TITLE 3 -- THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER 10521

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP58-00597A000100140003-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 8
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 22, 2003
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: March 19, 1954
• Content Type: FORM

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 'ashiifl,gto,n, friday, March 19, 1954
EXECUTIV4 ORDER 10521
ADMINISTRATION OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
BY AGENCIES OF ,THE FEDERAL GOVERN-
MENT
WHEREAS the Necurity and welfare of
the United States depend increasingly
upon the advancement of knowledge in
the sciences; and
WHEREAS useful applications of
science to defense, humanitarian, and
other purposes in the Nation require a
strong foundation in basic scientific
knowledge and `trained scientific man-
power; and
WHEREAS the administration of Fed-
eral scientific research programs affect-
ing institutions of learning must be con-
sistent with the preservation of the
strength, vitality, and independence of
higher education `in the United States,
and
WHEREAS, in order to conserve fiscal
and manpower resources, it is necessary
that Federal scientific research programs
be administered with all practicable
efficiency and economy; and
WHEREAS t lie National Science
Foundation has. bgen established by law
for the purpose, among others, of devel-
oping and encouraging the pursuit of an
appropriate and effective national policy
for the promotion of basic research and
education in the sciences:
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the
authority vested In me as President of
the United States, it is hereby ordered as
follows:
SECTION 1. Tle National Science
Foundation (hereinafter, referred to as
the Foundation) hall from time to time
recommend to t e President policies
for the Federal Government which will
strengthen the n tional scientific effort
and furnish guidance toward defining
the responsibilities of, the Federal Gov-
ernment in the conduct and support of
scientific research.
SEC. 2. The Foundation shall continue
to make comprehensive studies, and rec-
ommendations r garding the Nation's
scientific researc effort and its re-
sources for scientific activities, includ
ing facilities and scientific personnel,
and its foreseeable scientific needs, with
particular attentign to the extent of the
Federal Government's activities and the
resulting effects upon trained scientific
1934 5, PF NUMBER 54
VOLUME 19
iihit-ren
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personnel: fn making such studies, #lie
Foundation shall make full use of
existing sources of information and re-
search facilities within the Federal Gov-
ernment.
Sac. 3. The Foundation, in concert
with each Federal agency concerned,
shall review the scientific research pro-
grams and activities of the Federal Gov-
ernment,in order, among other purposes,
to formulate methods for strengthening
the administration of such programs and
activities by the responsible agencies, and
to study areas of basic research where
gaps or undesirable overlapping of sup-
port may exit, and shall recommend to
the heads of agencies concerning the
support given to basic research.
Sac. 4. As now or hereafter authorized
or permitted by law, the Foundation shall
be increasingly responsible for providing
support by the Federal Government for
general-purpose basic research through
contracts and grants. The conduct and
support by other Federal agencies of
basic research in areas which are closely
related to their missions is recognized as
important and desirable, especially in ,
response to current national needs, and
shall continue.
SEC. 5, The Foundation, in consulta-
tion with, eduoatiopal institutions, the
heads of Federal agencies, and the Com-
missioner? of Eoluc4tion of the Depart-
ment of Health, Education, and Welfare,
shall study the effects upon educational
institutions of Federal policies and ad-
ministration of contracts and grants for
scientific research and development, and
shall recommend policies and procedures
which will promote the attainment of
general national research objectives and
realization of the research needs of Fed-
eral agencies while safeguarding the
strength and independence of the Na-
tion's institutions of learning.
SEC. 6. The head of each Federal
agency engaged in scientific research ,
shall make certain ,that effective execu-
tive, organizational, and fiscal practices
exist to ensure (a) 'that the Foundation
is consulted on policies concerning the
support of basic 'research, (b) that
approved scientific research programs
conducted by the agency are reviewed
continuously In order to preserve priori-
ties in research efforts and to adjust pro-
grams to meet changing conditions
(Continued on p. 1501)
ZREGISTED
CONTENTS
E tetutive Order Page
Administration of scientific re-
search by agencies of the Fed-
eral Government--------------, 1r49D
EXECUTIVE .AGENCtES
Agricultural Marketing Service
Proposed rule making:
Milk handling:
Cleveland, Ohio ------------
1517
Fort Wayne, Ind------------
1514
Philadelphia, Pa ------------
1516
Tulsa-Muskogee, Okla -------
1511
Oranges, navel, grown in Ari-
zona and designated part of
California; decision with re-
spect to proposed amend-
ments to marketing agree-
ment and order------------
1512
Agriculture Department
See also Agricultural Marketing
Service; Commodity Credit Cor-
poration; Commodity Stabiliza-
tion Service.
Notices:
Certain States; designation of
areas for productign emer-
gency and economic emer-
gency loans -_--- ------ 1523
Air Force Department
Rules and regulations:
Civilian personnel security pro-
gram----------------------- 1503
Army Department
Rules and regulations:
Army reserve appointment of
professional and technical
personnel; special require-
ments---------------------- 1503
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion
Mules and regulations:
Minimum en route f'R alti-
tudes; - llaneous amend-
ments------------$_,---_-__ 1502
Civil Aeronautics Board
Notices:
County of Mercer, N. J.; pre-
hearing conference --------- 1524
Proposed rule making:
Student glider pilot certificates;
issuance to persons thirteen
years of age receiving instruc-
tion at Mississippi 8,tate Col-
lege Glider Club-_ _~- 119
( ?f911
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THE PRESIDENT
-11
EEDEIIAL .. REGISTER
Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays,
and days following official Federal holidays,
by the Federal Register Division, National
Archives and Records Service, General Serv-
ices Administration, pursuant to the au-
thority contained in the Federal Register
Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as
amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula-
tions prescribed by the Administrative Com-
mittee of the Federal Register, approved- by
the President. Distribution is made only by
the Superintendent of Documents, Govern-
ment Printing Office, Washington"25, D. C.
The regulatory material appearing herein
is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations,
which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant
to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as
amendeI August 5, 1953.
The FEDERAL REGrsTEa will be furnished by
mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50
per month or $15.00 per year, payable in
advance. The charge for individual copies
(minimum 15?) varies in proportion to the
size of the issue. Remit check or money
order, made payable to the Superintendent
of Documents, directly to the Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
There are no restrictions on the republica-
tion of material appearing in the FEDERAL
REGISTER.
CFR SUPPLEMENTS
(For use during 1954)
The following Supplements are now
available:
Title 3, 1953 Supp. ($1.50)
Title 8 ($0.35)
Titles 10-13 ($0.50)
Titles 40-42 ($0.50)
Title 49: Parts 71 to 90 ($0.65)
Previously announced: Title 18 ($0.45);
Title 25 1$0.45); Title 49: Parts 1 to 70
1$0.60); Parts 91 to 164 ($0.45); Parts
165 to and ($0.60)
Order from
Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
CONTENT$-Continued
Commerce Department
See Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion.
Notices:
Establishment, organization and
functions :
Air Navigation Development
Board____________________ 1521
Foreign Commerce Bureau;
miscellaneous a in e n d-
ments--------- -----------
Commodity Credit Corporation
Rules and regulations :
Wheat; 1954 price support pro-
gram; definitions------_- 1501
CONTENTS-Continued
Commodity Stabilization Service
Rules and regulations:
Sugar requirements, continen-
tal and-area quotas; 1954 re-
quiremefrts and quotas ---_-_
-Defense Department
See Air Force Department; Army
Department.
Defense Mobilization Office
.Rules and regulations:
Policy regarding surplus ma-
terials acquired under the
Defense Production Act_____
Federal Communications Com-
mission
Notices :
Hearings, etc.:
Akron Broadcasting Corp.
(WCUE) -----------------
Bil-To Line_________________
C e n t r a l City-Greenville
Broadcasting Co. and
Muhl 6nburg-Ohio-McLean
Broadcasters--------------
Es t h e r v i l l e Broadcasting
Corp ---------------------.
Highlite Broadcasting Co ----
Jet Broadcasting Co., Inc.
(WJET) ------------------
King, Howard______________
Newman, Dorsey Eugene,
et al---------------------
Ole Miss Broadcasting Co.,
Inc-----------------------
Patchogue Broadcasting Co.,
Inc. (WPAC) -------------
Port Broadcasting Co_______
Scott County Broadcasting
Co. and Columbus Broad-
casting Co., Inc. (WCBI) __
Straits Broadcasting Co. and
Midwestern Broadcasting
Co-----------------------
Voice of Dixie, Inc. (WVOK)
White Radio Co. and Lawton
Broadcasting Co__________
Winnebago Broadcasting Co.
et al---------------------
Proposed rule making:
Class B FM broadcast stations;
revised tentative allocation
plan------------------------
Federal Power Commission
Notices:
Hearings, etc.:
Cities Service Gas Co________
El Paso. Natural Gas Co_____
Kammer, H. A--------------
New York State Natural Gas
Corp---------------------
Northern Natural Gas Co. (2
documents) ---------------
South Jersey Gas Co --------
-Home Loan Bank Board
Proposed rule making:
Federal Savings and Loan Corp.
operations:
Federal reserve insurance ac-
count---------------------
Limitations with respect to
promttional operations and
advertising ---------------.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency
See Home Loan Bank Board.
CONTENTS-Continued
Inferior Department
See also land Management Bu-
reau.
Notices:
1501 Commissioner of Reclamation;
delegation of authority with
respect to exchange of farm
Calcium chloride between
points in official territory_- 1531
Fertilizer f r o m Woodstock,
Tenn., to official and Illinois
territories ----------------- 1531
Rock salt, bulk, from Retsof
and Ludlowville, N. Y., to
Carneys Point, N. J-------- 1531
Sugar from New Orleans, La.,
District to Franklin, N. C__ 1532
units_______________________ 1523
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion
Notices:
Applications for relief:
1528
1525
1528
1527
1527
1526
1526
1527
1527
1527
1526
1526
1527
1526
1525
1525
1525
1524
1524
and control systems; instruc-
tions governing applications
for approval of discontinu-
ance or material modifica-
tion------------------------ 1530
Land Management Bureau
Notices:
Nevada; order providing for
opening of public lands re-
stored from Newlands Proj-
ect------------------------- 1522
Oregon; restoration order un-
der Federal Power Act ------ 1522
Post Office Department
Rules and regulations :
International money - o r d e r
service; fees ---------------- 1511
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission
Electric Bond and Share Co_ 1528
General Public Utilities Corp_ 1529
Miami Mfg. Co------------- 1528
Middle South Utilities, Inc.,
and Arkansas Power &
Light Co----------------- 1530
United Gas Corp. and Union
Producing Co------------ 1529
CODIFICATION GUIDE
A numerical list of the parts of the Code
of Federal Regulations affected by documents
published in this issue. Proposed rules, as
opposed to final actions, are identified as
such.
Title 3
Chapter II (Executive orders)
10521_________________________ 1499
Title 6
Chapter IV:
Part 421____________________ _ 1501
Title 7
Chapter VIII:
Part 811______________________ 1501
Chapter IX:
Part 906 (proposed)---, -------- .1511
Part 914 (proposed) ----------- 1512
Part 932 (proposed) ----------- 1514
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-_ 1520,1521
ments) ----
a
Title 32 .~ . r 2
Clapter.
art 5111 ------------- ---_-"
1503
Chapter VII:
Part 889----------------------
1503
Title 32A
Chapter I (ODM) :
D MO V-3--------------------
1511
Title 39
Chapter I:
Part 74-----------------------
1511
Chapter I:
Part 2 (proposed) -------------
1519
Part 3 (proposed) -------------
1519
without hnpostng unnecessary added
burdens on budgetary and other re-
sources. (C) that applied research and
development shall be undertaken with
sufficient consideration of the underlying
basic research and such other factors as
relative urgency, project costs, and avail-
ability of manpower and facilities, and
(d) that, subject to considerations of se-
curity and applicable law, adequate dis-~
semination shall be made within the!
Federal Government of reports on thel
nature and progress of research projects'
as an aid to the efficiency and economy
of the overall Federal scientific research
program.
"SEC. 7: Federal agencies slkpporting o`r" et1gaw,1ng ' fn' slc1er1tific research shall,
with the assistance of the Foundation,
cooperate in an effort to improve the
methods of classification and reporting
of scientific research projects and activi-
ties, subject to the requirements of
security of information.
SEc. 8. To' facilitate the efficient use
of scientific research equipment and
facilities held by Federal agencies:
(a) the head of each such agency en-
gaged in scientific research shall, to the
extent practicable, encourage and fa-
cilitate the sharing with other Federal
1~O1
agencies of major equipment and fa-
cilities;
(b) a Federal agency shall procure
new major equipment or facilities for
scientific research purposes only after
taking suitable steps to ascertain- that
the need cannot be met adequately from
existing inventories or facilities of its
own or of other agencies; and
(c) the Interdepartmental Commit-
tee on Scientific Research and Develop-
ment shall take necessary steps to ensure
that each Federal agency engaged di-
rectly in scientific research is kept in-
formed of selected major equipment and
facilities which could serve the needs
of more than one agency. Each Federal
agency possessing such equipment and
facilities shall maintain appropriate rec-
ords to assist other agencies in arrang-
ing for their joint use or exchange.
SEC. 9. The heads of the respective
Federal agencies shall make such reports
concerning activities within the purview
of this order as may be required by the
President.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
THE WHITE HOUSE,
March 17, 1954.
IF. R. Doc. 54-2014; Filed. Mar. 17, 1954;
3:36 p. m.]
RULES AND REGULATIONS
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Friday, March 19, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER
CODIFICATION GUIDE-Con.
Title 7-Continued
Page
Chapter IX-Continued
Part 961 (proposed) -----------
1516
Fart 975 (proposed) -----------
1517
Title 14
Chapter I:
part 20 (proposed) ------------
1519
Chapter II:
Part 610----------------------
1502
Title 24
Chapter I:
TITLE 6-AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
Chapter IV-Commodity Stabilization
Service and Commodity Credit Cor-
poration, Department of Agricul-
ture
Subchapter B-Loans, Purchases, and Other
Operations
[1954 C. C. C. Wheat Bulletin A, Rev.,
Amdt. 1]
PART 421-GRAINS AND RELATED
CO*MODITIES
SUBPART-1954 WHEAT PRICE SUPPORT
PROGRAM
DEFINITIONS
The following amendments to Wheat
Bulletin A, Revised, are made in order
to incorporate the changes in the defi-
nition of wheat acreage shade by amend-
ment to the regulations pertaining to
farm acreage allotments for the 1954
crop of wheat. The amended definition
of wheat acreage excludes in all counties
any acreage seeded to wheat which is
turned under, pastured off, or cut for
hay or silage while still green.
Previously, 'such acreage was excluded
only in certain designated counties and
the determination as to whether the
wheat acreage exceeded the farm acre-
age allotment in all other counties was
based on planted acreage. Since any
overplanted acreage may now be han-
dled in such a manner, a producer who
unknowingly overplanted and who Is
notified of the number' of excess acres
determined by measurement in time to
follow such a practice, must do so In
order to be eligible for price support on
the wheat produced within his farm
acreage allotment.
Section 421.428. (b) and (c) are here-
by amended as follows:
? 421.428 Definitions. * ? "
(b) Farm acreage allotment. Means
that wheat acreage allotment (including
limitations with respect to any class or
subclass of wheat) established for the
farm under 7 CFR 728.410 to 728.424
(18 V. R. 3M), and any amendments
thereto.
(C) W;1Lea~ acreage. (1) Wheat acre-
age means (i) arly acreage seeded to
wheat, excluding any acreage (a) seeded
to a wheat mixture in wheat mixture
counties approved by the Director of the
Grain Division, CSS, or (b) which does
not reach maturity because it is, while
still green, turned under, pastured off, or
cut for hay or silage, and (ii) any acre-
age of volunteer (self-seeded) wheat
which reaches maturity.
(2) Acreage seeded to wheat will not
be considered as an acreage of wheat for
the farm to the extent that (i) it has
been totally destroyed by any cause be-
yond the control of the producer and
cannot be reseeded and (ii) an additional
acreage of wheat subsequently seeded
with prior approval of the county com-
mittee, or an acreage of volunteer wheat,
with approval of the county committee,
or both, is substituted for the destroyed
acreage.
(Sec. 4, 62 Stpt. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C.
Sup. 714b. Interprets or applies sec. 5, 62
Stat. 1072, sees. 401, 408. 63 Stat. 1054; 15
U. S. C. Sup. 714c, 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1421, 1428)
Done at Washington, D. C., this 15th
day of March 1954.
[SEALI TRUE D. MORSE,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
IF. R. Doc. 54-1985; Filed, Mar. 18, 1954;
8:55 a. M.)
TITLE 7-AGRICULTURE
Chapter VIll-Commodity Stabiliza-
tion Service (Sugar), Department of
Agriculture
Subchapter B-Sugar Requirements and Quotas
[Sugar Reg. 811, Amdt. 11
PART 811-CONTINENTAL SUGAR REQUIRE-
MENTS AND AREA QUOTAS
REQUIREMENTS AND QUOTAS FOR 1954
Basis and purpose. The purpose of
Sugar Regulation 811 is to determine,
pursuant to section 201 of the Sugar Act
of 1948, as amended (hereinafter called
the "act"), the amount of sugar needed
to meet the requirements of consumers
in the continental United States for the
calendar year 1954, and to establish, pur-
suant to section 202 of the act, sugar
quotas for the supplying areas in terms
of short tons of sugar, raw value (for-
merly Part 813), equal to the quantity
determined by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to be needed in 1954.
The act requires that the Secretary
shall revise the determination of sugar
requirements at such times during the
calendar year as may be necessary. It
now appears that an increase in the esti-
mate of requirements for the calendar
year 1954 is necessary. The purpose of
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1502 RULES AND REGULATIONS
this amendment is to make such deter- 4. Paragraph (b); of ? 811.65
urination conform to the requirements amended to read:
indicated on the basis of the factors
terms of supply the harvesting season in
the Caribbean area, reaching its peak in
March or early April, tends to result in
a heavy selling pressure early in the
year.
The supply and demand factors pre-
vailing during this time of the year fre-
quently result in seasonal weakness in
price. Although prices declined in late
1953, recently both spot prices for raw
sugar and prices for refined sugar have
increased and futures prices for raw
sugar, for the more distant months show
premiums over those for nearby months.
These market developments indicate
that in establishing the total of the
quotas an allowance is not now needed
to assure' a level of price consistent with
the objectives of the Sugar Act. Accord-
ingly, the total of the sugar quotas
(sugar requirements) for 1954 is estab-
lished at 8,200,000 short tons, raw value.
Quotas. To give effect to the increase
in sugar requirements the quotas for
Cuba and foreign countries other than
Cuba and the Republic of the Philip-
pines have been increased by the amend-
ments made herein to ? ? 811.62, 811.64
(b) and 811.65 (b). In ? 811.65 (b) the
designation "China and Hong Kong" has
been changed to "Hong Kong" inasmuch
as Hong Kong was the source of all
entries upon which the quantity set op-
posite this designation is based. In the
same paragraph the quantity for
Mexico has been changed to correct the
computation of this quantity from en-
tries for direct consumption in the years
1948, 1949 and 1950.
(Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932, as amended, 7 U. S. C.
Sup. 1153. Interpret or apply secs. 202, 204,
207, 208, 209, 210 and 212, 61 Stat. 924, 925,
927, 928, as amended, 929; 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1112,
1114, 1117, 1118, 1120, 1122) '
Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th
day of March 1954. Witness my hand
and the seal of the Department of
Agriculture.
[SEAL) TRUE D. MORSE,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
[F. R. Doc. 54-1986; Filed, Mar. 18, 1954;
8:56 a. m.]
specified in section 2,01 of the act and ? 811.65 Direct-consumption portion
give effect to the revised determination. of quotas or prorations. * *
After 'providing for quotas in specific (b) Other areas. (1) Pursuant to sub-
amounts for doinestip sugar producing sections (d), (e) and (h) of section 207
areas and the Republic of the Philippines, of the act, the quotas established in
section 202 of the act provides that the ? 811.62 for the following listed areas
difference betwgen the sum of such may be filled by direct-consumption
quorased and to foreign qcouiremes is shall be sugar not in excess of the following
amount for each such area:
other than
the Republic of the Philippines on the Direct-consumption
basis of stated percentages. Thus, the sugar, short tons,
statute states specifically how quotas are Area: raw value
to be revised when there is a change in _ Republic of the Philippines------ 59, 920
sugar requirements. Furthermore, in Cuba --------------------------- 375,000
Other foreign countries---------- 37, 835
order to make available the additional
sugar authorized by this amendement to (2) Notwithstanding the foregoing
meet current demand at stable prices limitation, the following listed countries
and thereby protect the interests of con- may enter within the limits of the prora-
sumers, it is essential that this amend- tions established in ? 811.64 a minimum
ment be made effective immediately, quantity of sugar for direct consumption
Therefore, it is hereby determined and equal to the quantities listed below for
found that compliance with the notice, each such country:
procedure and effective date require- Direct-consumption
ments of the Administrative Procedure sugar, pounds,
Act (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001) is im_ Country: raw value
Canada --- - ------ ---- 7,552
practicable, unnecessary and contrary to Colombia _____________________ 857
the
bli
i
t
T
t
pu
c
n
eres
.
he amendments Costa Rica____________________ 2,168
made herein shall become effective upon Dominican Republic----------- 2,400,958
publication in the FEDERAL REGISTER. El Salvador___________________ 4,041,686
Accordingly, ?? 811.60, 811.62, 811.64 ` Haiti _________________________ 376,163
(b) and 811.65 of Sugar Regulation 811 Hong Kong____________________ 42, 987
(18 F. R. 8257) are amended to read as Mexico ____________________ 1,287,589
Nicaragua ____________________ 9,059,531
hereinafter set forth. Peru _________________________ 4,377,617
1. Section 811.60 is amended to read: United Kingdom______________ 144, 490
? 811.60 Sugar requirements, 1954. BASIS AND CONSIDERATIONS
The amount of sugar needed to meet the Sugar requirements. On December
requirements of consumers in the conti-
nental 14, 1953, it was determined that total
year 1954 4 i
hereby determined d to be be t sugar quotas of 8,000,000 short tons, raw
short tons, hStates
8,r200,000 is is
raw for value. to value, would be required in 1954. It Was anticipated that the 1954 consumption
2. Section 811.62 is amended to read: of sugar would approximate 8,400,000
? 811.62 Basic quotas for other areas. tons. The allowance of 400,000 tons was
There are hereby established, pursuant -made because of stockpiling during late
to subsections (b) and (c) of section 202 1953 and to establish stable prices at
of the act, for foreign countries for the levels required by the Sugar Act.
calendar year 1954 the following quotas: It now appears that stockpiling attrib-
Quotas in utable to sales by beet processors charged
terms of to the 1953 quota but physically de-
short tons, livered in 1954, and heavy buying in the
Area: raw value eastern area resulting from fears of a
Republic of the Philippines____ 974, 000
Cuba_________________________ 2,670,720 strike by longshoremen, approached a
Other foreign countries-------- 111,280 total of 200,000 short tons, raw value.
3. Paragraph (b) of ? 811.64 is This heavy distribution late in the year
amended to read. reduced refiners' year-end stocks of
? 811.64 Proration of quota for for- quota sugar but adjustments in refiners'
eign countries other than Cuba and the year-end stocks are not a market factor
Republic of the Philippines, * * at this time. The net effect of the De-
quota cember action was, therefore, to with-
(b) Basic prorations. The*
for foreign countries other than Cuba hold 200,000 tons for the purpose of
and the Republic of the Philippines is supporting the market during the period
hereby prorated, pursuant to subsection when it tends to develop a seasonal
TITLE 14-CIVIL AVIATION
Chapter II-Civil Aeronautics Admin-
istration, Department of Commerce
[Amdt. 60]
PART 610-MINIMUM EN ROUTE IFR
ALTITUDES
(c) of section 202 of the act, among such weakness. The minimum en route IFR altitudes
countries as follows: Ordinarily consumer demand Is low in appearing hereinafter have been coordi-
Proration in the winter and early spring months and nated with interested members of the
short tons, rises to a peak during the summer. To industry in the regions concerned inso
Country: raw value date in 1954 approximately 100,000 tons far as practicable. The altitudes are
e
Dominican Republic_____________ 27, 634 adopted without delay in order to provide
El Salvador_____________________ 4,140 less sugar has been distributed than in for safety in air commerce. Compliance
Haiti___________________________ 2,674 the corresponding period of 1953. It with the notice, procedures, and effec-
Mexico ------------------------- 11, 458 appears probable, therefore, that con- tive date provisions of section 4 of the
Nicaragua ---------------------- 7, 832
Peru ____________ 51,978 sumers are reducing their inventories Administrative Procedure Act would be
U
Unspecified 5,564 and that the coming seasonal increase impracticable and contrary to the public
In the use of sugar will be substantially interest, and therefore is not required.
Total ---------------------- 111, 280 reflected in concurrent distribution. In Part 610 is amended as follows:
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e dr etF 200 TtIA-RD09 i~ 010051E MT3-
(SENDER WILL CIRCLE CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM)
Appro
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I ] APPROVAL INFORMATION ~~ SIGNATURE
ACTION L~ DIRECT REPLY RETURN
COMMENT PREPARATION OF REPLY IJ DISPATCH
CONCURRENCE [ RECOMMENDATION I FILE
Remarks: /
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FORM NO. 3O_~} A 16-68648-1 N. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
SEP1947
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APPROVAL [-- INFORMATION SIGNATURE
0 ACTION I DIRECT REPLY RETURN
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Remarks: I am returning herewith your copy of the
Federal Register containing Executive Order 10521
dealing with the National Science Foundation. We
have looked this Order over carefully and do not
believe that it contains any "jokers" from the OSI
point of view. Attached for such further considera-
tion as you may deem desirable are more detailed
comments prepared by my staff. We have called this
Executive Order to the attention of TSS which may
have an interes also.
SECRET CONFIDENTIAL NCLASSIFIED
FORM N0. Previous editions may be used. (40)
Approved Release 2003110#$OMENCIA4RRP58tO 7A000100140003-5
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