue between South New Street and South Lewis Street and on South Augusta Street between Johnson Street and Mid­dlebrook Avenue.

* Wilson, Woodrow, Birthplace, North Coal­ter Street between Beverly and Frederick Streets.

Surry CountyBacon’s Castle, *Allen, Arthur, House

(Bacon’s Castle).Jamestown vicinity, Chippokes Plantation,

south bank of James River between Col­lege Run on the west and Lower Chippokes

Creek on the east,' opposite Jamestown Island.

Surry vicinity, Four Mile Tree, 0.2 mile north­east of the intersection Of Routes 610 and 618.

Surry vicinity, Smith’s Fort, 0.8 mile north­east of the intersection of Routes 31 and 620.

Sussex CountyGrizzard vicinity, Fortsville, 1.6 miles south­

east of the intersection of Routes 612 and 611.

Homeville vicinity, Chester, 0.2 mile north of the intersection of Routes 625 and 35.

Tazewell CountyMaiden Spring vicinity, Indian Paintings,

2 % miles northwest of Maiden Spring.Pocahontas, Pocahontas Historic District,

boundaries correspond to the corporate boundaries of the town of Pocahontas and the cemetery on the north.

Virginia Beach (independent city)*Cape Henry Lighthouse, Atlantic Avenue at

U.S. 60.Old Donation Church, 4449 North Witch

Duck Road.Pembroke Manor, 1.5 miles east of intersec­

tion of Routes 58, 627, and 647.*Thoroughgood, Adam, House, 4 miles east

of Norfolk on Lynnhaven River.Wishart-Bousch House, 0.4 mile east of inter­

section of Route 649 and Absalom Road.Warren County

Cedar Creek Battlefield and Belle Grove (see Frederick County).

Milldale, Mount Zion, 0.7 mile northeast of intersection of Routes 624 and 639.

Washington CountyAbingdon, Abingdon Bank, 225 East Main

Street. *Abingdon, Abingdon Historic District, ex­

tending 0.1 mile north and south of Main Street (Route 11) and 0.3 mile northeast and southwest of intersection of Main and Cummings Streets.

Westmoreland CountyFredericksburg vicinity, George Washington

Birthplace National Monument, 38 miles east of Fredericksburg via Virginia, 218, 301, and 705.

Montross vicinity, Chantilly, 1.4 miles east of Route 609, 1.5 miles north of the inter­section with Route 622.

Stratford, *Stratford Hall.Tucker Hill vicinity, *Yeocomico Church, on

Route 606, 0.5 mile southwest of Tucker Hill.

Westmoreland vicinity, * Spence’s Point (John R. Dos Passos Farm ), on Route 749, 0.3 mile northeast of junction with Route 610.

Williamsburg (independent city)* Bruton Parish Church, Duke of Gloucester

Street.Colonial National Historical Park (see James

City County).*Randolph, Peyton,. House, intersection of

Nicholson and North England Streets.*Semple, James, House, south side o f Fran­

cis Street between Blair and Waller Streets.* Williamsburg Historic District, bounded by

Francis, Waller, Nicholson, North England, Lafayette, and Nassau Streets.

*Wren Building, College of William and Mary, College of William and Mary campus.

* Wythe House, west side of the Palace Green.Winchester (independent city)

Handley Library, northwest corner of Brad- dock and Piccadilly Streets.

*Jackson, Thomas J., Headquarters, 415 North Braddock Street.

No. 39—pt, n- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5442 NOTICES

Wythe CountyMax Meadows vicinity, Fort Chiswell Man­

sion, U.S. 11, 0.6 mile east of the intersec­tion with U.S. 52 and Virginia 121.

Max Meadows vicinity, Shot Tower, 0.1 mile west of intersection of Route 608 and Route 52, 2.3 miles southeast of intersec­tion of Route 52 and Route 619.

Wytheville, Haller-Gibboney Rock House, northwest corner o f Monroe and Tazewell Streets.

York CountyColonial National Historical Park (see James

City County).Lackey vicinity, Lee House, Kiskiack, 2.4

miles northeast of intersection of Routes 238 and 168.

Yorktown, Grace Church, near intersection of Route 1003 and Main Street.

WASHINGTON

Asotin CountyAsotin, Full Gospel Church, First and Monroe

Streets.Clallam County

Olympic Peninsula, Tatoosh Island, north­west of Cape Flattery.

Clark CountyVancouver, Covington House, 4208 Main

Street.Vancouver, Fort Vancouver National Historic

Site.Douglas County

East Wenatchee vicinity, Pangborn-Herndon Memorial, 3 miles northeast o f East Wenatchee.

Franklin CountyLyons Ferry vicinity, *Marmes Rockshelter,

1 mile north of Lyons Ferry on west side of Palouse River.

Seattle, Iron Pergola, First Avenue and Yesler Way.

Seattle, Leary, Eliza Ferry, House, 1551 East 10th Street.

Seattle, Park Department, Division o f Play­grounds, 301 Terry Avenue.

Seattle, Pike Place Market Historic District, bounded roughly by First Avenue and Stewart Street on the northeast, News Lane on the east, Union Street on the southeast, Western Avenue on the west, and Virginia Street on the northwest.

Seattle, Pioneer Hall, 1642 43d Avenue East.Seattle, Pioneer Square-Skid Road Historic

District, starting at the intersection of Alaskan Way Viaduct and Columbia Street, proceeding east to the midpoint between First and Second Avenues; then south to Cherry Street and east on Cherry to the midpoint between Second and Third Ave­nues; then south to a point about 75 feet north of Washington Street, then east to Third Avenue South; and south to a point about 75 feet south of Washington Street; proceeding west to Second Avenue South, then south to the midpoint between South Jackson and South King Streets; west to the midpoint between Occidental Avenue South and First Avenue South, then south to South King Street and west to First Avenue South; then south to a point about 125 feet south of South King Street, then west to the Alaskan Way Viaduct and north to the intersection with Columbia Street.

Seattle, Wawona (schooner), Seattle Police Harbor Patrol Dock, foot of Densmore Street.

Seattle, snagboat W. T. Preston, Lake Wash­ington Ship Canal, Hiram Chittenden Locks.

Seattle, Storey, Ellsworth, Residences, 260 and 270 East Dorffel Drive.

Seattle, Ward Home, 1427 Boren Avenue.Kitsap County

Walla Walla CountyWalla Walla vicinity, Whitman Mission Na­

tional Historic Site, 6 miles west of Walla Walla off U.S. 410.

Whatcom CountyBellingham, Gamwell House, 1001 16th

. Street.Bellingham, Pickett House, 910 Bancroft

Street.Bellingham, Whatcom Museum of Histjory

and Art, 121 Prospect Street.Whitman County

Colfax, Perkins House. North 623 Perkins.WEST VIRGINIA

Barbour County

Philippi, Philippi Covered Bridge, Main Street, at the junction of U8. 250 and 119.

> Berkeley CountyMartinsburg, Boydville, 601 South Queen

Street.Martinsburg, Stephen, Adam, House, 309 East

John Street.Brooke County

Bethany, Old Main, Bethany College, Beth­any College campus.

Bethany vicinity, Campbell, Alexander, Man­sion, east of Bethany on West Virginia 67.

Cabell CountyHuntington, Harvey House, 1305 Third

Avenue.Greenbrier County

Lewisburg, Old Stone Church (Presbyterian), Church and Foster Streets.

Lewisburg, Supreme Court Library Building ( Greenbrier County Library and Museum), U.S. 60 west and Courtney Drive.

Jefferson CountyPort Townsend, City Hall, Water and Madi­

son Streets.Port Townsend, Fowler, Captain Enoch S.,

House, corner of Polk and Washington Streets.

Port Townsend, James, Francis Wilcox, House, corner of Washington and Harrison Streets.

Fort Townsend, Leader Building (Fowler Building) , 226 Adams Street.

Port Townsend, Manresa Hall (Eisenbeis Castle), Sheridan Street.

Port Townsend, Old German Consulate (O l- son-Hastings House), 313 Walker.

Port Townsend, Point Wilson Lighthouse, on a point of land between Juan de Fuca Strait and Admiralty Inlet.

Port Townsend, Rothschild House, Taylor and Franklin Streets.

Port Townsend, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, comer of Jefferson and Tyler Streets.

Port Townsend, Starrett House, 744 Clay Street.

King CountyRedmond vicinity, Marymoor Prehistoric

Indian Site, 6046 West Lake Sammamish Parkway NE.

Seattle, Alaska Trade Building ( Union Re­cord Build ing), 1915-1919 First Avenue.

Seattle, Assay Office, 613 Ninth Avenue. >Seattle, Building No. 105, Boeing Airplane Co.

(E. W. Heath Shipyard), 200 Southwest Michigan Street.

Seattle, Butterworth Building, 1921 First Avenue.

Seattle, Colman Building, 811 First Avenue.Seattle, Fire Station No. 23, 18th and Co­

lumbia.Seattle, Fire Station No. 25, 1400 Harvard

Avenue.

Bainbridge Island, SS San Mateo (ferryboat), Eagle Harbor.

Bremerton, U.S.S. Missouri, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.

Port Gamble^ *Port Gamble Historic District.Kittitas County

Ellensburg vicinity, Olmstead Place State Park, 4 miles east of Ellensburg near the Kittitas Highway.

Klickitat CountyThe Dalles vicinity, Wishram Indiana Village

Site, 5 miles northeast of The Dalles.Okanogan County

Winthrop vicinity, Parson Smith Tree, 40 miles north of Winthrop on the Canadian border.

Pacific CountyChinook vicinity, * Chinook Point, 0.5 mile

southeast of Fort Columbia Historical State Park on U.S. 101.

Pierce CountyPuyallup, Meeker, Ezra, Mansion, 321 Pioneer,

East.Steilacoom, Orr, Nathaniel, House and Or­

chard, 1807 Rainier Street.Tacoma, *Fort Nisqually Granary, Point De­

fiance Park.San Juan County

Friday Harbor vicinity, San Juan Island, San Juan Island National Historical Park.

Snohomish CountyEverett, Equator (schooner), 14th Street

Yacht Basin.Wahkiakum County

Grays River vicinity, Grays River Covered Bridge, 1.5 miles east of Grays River.

Jefferson CountyHarpers Ferry, Harpers Ferry National His­

torical Park (also in Washington County, Md.). '

Shepherdstown, Shepherd’s Mill, High Street.

Kanawha CountyCharleston, Craik-Patton House (Elm Grove) r

13.16 Lee Street. . . .Dunbar, Dutch Hollow Wine Cellars, DUtcn

Hollow Road. , .South Charleston, South Charleston Mew"®

( Criel Mound), in a triangle formed oy Oakes, MacCorkle, and Seventh Avenues.

Lewis CountyJackson Mill vicinity, Jackson’s Mitt,. east

of Jackson Mill on Route 1 (Route UfrMarshall County

Moundsville, * Grave Creek Mound, Tomlin son and Ninth Streets.

Mason County

int Pleasant vicinity, Point tleground, confluence of the Ohio Kanawha Rivers.

Mineral Countyrt Ashby, Fort Ashby, South Street.

Monongalia County

teat Neck vicinity, Henry Clay' southeast of Cheat Neck in CooperState Forest. mestnutirgantown, The Old Stone House,Street. House, 256jrgantown, * Wade, Alexander,Prairie Street.

Monroe Countysreet Springs, Old Smeet st^ginia 3, 0.5 mile from the Virginia

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

NOTICES 5443

Morgan CountyChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Monu­

ment (see Allegany County, M d.).Ohio County

Wheeling, Independence Hally 16th and Mar­ket Streets. ■ n i J

Wheeling, Wheeling Suspension Bridges^ Monument Place and Kruger Street.

Wheeling, Wheeling Suspension Bridge, across the Ohio River from 10th Street, Wheeling, to Virginia Street, Wheeling Island.

Pocahontas CountyDroop vicinity, Droop Mountain Battlefield

State Park, west side of U.S. 219 between Droop and Hillsboro.

Green Bank vicinity, Reber Radio Telescope, northeast of Green Bank on West Vir­ginia 28.

Hillsboro vicinity, Buck, Pearl, House, northeast of Hillsboro on U.S. 219.

Putnam CountyBuffalo, Buffalo Indian Village Site, south­

west of Buffalo off U.S. 35.Raleigh County

Beckley, Wildwood ( General Alfred Beckley Home) , 117 Laurel Terrace.

Randolph CountyElkins, Graceland (Henry Gassaway Davis

Home), Davis and Elkins College.Taylor County

Grafton, Andrew Methodist Church (Moth­ers’ Day Shrine), East Main Street be­tween St. John and Luzader Streets.

Tucker CountyPierce vicinity, Fairfax Stone Historical

Monument, northeast of Pierce.Tyler County

Sistersville, Sistersville City Hall, Main and Diamond Streets.

Sistersville, The Wells Inn, 316 Charles Street.

Wirt CountyBurning Springs, Burning Springs Complex,

along the north bank of the Kanawha River from the confluence of Burning Springs Run.

Wood CountyParkersburg vicinity, Blennerhassett Island

Historic District, on the Ohio River, 1.7 miles south of Parkersburg.

WISCONSIN

Brown CountyGreen Bay, Baird Law Office, 2630 South

Webster Avenue.Green Bay, Cotton House, 2632 South Web­

ster Avenue.Green Bay, East Moravian Church, 512 Mora­

vian Street. \Green Bay, Fort Howard Hospital, northeast

corner óf Kellogg Street and North Chest- hut Avenue.r,eÍ n.Bay' Tort Howard Officers Quarters,402 North Chestnut Avenue.een Bay, Fort Howard Ward Building, 402

G5°rtil Chestnut Avenue, reen Bay, Hazlewood, 1008 South Monroe Avenue.

Tank Cottage, 10th Avenue and Fifth Street.

Columbia County

Columbus, Farmers and Merchants UnionPort 'West James Street.

age, Old Indian Agency House, northeast end of Old Agency House Road near north-

8 corporate limits of Portage.

-Portage vicinity, Fort Winnebago Surgeon’s Quarters, 0.1 mile east of the corporate city limits on Wisconsin 33.

Crawford CountyPrairie du Chien, *Astor Fur Warehouse,

Water Street, St. Feriole Island.Prairie du Chien, *Brisbois, Michael, House,

Water Street, St. Feriole Island.Prairie du Chien, *Dousman Hotel, Water

Street, St. Feriole Island.Prairie du Chien, Rolette, House, northeast

corner of North Water and Fisher Streets.Prairie du Chien, * Second Fort Crawford,

bank of the Mississippi River.Prairie du Chien, * Villa Louis, St. Feriole

Island.Dane County

Madison, Bradley, Harold C., House, 106 North Prospect Avenue.

Madison, Camp Randall, Camp Randall Memorial Park.

Madison, *North Hall, University of Wiscon­sin, University of Wisconsin campus.

Madison, Old Synagogue ( Shaare Shomain Synagogue), 214 West Washington Avenue.

Madison, Pierce, Carrie, House, 424 North Pinckney Street.

Madison, State Historical Society of Wis­consin, 816 State Street.

Madison, Wisconsin State Capitol, Capitol Square.

Maple Bluff, *La Follette, Robert M., Home, 733 Lakewood Boulevard.

Door CountyFish Creek vicinity, Eagle Bluff Lighthouse,

3.5 miles north of Fish Creek on Shore Road in Peninsula State Park.

Washington vicinity,- Rock Island Historic District, island at northeast tip of Wiscon­sin, in Lake Michigan.

Douglas CountySolon Springs vicinity, Brule-St. Croix Por­

tage, about 3 miles northeast of Solon Springs in Brule River State Forest.

Fond Du Lac CountyFond Du Lac, Octagon House, 276 Linden

Street.Grant County

Cassville vicinity, Stone field, 2.5 miles west of Cassville, on County Route VV.

Platteville, Mitchell-Rountree House, Jewett and Lancaster Streets.

Iowa CountyDodgeville, Iowa County Courthousee, north­

west corner of Iowa and Chapel Streets.Mineral Point, Mineral Point Hill, on Wis­

consin 23.Mineral Point, Mineral Point Historic Dis­

trict, within a rectangle the coordinates of which are on the northwest latitude 42 °- 52'22” N., longitude 90°11'29" W.; on the northeast latitude 42°52'22" N., longitude 90°9'44'' W.; on the southeast 42°51'26" N., longitude 90°9'44" W.; on the south­west 42°51'26'' N., longitude 90oll'2 9 ” W.

Mineral Point, Pendarvis, 114 Shake Rag Street.

Jefferson CountyFort Atkinson, May, Eli House (Site of Fort

Koshkonong) , 407 East Milwaukee Avenue.Fort Atkinson, Panther Intaglio Effigy

Mound, on Wisconsin 106 at west corporate city limits.

Lake Mills vicinity, *Aztalan, near Lake Mills on Wisconsin 89, Aztalan State Park.

Watertown, First Kindergarten, 919 Charles, Street.

Watertown, Octagon House, 919 Charles Street.

La Crosse CountyWest Salem, * Garland, Hamlin, House,

357 West Garland Street.

Lafayette CountyBelmont vicinity, First Capitol, 3 miles north

and 1 mile west of Belmont.New Diggings, St. Augustine Church, just off

County Route W.Marinette County

Peshtigo, Peshtigo Fire Cemetery, Oconto Avenue between Peck and Ellis Avenues.

Milwaukee CountyGreendale, Curtain, Jeremiah, House, 8685

West Grange Avenue.Milwaukee, Bogk, Frederick C., House, 2420

North Terrace Avenue.Milwaukee, Church, Benjamin, House, Park­

way Drive, Estabrook Park.Milwaukee, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic

Church, 605 South Fourth Street.Milwaukee, Pabst Theater, 144 East Wells

Street.Wauwatosa, Damon House, 2107 North Wau­

watosa Avenue.Oconto County

Oconto, * Oconto Site, Copper Culture State Park.

Outagamie CountyKaukauna, Grignon, Charles A., House, Au­

gustine Street.Rock County

Janesville, Lincoln-Tallman House, 440 North Jackson Street.

Milton, M ilton House, 18 South Janesville Street.

Sauk CountyBaraboo, *Ringling Brothers Circus Head­

quarters, Ringlingville, bounded roughly by Water Street on the north, Briar Street on the east, Lynn Street on the south, and East Street on the west.

Sheboygan CountyGreenbush, Wade, Sylvanus, House, inter­

section of Wisconsin 23 and Kettle Moraine Drive in Old Wade House State Park.

Walworth CountyElkhorn, Webster, Joseph P., House, 9 East

Rockwell Street.Washington County

West Bend vicinity, Lizard Mound State Park, 3 miles northeast of West Bend on Wiscon­sin 144, then 6.33 mile east on County Route A.

Waukesha CountyDelafield, Hawks Inn, 428 Wells Street.Delafleld, St. John Chrysostom Church, 1111

Genesee Street.Nashotah vicinity, Chapel of St. Mary the

Virgin, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Nashotah on Nashotah House Road.

W yo m in g

Albany CountyLaramie, Ivinson Mansion and Grounds, lots

1—8, block 178.Sherman vicinity, The Ames Monument,

north west of Sherman, NE%NW^4 sec. 6, T. 13 N., R. 71 W.

Big Horn CountyKane vicinity, *Medicine Wheel ( Indian site) ,

just north of U.S. 14 alternate, about 15 miles east of Kane.

Carbon CountyElk Mountain vicinity, Fort Halleck, NW(4

N E ^N E ^ sec. 20, T. 20 N;., R. 18 W.Rawlins vicinity, Bridger’s Pass, SE ^N W ^

sec. 8, T. 18 N., R. 89 W.Fort Fred Steele vicinity, Fort Fred Steele,

on North Platte River at point of Union Pacific Railroad crossing.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5444 NOTICES

Independence Rock vicinity, *Sun, Tom, Ranch, 6 miles west of Independence Rock on Wyoming 220 (also in Natrona County).

Saratoga vicinity, Platte River Crossing (Ben­nett’s Crossing) , 17 miles west o f Saratoga, SE!/4 sec. 33, T. 19 N., R. 85 W.

Converse CountyGlenrock vicinity, Glenrock Buffalo Jump,

about 2 miles west o f Glenrock Interchange on Int. 25.

Douglas vicinity, Fort Fetterman, WV2SE14 # E%SW}4 sec. 10, and NE14NE14 sec. 15, T. 33 N., R. 72 W.

Fremont County

Ethete, St. Michael’s Mission.Port Washakie, Fort Washakie, on U.S. 287.Moneta vicinity, Castle Gardens Petroglyph

Site, c. 28 miles south of Moneta on U.S. 20-26.

South Pass City, South Pass City, sec. 20, T. 29 N., R. 100 W.

South Pass City vicinity, * South Pass, 10 miles southwest of South Pass City on Wyoming 28.

Union Pass, on Continental Divide, 12 miles west-southwest o f Wind River Ranger Sta­tion, Shoshone National Forest; 16 miles north-northeast of Kendall Ranger Sta­tion, Bridger National Forest; 20 miles east- southeast of Goose Wing Ranger Station, Teton National Forest.

Goshen County

Lusk vicinity, Cheyenne-Black Hills Stage Route and Rawhide Buttes and Running Water Stage Stations, 1 mile west of Lusk to c. 15 miles southwest of Lusk (includes both stage stations)* (also in Niobrara County).

Fort Laramie vicinity, Fort Laramie National Historic Site, 3 miles southwest of Fort Laramie.

Hot Springs County

Thermopol vicinity, Woodruff Cabin Site, 26 miles northwest of Thermopolis, 18 miles west on County Route 0900 from intersec­tion with Wyoming 120.

Johnson CountyStory vicinity, *Fort Ph il Kearny and Asso­

ciated Sites, on secondary road west of U.S. 87.

Sussex vicinity, Fort Reno, SE^4SE%NW)4 sec. 33, T. 45 N., R. 78 W.

Laramie CountyCheyenne, Baker, Jim, Cabin, Frontier Park.Cheyenne, Governor’s Mansion, 300 East 21st

Strcci)Cheyenne, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 1908

Central Avenue.Cheyenne vicinity, Francis E. Warren Air •

Force Base, bounds against the west side of Cheyenne, the two are roughly sepa­rated by Interstate 25.

Lincoln CountyLa Barge vicinity, Names Hill, on the Green

River, 5 miles south of La Barge, just west of U.S. 189.

Natrona CountyCasper, Fort Casper, 14 Fort Casper Road.Casper vicinity, * Independence Rock, 60

miles southwest of Casper on Wyoming 220.

Casper vicinity, Pathfinder Dam, 45 miles southwest of Casper.

*Sun, Tom, Ranch (see Carbon County).Niobrara County

Cheyenne-Black Hills State Route and Raw- hides Buttes and Running Water Stage Stations (see Goshen County).

Van Tassell, Ferdinand Branstetter Post No. 1, American Legion, lots 1 and 2, block 8, sec. 17, T. 31 N., R. 60 W.

Park County

Cody vicinity, Buffalo B ill Dam ( Shoshone Dam ) , 7 miles west of Cody.

Cody vicinity, *Horner Site, 4 miles north­east of Cody on U.S. 20.

Wapiti vicinity, * Wapiti Ranger Station, Shoshone National Forest.

Platte County

Chugwater, *Swan Land and Cattle Com­pany Headquarters, east side of Chugwater.

Guernsey vicinity, * Oregon Trail Ruts, south side of the North Platte River, 0.5 mile south of Guernsey.

Guernsey vicinity, Register Cliff, NW%NW>/4 sec. 7, T. 26 N., R. 65 W.

Sheridan CountyRanchester, Connor Battlefield (Tongue

River Battlefield) , City Park on the Tongue River.

Sheridan, * Sheridan Inn, Broadway and Fifth Street.

Sheridan, Trail End, 400 Clarendon Avenue.Sublette County

Big Piney vicinity, Wardell Buffalo Trap, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Big Piney,

Daniel vicinity, Father De Smefs Prairie Mass Site, sygSE& sec. 36, T. 34 N„ R. I l l W.

Daniel vicinity, * Upper Green River Ren­dezvous Site, on Green River above and below Daniel.

Pinedale vicinity, Fort Bonneville, NE' NE1/* sec. 30, T. 34 N„ R. I l l W.

Union Pass (see Fremont County).Sweetwater County

Granger, Granger Stage Station, NW^NW1/* NEV4 sec. 32, T. 19 N., R. I l l W.

Green River, *Expedition Island.Rock Springs vicinity, Point of Rocks Stage

Station, SW%SW% sec. 27, T, 20 N., R. 101 W.

Teton CountyJackson vicinity, Miller Cabin, c. 3 miles east

of Jackson’s central square, along Main Street; follow northeast fork of road tor 1 mile beyond city limits.

Moose, Manor’s Ferry, on the Snake River:

Uinta CountyFort Bridger vicinity, Fort Bridger, on Blacks

Fork of the Green River near town of Fori Bridger.

Hilliard vicinity, Piedmont Charcoal K » 14 miles northeast of Hilliard, NW,4SWy* sec. 4. T. 14N..R. 117 W.

Weston CountyNewcastle vicinity, Jenney Stockade, NB]4

NW>4 sec. 7, T. 44 N., R. 60 W.[FR Doc.73-3477 Filed 2-27~73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

FEDERAL REGISTER 5445

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— FEBRUARY

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during February.

3 CFR Page 7 CFR— Continued Page 9 CFR— Continued Page

Proclamations:2929 (see Proc. 4189)________ 49353044 (suspended by Proc.

4188)________________________ 44973140 (see Proc. 4189)_____ 49353279 (amended by EO 11703) _ 3579

(Superseded in part by O IReg. 1, Rev. 5, Admt. 53) _ 4259

3822 (amended by Proc. 4189) _ 49353964 (see Proc. 4189)___________ 49354180 (suspended by Proc.

4188)_______ 44974186 _ 35034187 _ 35774188 ______________________ 44974189 _____________________ 4935

Executive Order:11703______ 3579

Presidential Documents O ther Than P roclamations and Executive O rders:

Memorandum of Feb. 1,1973— 5235

4 CFR331------ 4237

5 CFR

213----------------- ----------------------— i 3037,3187, 3584, 4313, 4499, 4569, 5256

352~ __________ _____________________ 3390Proposed Rules :

900-------- ------------------------- -------------- 49816 CFR

------------ ------------------------- 3187, 4238Proposed Rules:

13°— ------------------------------------ 32027 CFR2. . .51.5 3 .. .54 ..5 8 .. "70 .. 301. 319. 354. 722. 724. “ 726 730 791811.1"'8 57 .. " 9059 0 7 ." "9089109 1 1 . " ' 959. " 9 8 2 . " ' 10 4 o " "

------------------------- 3951---------...---------- 1 3390, 5252----- --------- 4762...........— --------------------3188--------------------------------- 4381--------------------------------- 3188------------------------ 3393, 3396------------------------ 3603, 3604---------------------------- 5340------------------------------------------- -3951----------------- 3293, 3296, 4382......... — ______________ 3298....... — - -------- ------------ 4382----- --------------------------- 5340--------------------------------- 5254............................................... 3604---------------------- 3396,4569— — 3037, 3604, 4499, 4770-----------------4570, 4770, 49403189, 3298, 3954, 4570, 4941--------------------------------- 4941-------------------------------------------- 4239....................— ........... 5151— --------------- 4649

1043_____ 46491049___________ 32991062__________________________________ 47711065__________________________________ 52551120___________________________:_______ 43831421__________________________________ 52551800 __________ * _________________ 51511801 ____________________________ 47721804_______________________x______,___ 45001822— _______________________ _ 3954, 43831890s_________________________________ 3955

P roposed R u le s :

52__..210-

220-

225- 245_271_.711_.719- 722_.728-729- 775- 780- 905-929__947—980- 1036.1062.1079.1099.1103.1421.1446.1464.1700.1701.1816.1890.1890s

8 CFR204— ---------- 3187238-------------------------------------------------- 3188299---------------------------------- 3188316a------------------------------------------- 3188499_---------- 3188

9 CFR

76---------- 3309, 3397, 4313, 4383, 4937-493978-------------------------------- ------------3397, 493982_------------------------------------------ 3585, 431492-------- 450694--------- 4384201—------------------------------------- --------- 4384307-------- 3189316 ----------------------------------------- 4384317 ---- 4384318 --- 5151350— — ------- 3189355-------------------------------------------------- 3189381-------------------------------------------------- 3189445— -------------------- 3038447-------- 3038

____ 3195_____ 4409— 4409_____ 4672____ 4409____ 3988____ 3986____ 4407____ 4407____ 4407____ 5258____ 4407____ 307L____ 4979____ 3985____ 4407____ 42613064, 5176____ 4343____ 4346____ 46713069,4773 3607, 4408____ 4408____ 43463988,4775 4581, 4979 ____ 3516— 3516____ 3988

P roposed R u le s :11___________113____ _____307__________381__________

10 CFR2___________ — ______________

50________________73________________150_______________P roposed R u le s :

30___________40___________50___________70________ .73___________140__________170__________

440839873988 3988

____ 33983955, 4385 3038, 5237 ------ 3039

---------— ---------- 4351------------------------- 4351. 3073,3334, 5262, 5351 3075, 3077, 4351, 5262---------------- 3080, 3082------------------------- 3336------------ 4272

12 CFR211------------------------------------------- 3585,4571220— ------------------------- -------------------- 5237221----------- 5237303------------------------------------------- 4571, 4572523---------------------------------- 4575584_______ 3039701---------------------------------- 3586, 4749, 5341721-------------------------------------------------- 3587P roposed R u le s :

207__________220_______221_______546_:_________563__________563b_________571__________722__________749__________

13 CFRP roposed R u l e s :

107 (2 documents)______ 4518, 4519121------ ------------------------------------ 3413

14 CFR37---------------- -------------— ____ 3587, 466039------------------ 3190, 3587, 4333, 4749, 523843---------------------------------------------3587, 466061— ------------------------------------------------ 315671— -------------l ---------------- — ---- 3040,

3190, 3505, 3506, 3588, 4240, 4241,4334, 4335, 4388, 4661, 4709, 4710,4942, 4943, 5241, 5341

73.......... — -------------------- 3191, 3506, 358975--------------------------- 3589, 4241, 4388, 471091---------------------------------------------------- 315693---------------------------------------------------- 433595------------------------------------------- 3310, 331197------------------------------------ 3589, 4506, 4943103------------------------------- 4389135--------------------------------------- *_______ 4660228----- 4241310------------------ ---------------- ;_________ 5152400-------------------------------------------------- 43891204------------------------------------------------ 4575

526652665266352735273527352744154779

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

5446 FIDERAL REGISTER

14 CFR— Continued Page 19 CFR Page

P roposed R ules :6571.

75_93_107141207.212.

378.

___________________ 3410_______________________________ 3200,3201, 3525, 3610, 3611, 4270, 4348- 4350, 4414, 4716, 4717, 4775, 4776, 4980, 4981, 5182, 5259, 5260, 5350______________________________ 4981______________________________ 4717________________________ 5260______________________________ 4046________ 3995______________________________ 3995_______________________________ 3995

15 CFRP roposed R u le s :

7______________________________ .— 360830______________ _______ __________ 4263

1____________4__________________6_____________ —9 _________10 ______11_____________22_______________23______________ _25____ ___________123_______________148_______________153_______________

P roposed R u les :

1_____^___8_____ _______12___________133— ______

. 4507, 4508

. 4750, 5175

. 3595, 5175 5175

.4390, 5175_____ 5175.3192,4750_____ 5175_____ 4750_____ 5176_____ 5175_____ 5175

3334451542614515

16 CFR13____ _______________________— 3398-3400,

3957, 3958, 4245, 4661, 4944, 5156- 5160

425_____ _____________________________ 4896600-__________________________________ 4945

20 CFR238________ - __________________________ 3596404 ________________________ 3596, 3597405 _ 3597410— ________________________________ 3597422_____________________ 3597625____________________________________ 5342

P roposed R u le s :

256________ ^_____________________ 5351

17 CFR200 __________________ 3590, 3591, 3959240 ____ — ____ 3591, 3902, 4315, 4401241 ________:____________________ 3313270_______________________________; 4315275________________________ - _________ 4315

P roposed R u l e s :1 ____ 4346230__________________ 4353, 4417, 4993240_________ „ 3100, 3339, 4353, 4994270__________ 5194

18 CFR

1 _____________________ - ______ 42452 _ 34013 _____________________ — 3401, 42453a_____________________________________ 516111_____________ :____ 340132 _____________________________ 340133 _______________________ 340134 ______________ 340135 ____________ ;_______________ 340136 __________________ 340145_____________________________________ 3401101____________________________ — 4247, 4948104 ____________1___________________ 4949141_____________________________________4248, 4950159___________________________ 3401201 __1______________________4248, 4950204 ___ 4952260_________________________ 4245, 4249, 4952306___________________________________ 3591801________________________________________ — 4662

P roposed R u le s :2 __________i _____________ 51943 ________________________ 477935________________________________ 4275154___________________________ 4415201___________________ 4415260_________________________ 4415, 4779420______________________ 4517

P roposed R u le s :

401______________________________ 3608404_________ _______________ 3609, 5182

21 CFR2 4512, 47503 ________r ______________ 3401,516819_____________________________________ 47103 7 ____________________________________ 3959121__________________ 4390, 5241, 5342, 5343128b___________________________ 3402, 3961130 ____________________ — 4249, 4576131 _____________________________ 5168135a__________________________________ 3040135b__________________________________ 4318135c____________________________________3192,

3402, 4250, 4251, 4318, 4665, 5168135e_________ 3309, 3402, 4390, 4665, 5241135g_____ _________________3402,4251, 5242138____________________________________ 5343141____________________________ 4318144________________ 3507148r_________________________________- 4318149b_______*____________________ - 3402, 4251150g__________________ 3403191___________________________________ 4666273_____________________________ 3598, 4319295__________________ ____ 3403, 3598, 4512308_______________________ - __________ 4514

P roposed R u le s :

1_________________________________ 352318 ________________________ 434719 ________________________ 4347141__________ 4348273_______________________________ 5258278___ -_____________________ 5349295____________;____________ 3989, 3990301_____ 3195

22 CFR

41_____________________ 457651________________ „__________________ 466786____________________________ 4252207___________________________________ 3507

23 CFR 21____

Page

524224 CFR42---------------------------------------------------- 51681914 __________ 3404, 3405, 3581, 3582, 4668,49531915 __________________ 3583,4669,49541930— 1------------------------------------------ 45081931-------------- 45081932— _______________________________ 45081934________________________________ - 3313

25 CFRP roposed R u le s :

112— ................ ... 4402

26 CFR1____________________________________ _ 3040,

3189, 3598, 4253, 4255,4257-42593— ______________ ________ ________ 3314 j53______ _________ 3314,4324,4577147— _________ . 3040 j3 0 1 _____________ __ 4258.5171 I601________________ ............ 4954

P roposed R u l e s :1_________ . 3334, 3985, 4337,4342

28 CFR - 16— _ ____ — „4391,495217__________________ __ 3566 j

29 CFR7 0 _________________ ____3192 j102_________________ . — 3961 ]460 _______________ . 4508 11902 __ 46691910_______________ . . 35981952 __ 30411977_______________ _ 4577

P roposed R u l e s :1910 __ 49791918 45161 959! 4412

30 CFR 70 43937 5 ________________ 3406, 3407,4394,4974

31 CFR 103 3508205 524231s 3446

P roposed R ules :49185]__

32 CFR inn 3043

Î 88------------------------------ ----------------53n„188------------------------------ ---------------- «f v l ---------------------------------- - 5346------------------------------------------- 4670---------------------------------------- 3962-------------------------------------------- 45771 A. 79 ___ - —-----14 ------------------------------- . 35991ÄA1 ________

P roposed R u l e s : 3051---------------------------

32A CFR Ch. X :

O I Reg. 1------_______ 3407, 4259, 4716

P roposed R u les :Ch. X :

O I Reg. 1 -3600, 3985

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

FEDERAL REGISTER 5447

33 CFR117------------------127_____________209_____________Proposed Rules :

117_____ —401.... ......... .

Page

3509, 4510, 4511, 4977_____ 3409, 3509_________________ 5171

____ 42693087, 4518

35 CFR61_________________ -101......................-123_______ - _______ -

36 CFR7__________- _______212. . . ____ * _______231___________ _____

Proposed Rules:2_____ ______4______ ______7___________ •_221__________327__________

396339633963

5244,5245____ 3509____ 4977

____ 4405____ 44054405, 5257____ 46753051, 4716

37 CFR201__________202__________Proposed Rules :

1______ •2________

30453045

45814581

38 CFR3------------------------ ----------------------- 4511Proposed Rules:

3------------------------------------------- 320221---------------------------------- 4522, 5267

39 CFR262..3001: 3510, 4324, 4750, 475340 CFR35...52..180.

3511, 4330, 5337 4394, 4670,. 5245, 5336,'

Proposed Rules :51__52..85..105.180.201. .202. .

41 CFR1-153-1___5A-1__8-1..15—1

41 CFR— Continued60-40________________60-50________________101-4__i ____________101-26_______ ■______101-32_______________101-42_________ _____101-43_______________101-44______________101-45_______________114-50______________P roposed R u le s :

3-4_____________8-3— ___________8-16____________8-75____________60-2____________:60-3____________

42 CFR54b_____________ _P roposed R ules :

37_______________51a______________200— — _________

43 CFR

P ublic L and O rders :5320_____________5328__________ _

P roposed R u le s ’2070_____________6250_____________6290____________

45 CFR185____________________1100__________________1105__________________

P roposed R ules :190 ________220_____ _________221_______________222_______________226_______________233_______________

46 CFR146_________________—160____________________206____________________375____________________548________ , __________P roposed R u le s :

35________________56________________74________________93________________111____________191 ________531____ ________

Page

3192351133283964 5337 3046 3046304630473965

3Ó7252675267526730714413

4715

4263, 4268____ 3991____ 3991

3385, 4978

3194, 5338 ____ 3601

440344034403

345039813511

____ __ 3228_______ 4608

___— 4608_______ 4608_______ 4608_____ _ 3200

3981,4394,5173— _______ 5338__________ 4952__________ 5248_________ 3982

4516451645164516441445163412

46 CFR— Continued PageProposed Rules— Continued

536— _______________________ 3412, 4779544____________________ 4982

47 CFR0 _______________ 45771 __ ______________ ____________ 398213__ ______ - _________________________ 524873______________________________________ 3312,

3388, 3983, 4331, 4578, 5249, 5251, 5252

97__ — — _____________________ 4577Proposed Rules:

1 ------------------------------- 33362 ___________________ 435315------------------------------------ 526225_________________________________ 458163______________________________ 399573________________________________ 3337,

3998, 4358, 4582, 4676, 5192, 5193, 5263

89_____ ____________________ 3338, 435391_------------ 333893------------------------ — __________ 3338

49 CFR1_________________________ 3601171 _______________________ 4332, 4397172 ----------------------------- 5293173 _______________________ 4397, 5307174 ------------------------------4332, 4399, 5313175 ________________ 4332, 4399, 5314176 -------------------------- 5314177— — _________ — __________ 4399, 5314192___________________________________ 4760393____________ 4332395______________________________ 3984, 4511571____________3047, 3331, 3601, 4399, 5338575______________________________ 4400, 53381003______________ ___________________ 3389 H1033_______________________ 3332,

3333, 3512, 3514, 4401, 4667, 5173, 5174

1150______________ __________i ________ 33891206 _____________________________ 36021207 _____________________________ 36021240__________________________________ 36021249_______________ 36021311___ 3389Proposed Rules :

172— ________________________ 4270173— — _____________________ 4270178__________ 4270391--------------------------------- ___ 3364393________ 3412571____ __________ j __3201,4776, 5261

50 CFR

28----------------- 3047, 3515, 3603, 4512, 533933_____ 3047, 3390, 4512, 4762, 4978, 5175250_____ 4670Proposed Rules:

28--------------------------------- 4405240------------------- 3517

Pages3031-3179

3l8l-3285.3287-3377.3379-3490

3497-3570.3571-3943

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— FEBRUARYDate Pages

Feb. 1 3945-4229—2 4231-4306-5 4307-4373—6 4375-44907 4491-45628 4563-4641

Date

Feb. 9 1213141516

4643-4701.4703-47424743-4928.4929-5144.5145-5228.5229-5322.5323-5447.

Feb. 20 21 22 23 262728

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 39— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

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