49726 Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 155 / Thursday, August 11, 2011 / Notices 

Done in Washington, DC, this 5th day of 

August 2011. 

Gregory L. Parham, 

Administrator, Animal and Plant Health 

Inspection Service. 

[FR Doc. 2011–20411 Filed 8–10–11; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–34–P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Animal and Plant Health Inspection 

Service 

[Docket No. APHIS–2010–0023] 

Notice of Availability of a Pest Risk 

Analysis for the Importation of Fresh 

Cape Gooseberry Fruit With Husks 

From Chile 

AGENCY: Animal and Plant Health 

Inspection Service, USDA. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: We are advising the public 

that we have prepared a pest risk 

analysis that evaluates the risks 

associated with the importation into the 

continental United States of fresh Cape 

gooseberry fruit (Physalis peruviana L.) 

with husks from Chile. Based on this 

analysis, we concluded that the 

application of one or more designated 

phytosanitary measures will be 

sufficient to mitigate the risks of 

introducing or disseminating plant pests 

or noxious weeds via the importation of 

fresh Cape gooseberry fruit from Chile. 

We are making the pest risk analysis 

available to the public for review and 

comment. 

DATES: We will consider all comments 

that we receive on or before October 11, 

2011. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments 

by either of the following methods: 

• Federal eRulemaking Portal: Go to 

http://www.regulations.gov/ 

#!documentDetail;D=APHIS-2010-0023- 

0001. 

• Postal Mail/Commercial Delivery: 

Send your comment to Docket No. 

APHIS–2010–0023, Regulatory Analysis 

and Development, PPD, APHIS, Station 

3A–03.8, 4700 River Road, Unit 118, 

Riverdale, MD 20737–1238. 

Supporting documents and any 

comments we receive on this docket 

may be viewed at http:// 

www.regulations.gov/ 

#!docketDetail;D=APHIS-2010-0023 or 

in our reading room, which is located in 

room 1141 of the USDA South Building, 

14th Street and Independence Avenue 

SW., Washington, DC. Normal reading 

room hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 

Monday through Friday, except 

holidays. To be sure someone is there to 

help you, please call (202) 690–2817 

before coming. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Claudia Ferguson, Regulatory Policy 

Specialist, Regulations, Permits, and 

Manuals, PPQ, APHIS, 4700 River Road 

Unit 133, Riverdale, MD 20737–1231, 

(301) 734–0754. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

Under the regulations in ‘‘Subpart— 

Fruits and Vegetables’’ (7 CFR 319.56– 

1 through 319.56–51, referred to below 

as the regulations), the Animal and 

Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) 

of the U.S. Department of Agriculture 

prohibits or restricts the importation of 

fruits and vegetables into the United 

States from certain parts of the world to 

prevent plant pests from being 

introduced into and spread within the 

United States. 

Section 319.56–4 contains a 

performance-based process for 

approving the importation of 

commodities that, based on the findings 

of a pest-risk analysis, can be safely 

imported subject to one or more of the 

designated phytosanitary measures 

listed in paragraph (b) of that section. 

APHIS received a request from the 

national plant protection organization 

(NPPO) of the Republic of Chile to allow 

the importation of fresh Cape gooseberry 

fruit (Physalis peruviana L.), with 

husks, to be imported from Chile into 

the continental United States. We have 

completed a pest risk assessment for 

this commodity to identify pests of 

quarantine significance that could 

follow the pathway of importation into 

the United States and, based on this list, 

have prepared a risk management 

document to identify phytosanitary 

measures that could be applied to fresh 

Cape goosberry fruit with husks from 

Chile to mitigate the pest risk. We have 

concluded that fresh Cape gooseberry 

fruit with husks can be safely imported 

into the continental United States from 

Chile using one or more of the five 

designated phytosanitary measures 

listed in § 319.56–4(b). For Cape 

gooseberry fruit with husks from Chile, 

these measures are: 

• Cape gooseberry fruit will be 

subject to inspection upon arrival in the 

United States. 

• Each consignment of Cape 

gooseberry fruit must be accompanied 

by a phytosanitary certificate issued by 

NPPO of Chile stating: ‘‘The Cape 

gooseberry in the consignment has been 

inspected and is free of pests.’’ 

• Cape gooseberry fruit must be 

imported into the United States in 

commercial consignments only. 

Therefore, in accordance with 

§ 319.56–4(c), we are announcing the 

availability of our pest risk analysis for 

public review and comment. The pest 

risk analysis may be viewed on the 

Regulations.gov Web site or in our 

reading room (see ADDRESSES above for 

a link to Regulations.gov and 

information on the location and hours of 

the reading room). You may request 

paper copies of the pest risk analysis by 

calling or writing to the person listed 

under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CONTACT. Please refer to the subject of 

the pest risk analysis you wish to review 

when requesting copies. 

After reviewing any comments we 

receive, we will announce our decision 

regarding the import status of fresh Cape 

gooseberry fruit with husks from Chile 

in a subsequent notice. If the overall 

conclusions of the analysis and the 

Administrator’s determination of risk 

remain unchanged following our 

consideration of the comments, then we 

will authorize the importation of fresh 

Cape gooseberry fruit with husks from 

Chile into the continental United States 

subject to the requirements specified in 

the risk management document. 

Authority: 7 U.S.C. 450, 7701–7772, and 

7781–7786; 21 U.S.C. 136 and 136a; 7 CFR 

2.22, 2.80, and 371.3. 

Done in Washington, DC, this 5th day of 

August 2011. 

Gregory L. Parham, 

Administrator, Animal and Plant Health 

Inspection Service. 

[FR Doc. 2011–20412 Filed 8–10–11; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–34–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

[A–588–845, A–580–834, C–580–835, A–583– 

831] 

Continuation of Antidumping and 

Countervailing Duty Orders: Stainless 

Steel Sheet and Strip in Coils From 

Japan, Korea, and Taiwan 

AGENCY: Import Administration, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

SUMMARY: As a result of the 

determinations by the Department of 

Commerce (the ‘‘Department’’) that 

revocation of the antidumping duty 

(‘‘AD’’) orders on stainless steel sheet 

and strip in coils from Japan, Korea, and 

Taiwan would likely lead to 

continuation or recurrence of dumping, 

that revocation of the countervailing 

duty (‘‘CVD’’) order on stainless steel 

sheet and strip in coils from Korea 

would likely lead to continuation or 


srobinson on DSK4SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 155 / Thursday, August 11, 2011 / Notices 49727 

recurrence of a countervailable subsidy, 

and the determinations by the 

International Trade Commission (the 

‘‘ITC’’) that revocation of these AD and 

CVD orders would likely lead to a 

continuation or recurrence of material 

injury to an industry in the United 

States, the Department is publishing this 

notice of the continuation of these AD 

orders and CVD order. 

DATES: Effective Date: August 11, 2011. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Shawn Thompson (AD orders) or Eric 

Greynolds (CVD order), AD/CVD 

Operations, Import Administration, 

International Trade Administration, 

U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th 

Street & Constitution Avenue NW., 

Washington, DC 20230; telephone: (202) 

482–1776 and (202) 482–6071, 

respectively. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

On June 2, 2010, the Department 

initiated and the ITC instituted sunset 

reviews of the AD and CVD orders on 

stainless steel sheet and strip from 

Japan, Korea, and Taiwan pursuant to 

sections 751(c) and 752 of the Tariff Act 

of 1930, as amended (the ‘‘Act’’), 

respectively. See Initiation of Five-Year 

(‘‘Sunset’’) Reviews, 75 FR 30777 (June 

2, 2010). As a result of its reviews, the 

Department found that revocation of the 

AD orders would likely lead to 

continuation or recurrence of dumping 

and that revocation of the CVD order 

would likely lead to continuation or 

recurrence of subsidization, and notified 

the ITC of the margins of dumping and 

the subsidy rates likely to prevail were 

the orders revoked. See Certain 

Stainless Steel Sheet and Strip in Coils 

From Germany, Japan, the Republic of 

Korea, and Taiwan: Final Results of the 

Expedited Second Sunset Reviews of the 

Antidumping Duty Orders, 75 FR 62104 

(October 7, 2010), and Stainless Steel 

Sheet and Strip in Coils From the 

Republic of Korea: Final Results of 

Expedited Second Sunset Review, 75 FR 

62101 (October 7, 2010) (collectively, 

‘‘Final Results’’). 

On August 2, 2011, the ITC 

determined that revocation of the AD 

and CVD orders on stainless steel sheet 

and strip in coils from Japan, Korea, and 

Taiwan would likely lead to 

continuation or recurrence of material 

injury within a reasonably foreseeable 

time. See Stainless Steel Sheet and Strip 

from Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, 

Mexico, and Taiwan, 76 FR 46323 

(August 2, 2011) (‘‘ITC Determination’’) 

and USITC Publication 4244 entitled 

Stainless Steel Sheet and Strip from 

Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, 

and Taiwan (Inv. No. 701–TA–382 and 

731–TA–798–803 (Second Review)), 

(July 2011). 

Scope of the Orders 

The merchandise covered by these AD 

and CVD orders is stainless steel sheet 

and strip in coils. Stainless steel is an 

alloy steel containing, by weight, 1.2 

percent or less of carbon and 10.5 

percent or more of chromium, with or 

without other elements. The subject 

sheet and strip is a flat-rolled product in 

coils that is greater than 9.5 mm in 

width and less than 4.75 mm in 

thickness, and that is annealed or 

otherwise heat treated and pickled or 

otherwise descaled. The subject sheet 

and strip may also be further processed 

(e.g., cold-rolled, polished, aluminized, 

coated, etc.) provided that it maintains 

the specific dimensions of sheet and 

strip following such processing. 

The merchandise subject to these 

orders is classified in the Harmonized 

Tariff Schedule of the United States 

(HTSUS) at subheadings: 7219.13.00.31, 

7219.13.00.51, 7219.13.00.71, 

7219.13.00.81, 7219.14.00.30, 

7219.14.00.65, 7219.14.00.90, 

7219.32.00.05, 7219.32.00.20, 

7219.32.00.25, 7219.32.00.35, 

7219.32.00.36, 7219.32.00.38, 

7219.32.00.42, 7219.32.00.44, 

7219.33.00.05, 7219.33.00.20, 

7219.33.00.25, 7219.33.00.35, 

7219.33.00.36, 7219.33.00.38, 

7219.33.00.42, 7219.33.00.44, 

7219.34.00.05, 7219.34.00.20, 

7219.34.00.25, 7219.34.00.30, 

7219.34.00.35, 7219.35.00.05, 

7219.35.00.15, 7219.35.00.30, 

7219.35.00.35, 7219.90.00.10, 

7219.90.00.20, 7219.90.00.25, 

7219.90.00.60, 7219.90.00.80, 

7220.12.10.00, 7220.12.50.00, 

7220.20.10.10, 7220.20.10.15, 

7220.20.10.60, 7220.20.10.80, 

7220.20.60.05, 7220.20.60.10, 

7220.20.60.15, 7220.20.60.60, 

7220.20.60.80, 7220.20.70.05, 

7220.20.70.10, 7220.20.70.15, 

7220.20.70.60, 7220.20.70.80, 

7220.20.80.00, 7220.20.90.30, 

7220.20.90.60, 7220.90.00.10, 

7220.90.00.15, 7220.90.00.60, and 

7220.90.00.80. (Prior to 2001, U.S. 

imports under HTS statistical reporting 

numbers 7219.13.00.31, 7219.13.00.51, 

7219.13.00.71, 7219.13.00.81 were 

entered under HTS statistical reporting 

numbers 7219.13.00.30, 7219.13.00.50, 

7219.13.00.70, 7219.13.00.80.) Although 

the HTSUS subheadings are provided 

for convenience and customs purposes, 

the Department’s written description of 

the merchandise subject to these orders 

is dispositive. 

Excluded from the scope of these 

orders are the following: (1) Sheet and 

strip that is not annealed or otherwise 

heat treated and pickled or otherwise 

descaled, (2) sheet and strip that is cut 

to length, (3) plate (i.e., flat-rolled 

stainless steel products of a thickness of 

4.75 mm or more), (4) flat wire (i.e., 

cold-rolled sections, with a prepared 

edge, rectangular in shape, of a width of 

not more than 9.5 mm), and (5) razor 

blade steel, (6) flapper valve steel, (7) 

suspension foil, (8) certain stainless 

steel foil for automotive catalytic 

converters, (9) permanent magnet ironchromium-cobalt alloy stainless strip, 

(10) certain electrical resistance ally 

steel, (11) certain martensitic 

precipitation-hardenable stainless steel, 

and (12) three specialty stainless steels 

typically used in certain industrial 

blades and surgical and medication 

instruments. Items 5 through 12 are 

further described below. 

Razor blade steel is a flat-rolled 

product of stainless steel, not further 

worked than cold-rolled (cold-reduced), 

in coils, of a width of not more than 23 

mm and a thickness of 0.266 mm or less, 

containing, by weight, 12.5 to 14.5 

percent chromium, and certified at the 

time of entry to be used in the 

manufacture of razor blades. See 

Chapter 72 of the HTSUS, ‘‘Additional 

U.S. Note’’ 1(d). 

Flapper valve steel is also excluded 

from the scope. This product is defined 

as stainless steel strip in coils 

containing, by weight, between 0.37 and 

0.43 percent carbon, between 1.15 and 

1.35 percent molybdenum, and between 

0.20 and 0.80 percent manganese. This 

steel also contains, by weight, 

phosphorus of 0.025 percent or less, 

silicon of between 0.20 and 0.50 

percent, and sulfur of 0.020 percent or 

less. The product is manufactured by 

means of vacuum arc remelting, with 

inclusion controls for sulphide of no 

more than 0.04 percent and for oxide of 

no more than 0.05 percent. Flapper 

valve steel has a tensile strength of 

between 210 and 300 ksi, yield strength 

of between 170 and 270 ksi, plus or 

minus 8 ksi, and a hardness (Hv) of 

between 460 and 590. Flapper valve 

steel is most commonly used to produce 

specialty flapper valves in compressors. 

Suspension foil excluded from the 

scope is a specialty steel product used 

in the manufacture of suspension 

assemblies for computer disk drives. 

Suspension foil is described as 302/304 

grade or 202 grade stainless steel of a 

thickness between 14 and 127 microns, 

with a thickness tolerance of plus-orminus 2.01 microns, and surface 

glossiness of 200 to 700 percent Gs. 

Suspension foil must be supplied in coil 


srobinson on DSK4SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
49728 Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 155 / Thursday, August 11, 2011 / Notices 

1 ‘‘Arnokrome III’’ is a trademark of the Arnold 

Engineering Company. 

2 ‘‘Gilphy 36’’ is a trademark of Imphy, S.A. 

3 ‘‘Durphynox 17’’ is a trademark of Imphy, S.A. 

4This list of uses is illustrative and provided for 

descriptive purposes only. 

5 ‘‘GIN4 Mo,’’ ‘‘GIN5’’ and ‘‘GIN6’’ are the 

proprietary grades of Hitachi Metals America, Ltd. 

widths of not more than 407 mm, and 

with a mass of 225 kg or less. Roll marks 

may only be visible on one side, with 

no scratches of measurable depth. The 

material must exhibit residual stresses 

of 2 mm maximum deflection, and 

flatness of 1.6 mm over 685 mm length. 

Certain stainless steel foil for 

automotive catalytic converters is also 

excluded from the scope. This stainless 

steel strip in coils is a specialty foil with 

a thickness of between 20 and 110 

microns used to produce a metallic 

substrate with a honeycomb structure 

for use in automotive catalytic 

converters. The steel contains, by 

weight, carbon of no more than 0.030 

percent, silicon of no more than 1.0 

percent, manganese of no more than 1.0 

percent, chromium of between 19 and 

22 percent, aluminum of no less than 

5.0 percent, phosphorus of no more than 

0.045 percent, sulfur of no more than 

0.03 percent, lanthanum of less than 

0.002 or greater than 0.05 percent, and 

total rare earth elements of more than 

0.06 percent, with the balance iron. 

Permanent magnet iron-chromiumcobalt alloy stainless strip is also 

excluded from the scope. This ductile 

stainless steel strip contains, by weight, 

26 to 30 percent chromium, and 7 to 10 

percent cobalt, with the remainder of 

iron, in widths 228.6 mm or less, and 

a thickness between 0.127 and 1.270 

mm. It exhibits magnetic remanence 

between 9,000 and 12,000 gauss, and a 

coercivity of between 50 and 300 

oersteds. This product is most 

commonly used in electronic sensors 

and is currently available under 

proprietary trade names such as 

‘‘Arnokrome III.’’ 1

Certain electrical resistance alloy steel 

is also excluded from the scope. This 

product is defined as a non-magnetic 

stainless steel manufactured to 

American Society of Testing and 

Materials (ASTM) specification B344 

and containing, by weight, 36 percent 

nickel, 18 percent chromium, and 46 

percent iron, and is most notable for its 

resistance to high temperature 

corrosion. It has a melting point of 1390 

degrees Celsius and displays a creep 

rupture limit of 4 kilograms per square 

millimeter at 1000 degrees Celsius. This 

steel is most commonly used in the 

production of heating ribbons for circuit 

breakers and industrial furnaces, and in 

rheostats for railway locomotives. The 

product is currently available under 

proprietary trade names such as ‘‘Gilphy 

36.’’ 2

Certain martensitic precipitationhardenable stainless steel is also 

excluded from the scope. This highstrength, ductile stainless steel product 

is designated under the Unified 

Numbering System (UNS) as S45500- 

grade steel, and contains, by weight, 11 

to 13 percent chromium, and 7 to 10 

percent nickel. Carbon, manganese, 

silicon and molybdenum each comprise, 

by weight, 0.05 percent or less, with 

phosphorus and sulfur each comprising, 

by weight, 0.03 percent or less. This 

steel has copper, niobium, and titanium 

added to achieve aging, and will exhibit 

yield strengths as high as 1700 Mpa and 

ultimate tensile strengths as high as 

1750 Mpa after aging, with elongation 

percentages of 3 percent or less in 50 

mm. It is generally provided in 

thicknesses between 0.635 and 0.787 

mm, and in widths of 25.4 mm. This 

product is most commonly used in the 

manufacture of television tubes and is 

currently available under proprietary 

trade names such as ‘‘Durphynox 17.’’ 3

Three specialty stainless steels 

typically used in certain industrial 

blades and surgical and medical 

instruments are also excluded from the 

scope. These include stainless steel strip 

in coils used in the production of textile 

cutting tools (e.g., carpet knives).4 This 

steel is similar to AISI grade 420 but 

containing, by weight, 0.5 to 0.7 percent 

of molybdenum. The steel also contains, 

by weight, carbon of between 1.0 and 

1.1 percent, sulfur of 0.020 percent or 

less, and includes between 0.20 and 

0.30 percent copper and between 0.20 

and 0.50 percent cobalt. This steel is 

sold under proprietary names such as 

‘‘GIN4 Mo.’’ The second excluded 

stainless steel strip in coils is similar to 

AISI 420–J2 and contains, by weight, 

carbon of between 0.62 and 0.70 

percent, silicon of between 0.20 and 

0.50 percent, manganese of between 

0.45 and 0.80 percent, phosphorus of no 

more than 0.025 percent and sulfur of 

no more than 0.020 percent. This steel 

has a carbide density on average of 100 

carbide particles per 100 square 

microns. An example of this product is 

‘‘GIN5’’ steel. The third specialty steel 

has a chemical composition similar to 

AISI 420 F, with carbon of between 0.37 

and 0.43 percent, molybdenum of 

between 1.15 and 1.35 percent, but 

lower manganese of between 0.20 and 

0.80 percent, phosphorus of no more 

than 0.025 percent, silicon of between 

0.20 and 0.50 percent, and sulfur of no 

more than 0.020 percent. This product 

is supplied with a hardness of more 

than Hv 500 guaranteed after customer 

processing, and is supplied as, for 

example, ‘‘GIN6’’.5

In addition, as a result of changed 

circumstances reviews, the Department 

has revoked, in part, the Japanese AD 

order with respect to imports of the 

following products: 

• Stainless steel welding electrode 

strips that are manufactured in 

accordance with American Welding 

Society (AWS) specifications ANSI/ 

AWS A5.9–93 (see 65 FR 17856, April 

5, 2000); 

• Certain stainless steel used for razor 

blades, medical surgical blades, and 

industrial blades that are sold under 

proprietary names such as DSRIK7, 

DSRIKA, and DSRIK9 (see 65 FR 54841, 

September 11, 2000); 

• Certain stainless steel lithographic 

sheet that is made of 304-grade stainless 

steel (see 65 FR 64423, October 27, 

2000); and 

• Certain nickel clad stainless steel 

sheet (see 65 FR 77578, December 12, 

2000). 

Determination 

As a result of the determinations by 

the Department and the ITC that 

revocation of these AD and CVD orders 

would likely lead to continuation or 

recurrence of dumping or a 

countervailable subsidy, and of material 

injury to an industry in the United 

States, pursuant to section 751(d)(2) of 

the Act, the Department hereby orders 

the continuation of the AD and CVD 

orders on stainless steel sheet and strip 

in coils from Japan, Korea, and Taiwan. 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection will 

continue to collect cash deposits at the 

rates in effect at the time of entry for all 

imports of subject merchandise. The 

effective date of the continuation of 

these orders is the date of publication in 

the Federal Register of this Notice of 

Continuation. 

Pursuant to sections 751(c)(2) and 

751(c)(6) of the Act, the Department 

intends to initiate the next five-year 

review of these finding/orders not later 

than July 2016. 

These five-year (sunset) reviews and 

notice are in accordance with section 

751(c) of the Act and published 

pursuant to section 777(i)(1) of the Act. 

Dated: August 3, 2011. 

Ronald K. Lorentzen, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Import 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. 2011–20436 Filed 8–10–11; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 


srobinson on DSK4SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES