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VOLUME 17

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NUMBER 233

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Washington, Saturday, November 29, 7952

TITLE 7 AGRICULTURE
Chapter VIII Production and Market ing Administration Sugar Branch, Department of Agriculture Subchapter B Sugar Requirements and Quotas Sugar Reg. 811, Rev. 2
Part
811 S ugar R equirements, Conti
nental
U nited S tates
REQUIREMENTS FOR 1952

Basis and purpose. The revised deter mination set forth below is made pur suant to section 201 of the Sugar Act of 1948. The act requires that the Sec retary 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 estimate of requirements for the calen dar year 1952 is necessary. The purpose of this revision is to make such deter mination conform to the requirements indicated on the basis of the factors specified in section 201 of the act.
Immediate availábility of a part of the additional supply of sugar provided by this determination of sugar require ments is necessary to insure orderly marketing and to maintain a continuous and stable supply of sugar at prices that are not excessive to consumers. There fore, in order effectively to carry out the purposes of the Sugar Act, it is neessary that the revision of the determination be made effective as soon as possible.
Accordingly, it is hereby determined and found that compliance with the notice, procedure and effective date require ments of the Administrative Procedure Act 60Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 is im practicable and contrary to the public interest, and the revision of the deter mination made herein shall be effective on the date of its publication in the Federal R egister.

By virtue of the authority vested in the Secretary of Agriculture by the Sugar Act of 1948 61 Stat. 922, 7 U. S. C. Sup.
1100 and the Administrative Procedure Act 60 Stat. 237, 5 U. S. C. 1001 Sugar Regulation 811, the determination of the amount o f sugar needed to meet the re quirements of consumers in the c o n t i nental United States for 1952, as revised 16 F. R. 12929; 17 P. R. 9615, is hereby further revised to read as follows:

911.4 Sugar requirements, 1952. .
CONTENTS
The amount of sugar needed to meet the Agriculture Department requirements o f consumers in the conti nental United States for the calendar See Production and Marketing year 1952 is hereby determined to be Administration.
7.900.000 short tons, raw value.
Alien Property, Office of
Page,.

Notices :
Statement of bases and considerations.
Vesting orders, etc.:
On December 20,1951, the supply of sugar required from quota sources in 1952 was Ducati, Adriano Cavalieri__ 10842
determined to be 7,700,000 short tons, Pulvermann, Curt_________
10841
raw value. It was indicated at that time Rothman, Pauline__________ 10841
that distribution in the 12 months ended Spladis, Société pour lAppli October 31, 1951, was about 7,850,000
cation dinventions Scien short tons, raw value, that about 150,000
tifiques _____:_____:________ 10842
tons had been used in the 12 months Tremi, Rosina, et al________ 10841
from invisible inventories and that Vivan, Lorenzo, et al________ 10842
further depletion in such inventories Vivan, M arie__ ____________ 10842
probably would occur by December 31, Wallisch, Franz_________ .____ 10842
1951. Pinal distribution data for 1951
Army Department show a total o f about 7,737,000 tons and Rules and regulations:
invisible inventory statistics indicate Personnel Review Boards;
the use o f an additional quantity of ap-
Army Board for correction of proximately 250,000 tons. Thus, total military records___ .________ 10807
use in 1951 appears to have been about Atomic Energy Commission 8,000,000 short tons. These quantities Rules and regulations:
were utilized at annual average prices of Control o f facilities for produc 6.06 cents per pound for raw sugar and tion o f fissionable material;
8.38 cents, wholesale, New York basis, for electronuclear m achine_____ 10805
refined sugar. Prices o f 5.75 cents for raw sugar and 8.25 cents for refined pre Civil Aeronautics Administra vailed at the time that the 7,700,000 ton tion determination was made. In that de Rules and regulations:
termination it was stated that these Minimum en route IFR alti prices were too low to maintain the d o -, tudes; alterations___________ 10805
mestic sugar industry as required by the Commerce Department Sugar Act of 1948 and the quantity See Civil Aeronautics Administra established reflected a reduction of tion.
400.000 tons as a price stimulus.
On October 21, 1952, Revision 1 to Defense Department Sugar Regulation 811 increased sugar re See Army Department.
quirements to 7,800,000 short tons, raw Defense Mobilization, Office of value. At that time it was pointed out that sugar distribution in 1952 to Sep Rules and regulations:
tember 1 exceeded that for the corre Use of domestic and foreign sponding period of 1951 by 240,000 tpns migratory agricultural workers_____ _____ _______________ 10810
but that it was necessary to continue a negative allowance for price effect.
Economic Stabilization Agency Beginning in early June, the price of See Price Stabilization, Office o f; ?
raw sugar, duty paid, New York, fluctu Rent Stabilization, Office of.
ated between 6.37 and 6.62 cents per pound and the generally quoted basc Federal Communications Com price for refined sugar was 8.80 cents.mission Average prices for the first ten months of Notices:
1952 were 6.27 cents for raw sugar and Western Union Telegraph Co.;
8.59 cents for refined sugar. In light order continuing hearing____ 10837
of the criteria set forth in section 201 of Proposed rule making:
the Sugar Act of 1948 and trends of other Construction, marking and prices, refined sugar prices have not atlighting o f antenna towers Continued on p. 10801
and supporting structures__ 10830
10799