61232 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 221 / Monday, November 17, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

importation of counterfeit trademark

goods, a new § 133.25 is created to

implement the provisions of section

526(f).

Comments

Before adopting these interim

regulatory amendments as a final rule,

consideration will be given to any

written comments timely submitted to

Customs. Comments submitted will be

available for public inspection in

accordance with the Freedom of

Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552), § 1.4 of

the Treasury Department Regulations

(31 CFR 1.4), and § 103.11(b) of the

Customs Regulations (19 CFR

103.11(b)), on regular business days

between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30

p.m. at the Regulations Branch, Office of

Regulations and Rulings, U.S. Customs

Service, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue,

NW., 3rd floor, Washington, DC.

Inapplicability of Notice and Public

Comment, Delayed Effective Date

Requirement, the Regulatory Flexibility

Act, and Executive Order 12866

Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(B), it has

been determined that it would be

contrary to the public interest to issue

this rule with notice and public

procedures because the rule implements

statutory provisions enacted to protect

trademark owners and the public from

imported merchandise bearing a

counterfeit American trademark. For

this reason, and pursuant to 5 U.S.C.

553(d)(3), good cause exists to make this

rule effective immediately without a 30-

day delayed effective date. Because no

notice of proposed rulemaking is

required for interim regulations, the

provisions of the Regulatory Flexibility

Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.) do not apply.

This document does not meet the

criteria for a ‘‘significant regulatory

action’’ as specified in Executive Order

12866.

List of Subjects in 19 CFR Part 133

Copyrights, Counterfeit goods,

Customs duties and inspection, Imports,

Penalties, Prohibited merchandise,

Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements, Restricted merchandise,

Seizures and forfeitures, Trademarks,

Trade names, Unfair competition.

Amendments to the Regulations

For the reasons stated above, part 133

of the Customs Regulations (19 CFR part

133), is amended on an interim basis as

set forth below:

PART 133—TRADEMARKS, TRADE

NAMES, AND COPYRIGHTS

1. The general authority citation for

part 133 continues to read as follows:

Authority: 17 U.S.C. 101, 601, 602, 603; 19

U.S.C. 66, 1624; 31 U.S.C. 9701.

* * * * *

2. A new § 133.25 is added to read as

follows:

§ 133.25 Civil fines for those involved in

the importation of counterfeit trademark

goods.

In addition to any other penalty or

remedy authorized by law, Customs

may impose a civil fine on any person

who directs, assists financially or

otherwise, or aids and abets the

importation of merchandise bearing a

counterfeit American trademark as

follows:

(a) First violation. For the first seizure

of such merchandise, the fine imposed

shall not be more than the domestic

value of the merchandise, (see,

§ 162.43(a) of this chapter), as if it had

been genuine, based on the

manufacturer’s suggested retail price of

the merchandise at the time of seizure.

(b) Second and subsequent violations.

For the second and any subsequent

seizure of such merchandise, the fine

imposed shall not be more than twice

the value of the merchandise as if it had

been genuine, as determined by the

manufacturer’s suggested retail price of

the merchandise at the time of seizure.

3. Section 133.52 is amended by

revising paragraph (c) as follows:

§ 133.52 Disposition of forfeited

merchandise.

* * * * *

(c) Articles bearing a counterfeit

trademark. Merchandise forfeited for

violation of the trademark laws shall be

destroyed, unless it is determined that

the merchandise is not unsafe or a

hazard to health and the Commissioner

of Customs or his designee has the

written consent of the U.S. trademark

owner, in which case the Commissioner

of Customs or his designee may dispose

of the merchandise, after obliteration of

the trademark, where feasible, by:

(1) Delivery to any Federal, State, or

local government agency that, in the

opinion of the Commissioner or his

designee, has established a need for the

merchandise; or

(2) Gift to any charitable institution

that, in the opinion of the Commissioner

or his designee, has established a need

for the merchandise; or

(3) Sale at public auction, if more than

90 days has passed since the forfeiture

and Customs has determined that no

need for the merchandise has been

established under paragraph (c)(1) or

(c)(2) of this section.

George J. Weise,

Commissioner of Customs.

Approved: July 3, 1997.

John P. Simpson,

Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

[FR Doc. 97–30048 Filed 11–14–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4820–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and

Firearms

27 CFR Part 47

[T.D. ATF–393; 97–455]

RIN: 1512–AB62

Removal of Restrictions on

Importation of Defense Articles From

Specified New Independent States of

the Former Soviet Union and

Yugoslavia and To Amend the Term

‘‘Military Firearms and Ammunition’’

AGENCY: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco

and Firearms (ATF), Department of the

Treasury.

ACTION: Final rule (Treasury decision).

SUMMARY: This final rule removes the

following States of the former Soviet

Union from the list of countries from

which the import of defense articles into

the United States is proscribed: Georgia,

Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova,

Russian Federation, Turkmenistan,

Ukraine, and Uzbekistan. The rule also

restricts the importation of certain

firearms and ammunition located or

manufactured in any of the above

countries or previously manufactured in

the Soviet Union to conform to

limitations contained in an agreement

between the United States and the

Russian Federation and in accordance

with advice from the Department of

State. The final rule specifies the

firearms that are allowed to be imported

from these countries as well as

ammunition that may not be imported

from these countries. The final rule also

revises the list of proscribed countries to

reflect the lifting of the embargo on

importation of defense articles and

defense services from the states of the

former Yugoslavia, except for Serbia and

Montenegro. Finally, the regulations are

being revised to require applications to

import parts of military firearms or

ammunition of United States

manufacture to be submitted with

statements certifying that the parts were

not furnished to a foreign government

under a foreign assistance or sales

program of the United States.
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 221 / Monday, November 17, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 61233

DATES: The amendments to 27 CFR

47.52 are effective November 17, 1997.

The amendment to 27 CFR 47.52(c) was

effective December 20, 1996.

Applicability dates. Removal of the

Russian Federation from the list of

proscribed countries was applicable

April 5, 1996. Removal of Georgia,

Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova,

Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan was

applicable August 12, 1996. Removal of

Ukraine was applicable September 10,

1996. Lifting of the embargo on

importation of defense articles, other

than heavy weapons, ammunition

therefor, mines, military aircraft and

helicopters from a number of the states

of the country formerly known as

Yugoslavia was applicable March 14,

1996. Lifting of restrictions on the

importation of the remainder of defense

articles and defense services from a

number of the states of the former

Yugoslavia was applicable July 12,

1996.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Scott Mendoza, Specialist, Firearms and

Explosives Imports Branch, Bureau of

Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, 650

Massachusetts Avenue NW.,

Washington, DC 20226, (202) 927–8320.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Arms

Export Control Act of 1976 (AECA), 22

U.S.C. 2778, gives the President of the

United States the authority to control

the import and export of defense articles

and defense services.

Executive Order 11958 of January 18,

1977, as amended (42 FR 4311),

delegated the authority to control

exports of defense articles and defense

services to the Secretary of State. The

Executive Order also delegated to the

Secretary of the Treasury the authority

to control the import of such articles

and services. However, as stated in 27

CFR 47.55, ATF is guided by the views

of the Departments of State and Defense

on matters affecting world peace and the

external security and foreign policy of

the United States.

New Independent States of the Former

Soviet Union

By letter dated April 5, 1996, the

Secretary of State advised the Director,

ATF, that, under the authority of

Section 38 of the AECA it is no longer

the policy of the United States to deny

licenses, other approvals, exports and

imports of defense articles and defense

services destined for or originating in

the Russian Federation (Russia). The

State Department requested that the

Director implement this decision

immediately with respect to his

authority over imports under Section 38

of the AECA and amend the regulation

at 27 CFR 47.52(a) to reflect this change

in foreign policy. On April 29, 1996,

ATF published in the Federal Register

a Statement of Policy announcing this

change in foreign policy (Notice No.

821, 61 FR 18678).

The April 5, 1996, letter also informed

ATF that an agreement between the

United States and the Russian

Federation on exports of firearms and

ammunition from the Russian

Federation to the United States (the

Agreement) was signed on April 3,

1996, and entered into force on that

date. The letter stated that carrying out

such an agreement and keeping out

unacceptable types of munitions from

the United States are United States

foreign policy concerns. On this basis,

the State Department advised the

Department of the Treasury to exercise

its authority under the AECA by

denying applications to import firearms

and ammunition located or

manufactured in Russia or previously

manufactured in the Soviet Union that

would be inconsistent with the

Agreement. The State Department

advised Treasury that the foregoing did

not apply to conditional imports of

firearms and ammunition that would

serve as samples for purposes of

determining whether the items are of a

type authorized for importation under

the Agreement.

The Agreement provides that Russia

shall not allow the exportation to the

United States of firearms other than

those specified in Annex A to the

Agreement and will prohibit exportation

to the United States of ammunition

specified in Annex B to the Agreement.

The Agreement also provides that new

types of firearms and ammunition

manufactured after February 9, 1996,

may not be exported by Russia under

the Agreement unless the parties agree

in writing to amend the Agreement

accordingly. The Agreement, including

Annexes A and B, was published in its

entirety in Notice No. 821.

By letter dated June 24, 1996, the

Secretary of State requested that ATF

deny applications to import firearms

located or manufactured in the nonRussian newly independent states of the

former Soviet Union (NIS) that are not

listed in Annex A to the Agreement,

once those countries have been removed

from the proscribed countries list. The

letter further requested that ATF deny

applications to import ammunition

located or manufactured in the nonRussian NIS that is listed in Annex B to

the Agreement, once those countries

have been removed from the proscribed

countries list. The letter stated that, for

purposes of this request, the nonRussian NIS should be considered as

Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia,

Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova,

Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and

Uzbekistan. The letter advised that the

State Department would notify ATF

when a decision had been made to

remove from the list of proscribed

countries any of the NIS listed above.

By letter dated August 12, 1996, the

Secretary of State notified the Director,

ATF, that the State Department had

removed Georgia, Kazakstan,

Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Turkmenistan,

and Uzbekistan from the list of

proscribed countries in 22 CFR Part 126.

The letter stated that it is no longer the

policy of the United States to deny

licenses or other approvals for exports

and imports of defense articles and

defense services destined for or

originating in these countries, except as

provided in the June 24, 1996, letter.

Consistent with ATF’s authority over

the importation of defense articles and

defense services, the Secretary of State

requested that ATF amend the list of

proscribed countries in 27 CFR Part 47

to reflect this change in foreign policy.

By letter dated September 10, 1996,

the Secretary of State advised the

Director, ATF, that the Department of

State had removed Ukraine from the list

of proscribed countries in 22 CFR Part

126. The letter stated that it is no longer

the policy of the United States to deny

licenses or other approvals for exports

and imports of defense articles and

defense services destined for or

originating in Ukraine, except as

provided in the June 24, 1996, letter.

The letter requested that ATF exercise

its authority over the importation of

defense articles and defense services

and amend 27 CFR Part 47 to reflect this

change in foreign policy.

The regulations in 27 CFR 47.52 have

been amended to remove all the above

NIS from the list of countries from

which defense articles and defense

services may not be imported. The

regulations have also been amended to

indicate that firearms may be imported

from these countries only if they are

listed in Annex A to the Agreement and

that ammunition may be imported only

if it is not listed in Annex B to the

Agreement. The regulations also provide

that firearms and ammunition

manufactured in the NIS may not be

imported from any location unless they

are listed in Annex A, in the case of

firearms, or not listed in Annex B, in the

case of ammunition.
61234 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 221 / Monday, November 17, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

Importation of Defense Articles and

Defense Services From States of the

Former Yugoslavia

The States of Bosnia and

Herzegovena, Croatia, Federal Republic

of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro),

Macedonia, and Slovenia were created

with the dissolution of Yugoslavia.

Effective March 14, 1996, the

Department of State announced a partial

lifting of the suspension of licenses and

approvals to export or otherwise transfer

defense articles and defense services to

the states of the former Yugoslavia,

except Serbia and Montenegro, pursuant

to section 38 of the AECA. The

Department of State advised ATF that

the suspension remained in place for all

states of the former Yugoslavia with

regard to importation of heavy weapons,

ammunition therefor, mines, military

aircraft and helicopters.

The Department of State subsequently

advised ATF that, effective July 12,

1996, the remainder of the restrictions

on importation of defense articles and

defense services from the states of the

former Yugoslavia, except Serbia and

Montenegro, had been lifted (See 61 FR

36625, July 12, 1996). The State

Department amended its regulations

concerning exports of defense articles

and defense services and requested that

ATF amend the regulations in 27 CFR

Part 47 to reflect this change in foreign

policy.

The list of proscribed countries in 27

CFR 47.52(a) is being revised to replace

the listing of Yugoslavia with the names

of the former states still subject to

import restrictions, i.e., the Federal

Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and

Montenegro). Accordingly, ATF will

approve applications to import defense

articles from Bosnia and Herzegovena,

Croatia, Macedonia, and Slovenia.

Importation of Parts of Military

Firearms or Ammunition of United

States Manufacture

By letter dated December 20, 1996,

the Department of State requested that

ATF amend the regulations in 27 CFR

47.57(c) to require that applications to

import parts of military firearms or

ammunition of United States

manufacture include statements

certifying that the parts were not

furnished to a foreign government under

a foreign assistance or sales program of

the United States. The letter advised

ATF that the Department of State

believes that the importation of such

parts must be subject to their review to

be consistent with the law and

Department of State policy.

The regulations in 27 CFR 47.57(c) are

being revised to delete the current

exemption for component parts of

firearms and ammunition.

Executive Order 12866

Because the amendments to 27 CFR

Part 47 involve a foreign affairs function

of the United States, Executive Order

12866 does not apply.

Administrative Procedure Act

Under 27 CFR 47.54, amendments

made to 27 CFR Part 47 are excluded

from the rulemaking provisions of 5

U.S.C. 553 because this Part involves a

foreign affairs function of the United

States. Accordingly, it is not necessary

to issue this Treasury Decision with

notice and public procedure thereon

under 5 U.S.C. 553(b) or subject to the

effective date limitations in 5 U.S.C.

553(d).

Regulatory Flexibility Act

The provisions of the Regulatory

Flexibility Act relating to an initial and

final regulatory flexibility analysis are

not applicable to this final rule because

the agency was not required to publish

a general notice of proposed rulemaking

under 5 U.S.C. 553 or any other law.

Paperwork Reduction Act

The provisions of the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1995, Public Law.

104–13, 44 U.S.C. Chapter 35, and its

implementing regulations, 5 CFR Part

1320, do not apply to this final rule

because no requirement to collect

information is imposed.

Compliance With 5 U.S.C. Chapter 8

In accordance with 5 U.S.C. 808(2),

ATF has found that, consistent with

guidance from the Department of State

and for reasons of the foreign policy of

the United States, notice and public

procedure under 5 U.S.C. 801 are

unnecessary, impracticable, and

contrary to the public interest.

Drafting Information

The principal author of this document

is Scott Mendoza, Specialist, Firearms

and Explosives Imports Branch, Bureau

of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

List of Subjects in 27 CFR Part 47

Administrative practice and

procedure, Arms and munitions, Arms

control, Authority delegation,

Chemicals, Customs duties and

inspection, Imports, Penalties,

Reporting and recordkeeping

requirements, Scientific equipment,

Seizures and forfeitures.

Authority and Issuance

Accordingly, 27 CFR Part 47 is

amended as follows:

PART 47—IMPORTATION OF ARMS,

AMMUNITION AND IMPLEMENTS OF

WAR

Paragraph 1. The authority citation

for Part 47 continues to read as follows:

Authority: 22 U.S.C. 2778.

Par. 2. Section 47.52 is amended by

revising paragraph (a); by redesignating

paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) as paragraphs

(d), (e), and (f); by removing ‘‘paragraph

(c)’’ in the first sentence of redesignated

paragraph (f) and adding in its place

‘‘paragraph (e)’’; and by adding new

paragraphs (b) and (c) to read as follows:

§ 47.52 Import restrictions applicable to

certain countries.

(a) It is the policy of the United States

to deny licenses and other approvals

with respect to defense articles and

defense services originating in certain

countries or areas. This policy applies to

Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Mongolia, North

Korea, Sudan, Syria, Vietnam, and some

of the states that comprised the former

Soviet Union (Armenia, Azerbaijan,

Belarus, and Tajikistan). This policy

applies to countries or areas with

respect to which the United States

maintains an arms embargo (e.g., Burma,

China, the Federal Republic of

Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro),

Haiti, Liberia, Rwanda, Somalia, Sudan,

UNITA (Angola), and Zaire). It also

applies when an import would not be in

furtherance of world peace and the

security and foreign policy of the United

States.

Note: Changes in foreign policy may result

in additions to and deletions from the above

list of countries. The ATF will publish

changes to this list in the Federal Register.

Contact the Firearms and Explosives Imports

Branch at (202) 927–8320 for current

information.

(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of

this section, the Director shall deny

applications to import into the United

States the following firearms and

ammunition:

(1) Any firearm located or

manufactured in Georgia, Kazakstan,

Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russian

Federation, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, or

Uzbekistan, and any firearm previously

manufactured in the Soviet Union, that

is not one of the models listed below:

(i) Pistols/Revolvers:

(A) German Model P08 Pistol.

(B) IZH 34M, .22 caliber Target Pistol.

(C) IZH 35M, .22 caliber Target Pistol.

(D) Mauser Model 1896 Pistol.

(E) MC–57–1 Pistol.

(F) MC–1–5 Pistol.

(G) Polish Vis Model 35 Pistol.

(H) Soviet Nagant Revolver.

(I) TOZ 35, .22 caliber Target Pistol.
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 221 / Monday, November 17, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 61235

(ii) Rifles:

(A) BARS–4 Bolt Action Carbine.

(B) Biathlon Target Rifle, .22LR

caliber.

(C) British Enfield Rifle.

(D) CM2, .22 caliber Target Rifle (also

known as SM2, 22 caliber).

(E) German Model 98K Rifle.

(F) German Model G41 Rifle.

(G) German Model G43 Rifle.

(H) IZH–94.

(I) LOS–7 Bolt Action Rifle.

(J) MC–7–07.

(K) MC–18–3.

(L) MC–19–07.

(M) MC–105–01.

(N) MC–112–02.

(O) MC–113–02.

(P) MC–115–1.

(Q) MC–125/127.

(R) MC–126.

(S) MC–128.

(T) Saiga Rifle.

(U) Soviet Model 38 Carbine.

(V) Soviet Model 44 Carbine.

(W) Soviet Model 91/30 Rifle.

(X) TOZ 18, .22 caliber Bolt Action

Rifle.

(Y) TOZ 55.

(Z) TOZ 78.

(AA) Ural Target Rifle, .22LR caliber.

(BB) VEPR Rifle.

(CC) Winchester Model 1895, Russian

Model Rifle;

(2) Ammunition located or

manufactured in Georgia, Kazakstan,

Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russian

Federation, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, or

Uzbekistan, and ammunition previously

manufactured in the Soviet Union, that

is 7.62X25mm caliber (also known as

7.63X25mm caliber or .30 Mauser); or

(3) A type of firearm the manufacture

of which began after February 9, 1996.

(c) The provisions of paragraph (b) of

this section shall not affect the

fulfillment of contracts with respect to

firearms or ammunition entered or

withdrawn from warehouse for

consumption in the United States on or

before February 9, 1996.

* * * * *

Par. 3. Section 47.57(c) is amended by

removing the last sentence.

Signed: August 22, 1997.

John W. Magaw,

Director.

Approved: August 29, 1997.

Dennis M. O’Connell,

Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary,

(Regulatory, Tariff and Trade Enforcement).

[FR Doc. 97–29595 Filed 11–14–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4810–31–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Patent and Trademark Office

37 CFR Part 1

RIN 0651–AA80

Changes to Patent Practice and

Procedure; Correction

AGENCY: Patent and Trademark Office,

Commerce.

ACTION: Final rule; correction.

SUMMARY: The Patent and Trademark

Office (PTO) published a notice of final

rulemaking entitled ‘‘Changes to Patent

Practice and Procedure’’ in the Federal

Register of October 10, 1997 (62 FR

53131). This document clarifies some of

the comments, corrects a typographical

error, and removes an incorrect

paragraph.

EFFECTIVE DATE: December 1, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Hiram H. Bernstein or Robert W. Bahr,

Senior Legal Advisors, by telephone at

(703) 305–9285; or by mail addressed to:

Box Comments—Patents, Assistant

Commissioner for Patents, Washington,

DC 20231 marked to the attention of Mr.

Bernstein; or by facsimile to (703) 308–

6916.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The PTO

published a notice of final rulemaking

entitled ‘‘Changes to Patent Practice and

Procedure’’ in the Federal Register of

October 10, 1997 (62 FR 53131). The

comments on the changes to 37 CFR

1.16, 1.121, and 1.193 contained errors.

In addition, the amendment to 37 CFR

1.17(q) contained a typographical error

and the amendment to 37 CFR

1.121(a)(4) should have been

withdrawn. This document clarifies the

comments, corrects the typographical

error, and removes an incorrect

paragraph.

In the Changes to Patent Practice and

Procedure notice of final rulemaking

that was published in the Federal

Register of October 10, 1997 (62 FR

53131), make the following changes:

1. On page 53134, second column,

lines 7–10, delete the following

sentence:

Section 1.16 is amended to add new

paragraphs (m) and (n) including the

unassociated text following paragraphs

(d) and (l).

2. On page 53154, first column, lines

6–10, change the sentence—

The ability to provide directions to

the Office for the handwritten deletion

of five words or less for each claim does

not encompass deletion of equations,

charts or other non-word material.

to—

An equation, chart or other non-word

material should not be amended by an

instruction to delete (or add) only a part

of the equation, chart, or non-word

material. Rather, it should be amended

by an instruction to delete the entire

equation, chart, or non-word material

and to add in its place the equation,

chart or other non-word material to be

substituted for the material that was

deleted.

3. On page 53154, first column, lines

29–36, delete the following paragraph:

Paragraph (a)(4) of § 1.121 requires

that any amendment presented in a

substitute specification must be

presented under the provision of this

section either prior to or concurrent

with the submission of the substitute

specification. The paragraph contains

material from canceled § 1.115.

4. On page 53168, second column,

lines 8–12, change the sentences—

Thus, the Office does not consider

such a rejection to constitute a ‘‘new

ground of rejection’’ within the meaning

of § 1.193(b). Nevertheless, § 1.193(b)(2)

* * *.

to—

Thus, the Office does not consider

such a rejection to constitute a ‘‘new

ground of rejection’’ within the meaning

of § 1.193(a). Nevertheless, § 1.193(a)(2)

* * *.

§ 1.17 [Corrected]

5. Section 1.17 on page 53183, first

column, correct paragraph (q) to read as

follows:

§ 1.17 Patent application processing fees.

* * * * *

(q) For filing a petition to the

Commissioner under a section listed

below which refers to this paragraph—

50.00.

§ 1.41—to supply the name or names

of the inventor or inventors after the

filing date without a cover sheet as

prescribed by § 1.51(c)(1) in a

provisional application.

§ 1.48—for correction of inventorship

in a provisional application.

§ 1.53—to accord a provisional

application a filing date or to convert a

nonprovisional application filed under

§ 1.53(b) to a provisional application

under § 1.53(c).

* * * * *

6. Section 1.121 on page 53193, first

column, correct paragraph (a)(4) to read

as follows:

§ 1.121 Manner of making amendments.

(a) * * *

(4) [Reserved]

* * * * *