Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 73 / Wednesday, April 16, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 18515

definition of ‘‘subject security’’, from January 10,

1997, to April 10, 1997.

6See Securities Exchange Act Release Nos.

37619A (September 6, 1996), 37972 (November 22,

1996), 38110 (January 2, 1997), 38139 (January 8,

1997), and 38246 (February 5, 1997) outlining

previous phase-in schedules for the Order

Execution Rules. The Commission notes that a

broker-dealer’s duty of best execution discussed in

the Adopting Release is applicable to all securities

and is not based on whether or not the security has

been phased-in under the Limit Order Display Rule

or the ECN Amendment.

7See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 38246

(February 5, 1997). Absent the granted exemptive

relief, the Limit Order Display Rule would currently

apply to 1000 Nasdaq securities with an additional

1500 Nasdaq securities being required on March 28,

1997. Moreover, the ECN Amendment would

currently apply to 1000 Nasdaq securities with the

remaining Nasdaq securities being required on

March 28, 1997.

8See letter from J. Patrick Campbell, Executive

Vice President, Trading & Market Services, The

Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc., to Richard R. Lindsey,

Director, Division of Market Regulation, dated April

8, 1997.

9Nasdaq will continue to identify the specific

securities to be phased-in prior to each phase-in

date.

10 17 CFR 240.11Ac1–1(d).

11See 17 CFR 240.19c–3. Exchange Act Rule 19c–

3 prohibits the application of off-board trading

restrictions to securities that (1) were not traded on

an exchange before April 26, 1979; or (2) were

traded on an exchange on April 26, 1979, but

ceased to be traded on an exchange for any period

of time thereafter. Accordingly, exchange-traded

securities not subject to off-board trading

restrictions are referred to as Rule 19c–3 securities,

and exchange-traded securities subject to off-board

trading restrictions are referred to as non-rule 19c–

3 securities.

12 17 CFR 240.11Ac1–4(d). 13 17 CFR 200.30(a)(28) and (61).

Discussion

The obligations under the Order

Execution Rules represent a significant

change in the order handling practices

of OTC market makers and specialists.

The Commission, therefore, has chosen

to require compliance with the rules

over a phased-in period. On January 20,

1997, the Order Execution Rules became

effective and compliance with the rules

became mandatory for all exchangetraded securities and 50 Nasdaq

securities.6 Subsequently, the

Commission provided exemptive relief

from compliance with the Order

Execution Rules for the Nasdaq

securities not phased-in as of February

14, 1997, until April 14, 1997.7 To date,

compliance is mandatory for all

exchange-traded securities and 150 of

the most actively traded Nasdaq

securities.

The Commission has been closely

monitoring the implementation of the

rules and has found that the

implementation appears to be occurring

successfully. The success to date is due,

in-part, to affording market participants

time to adapt to the new regulatory

requirements. Moreover, Nasdaq will

continue to have capacity limitations

that reduce its ability to handle

substantial additional quotation traffic

until mid-July. The NASD has,

therefore, requested that the rules be

phased-in on an extended schedule that

strikes a reasonable balance between the

desire to enhance the benefits of the

Rules for investors and the need to

ensure that implementation of the Rules

does not compromise the integrity or

capacity of automated systems operated

by Nasdaq, broker-dealers, ECNs, and

vendors.8 Accordingly, the Commission

believes it is appropriate to continue the

gradual phase-in of both the Limit Order

Display Rule and the ECN Amendment

for the next 550 most actively traded

Nasdaq securities. However, once the

most actively traded Nasdaq securities

are phased-in, the Commission expects

to phase-in the remaining securities on

a more accelerated basis.

The new schedule for the next 550

Nasdaq securities is as follows: 50

Nasdaq securities on April 21, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on April 28, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on May 5, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on May 12, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on May 19, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on May 27, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on June 2, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on June 9, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on June 23, 1997; 50

Nasdaq securities on June 30, 1997; and

50 Nasdaq securities on July 7, 1997.9

The Commission will not phase-in

securities the week of June 16, 1997 to

afford Nasdaq an opportunity to effect

system upgrades designed to enhance

Nasdaq’s quote update response time

and the capacity of Nasdaq’s last sale

broadcast. To accommodate this

schedule and pursuant to Rule 11Ac1–

1(d) 10 of the Exchange Act, the

Commission is exempting responsible

brokers and dealers, electronic

communications networks, exchanges,

and associations, until July 28, 1997

form the requirements of: (1) Rule

11Ac1–1(c)(5)(i), the ECN Amendment,

with respect to all Nasdaq securities not

phased-in as of July 7, 1997; and (2)

from the requirements of Rule 11Ac1–

1(c)(1), with respect to non-Rule 19c–3

securities.11 In addition, pursuant to

Rule 11Ac1–4(d) 12 of the Exchange Act,

the Commission is exemption

responsible brokers and dealers,

electronic communications networks,

exchanges, and associations, until July

28, 1997 from the requirements of Rule

11Ac1–4, the Limit Order Display Rule,

with respect to all Nasdaq securities not

phased-in as of July 7, 1997.

The Commission has granted this

exemptive relief to continue monitoring

the operation of the Order Execution

Rules, and will announce a phase-in

schedule for the Nasdaq securities not

phased-in as of July 7, 1997 at the

appropriate time. The Commission finds

that the exemptive relief provided

herein to responsible brokers and

dealers, electronic communications

networks, exchanges, and associations is

consistent with the public interest, the

protection of investors and the removal

of impediments to and perfection of the

mechanism of a national market system.

Moreover, granting exemptive relief

from the requirements of Rule 11Ac1–

1(a)(25) until July 28, 1997, will provide

the NASD and the Intermarket Trading

System Participants further time to

resolve their existing limitations on the

automated generation of quotations.

For the Commission, by the Division of

Market Regulation, pursuant to delegated

authority.13

Margaret H. McFarland,

Deputy Secretary.

[FR Doc. 97–9713 Filed 4–15–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 8010–01–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Indian Affairs

25 CFR PART 142

RIN 1076 AD66

Operation of U.S.M.S. ‘‘North Star’’

Between Seattle, Washington, and

Stations of the Bureau of Indian Affairs

and Other Government Agencies,

Alaska

AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs,

Interior.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Indian Affairs

(BIA) is amending 25 CFR part 142 as

mandated by Executive Order 12866 to

streamline the regulatory process and

enhance the planning and coordination

of existing regulations.

EFFECTIVE DATE: These regulations take

effect May 16, 1997.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

authority to issue rules and regulations

is vested in the Secretary of the Interior

by 5 U.S.C. 301 and sections 463 and

465 of the Revised Statutes, 25 U.S.C. 2

and 9.

The U.S.M.S. North Star has been

decommissioned. However, the need for

a resupply operation in Alaska

continues. The Juneau Area Office

administers the Alaska Resupply

Operation through the Seattle Support

Center. All accounts receivable and

payable are handled by the Seattle
18516 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 73 / Wednesday, April 16, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

Support Center that also publishes a

tariff of rates and conditions.

Review of Public Comments

The proposed rule was published on

June 20, 1996, 61 FR 31470. The one

comment received during the comment

period ending August 19, 1996, was

considered in drafting this final rule.

One commenter requested that Alaska

Tribal Governments be included in

Section 142.4(a), the entities for whom

the Alaska Resupply Operation is

operated.

Response: This recommendation has

been incorporated in this rule.

Evaluation and Certification

Executive Order 12988

The Department has certified to the

Office of Management and Budget

(OMB) that this rule meets the

applicable standards provided in

sections 3(a) and 3(b)(2) of Executive

Order 12988.

Executive Order 12866

This rule is not a significant

regulatory action under Executive Order

12866.

Regulatory Flexibility Act

This rule will not have a significant

economic impact on a substantial

number of small entities under the

Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601

et seq.). Discontinuance of the resupply

operation in Alaska would adversely

impact Alaska Native Tribes, Alaska

Natives, Indian or Native owned

businesses, profit or nonprofit Alaska

Native corporations, Native cooperatives

or organizations, or such other groups or

individuals as may be sponsored by any

Native or Indian organization, other

Federal agencies and the State of Alaska

and its subsidiaries whose beneficiaries

are the Alaska Natives or their

communities, and Non-Indians and

Non-Natives and commercial

establishments that economically or

materially benefit Alaska Natives or

Indians. The Alaska Resupply Operation

must make reasonable efforts to restrict

competition with private enterprises.

Executive Order 12630

The Department has determined that

this rule does not have significant

‘‘takings’’ implications. The rule does

not pertain to ‘‘taking’’ of private

property interests, nor does it impact

private property.

Executive Order 12612

The Department has determined that

this rule does not have significant

federalism effects because it pertains

solely to Federal-tribal relations and

will not interfere with the roles, rights

and responsibilities of states.

NEPA Statement

The Department has determined that

this rule does not constitute a major

Federal action significantly affecting the

quality of the human environment and

that no detailed statement is required

pursuant to the National Environmental

Policy Act of 1969.

Unfunded Mandates Act of 1995

This rule imposes no unfunded

mandates on any governmental or

private entity and is in compliance with

the provisions of the Unfunded

Mandates Act of 1995.

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995

There are no information collection

requirements contained in this rule

which require the approval of the Office

of Management and Budget under 44

U.S.C. 3501 et seq.

Drafting Information: The primary

author of this document is Alan E.

Mather, Traffic Manager, Seattle

Support Center, Juneau Area Office,

Bureau of Indian Affairs.

List of Subjects in 25 CFR Part 142

Indians—shipping; Indians—maritime

carriers.

For the reasons given in the preamble,

Part 142, Chapter I of Title 25 of the

Code of Federal Regulations is amended

as set forth below:

PART 142—ALASKA RESUPPLY

OPERATION

Sec.

142.1 Definitions.

142.2 What is the purpose of the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

142.3 Who is responsible for the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

142.4 For whom is the Alaska Resupply

Operation operated?

142.5 Who determines the rates and

conditions of service of the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

142.6 How are the rates and conditions for

the Alaska Resupply Operation

established?

142.7 How are transportation and scheduling

determined?

142.8 Is economy of operation a requirement

for the Alaska Resupply Operation?

142.9 How are orders accepted?

142.10 How is freight to be prepared?

142.11 How is payment made?

142.12 What is the liability of the United

States for loss or damage?

142.13 Information collection.

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 301; R.S. 463; 25 U.S.C.

2; R.S. 465; 25 U.S.C. 9; 42 Stat. 208; 25

U.S.C. 13; 38 Stat. 586.

§ 142.1 Definitions.

Area Director means the Area

Director, Juneau Area Office, Bureau of

Indian Affairs.

Bureau means Bureau of Indian

Affairs.

Department means Department of the

Interior.

Manager means Manager of the

Seattle Support Center.

Must is used in place of shall and

indicates a mandatory or imperative act

or requirement.

Indian means any individual who is

a member of an Indian tribe.

Indian tribe means an Indian or

Alaska Native tribe, band, nation,

pueblo, village, or community that the

Secretary of the Interior acknowledges

to exist as an Indian tribe pursuant to

Public Law 103–454, 108 Stat. 4791.

Alaska Native means a member of an

Alaska Native village or a Native

shareholder in a corporation as defined

in or established pursuant to the Alaska

Native Claims Settlement Act, 43 U.S.C.

1601 et seq.

§ 142.2 What is the purpose of the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

The Alaska Resupply Operation

provides consolidated purchasing,

freight handling and distribution, and

necessary transportation services from

Seattle, Washington to and from other

points in Alaska or en route in support

of the Bureau’s mission and

responsibilities.

§ 142.3 Who is responsible for the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

The Seattle Support Center, under the

direction of the Juneau Area Office, is

responsible for the operation of the

Alaska Resupply Operation, including

the management of all facilities and

equipment, personnel, and procurement

of goods and services.

(a) The Seattle Support Center is

responsible for publishing the rates and

conditions that must be published in a

tariff.

(b) All accounts receivable and

accounts payable are handled by the

Seattle Support Center.

(c) The Manager must make itineraries

for each voyage in conjunction with

contracted carriers. Preference is to be

given to the work of the Bureau.

(d) The Area Director is authorized to

direct the Seattle Support Center to

perform special services that may arise

and to act in any emergency.

§ 142.4 For whom is the Alaska Resupply

Operation operated?

The Manager is authorized to

purchase and resell food, fuel, clothing,

supplies and materials, and to order,
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 73 / Wednesday, April 16, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 18517

receive, stage, package, store and

transport these goods and materials for:

(a) Alaska Native Tribes, Alaska

Natives, Indian or Native owned

businesses, profit or nonprofit Alaska

Native corporations, Native cooperatives

or organizations, or such other groups or

individuals as may be sponsored by any

Native or Indian organization.

(b) Other Federal agencies and the

State of Alaska and its subsidiaries, as

long as the ultimate beneficiaries are the

Alaska Natives or their communities.

(c) Non-Indians and Non-Natives and

commercial establishments that

economically or materially benefit

Alaska Natives or Indians.

(d) The Manager must make

reasonable efforts to restrict competition

with private enterprise.

§ 142.5 Who determines the rates and

conditions of service of the Alaska

Resupply Operation?

The general authority of the Assistant

Secretary—Indian Affairs to establish

rates and conditions for users of the

Alaska Resupply Operation is delegated

to the Area Director.

(a) The Manager must develop a tariff

that establishes rates and conditions for

charging users.

(1) The tariff must be approved by the

Area Director.

(2) The tariff must be published on or

before March 1 of each year.

(3) The tariff must not be altered,

amended, or published more frequently

than once each year, except in an

extreme emergency.

(4) The tariff must be published,

circulated and posted throughout

Alaska, particularly in the communities

commonly and historically served by

the resupply operation.

(b) The tariff must include standard

freight categories and rate structures

that are recognized within the industry,

as well as any appropriate specialized

warehouse, handling and storage

charges.

(c) The tariff must specify rates for

return cargo and cargo hauled between

ports.

(1) The rates and conditions for the

Bureau, other Federal agencies, the State

of Alaska and its subsidiaries must be

the same as that for Native entities.

(2) Different rates and conditions may

be established for non-Indian and nonNative commercial establishments, if

those establishments do not meet the

standard in § 142.4(c) and no other

service is available to that location.

§ 142.6 How are the rates and conditions

for the Alaska Resupply Operation

established?

The Manager must develop tariff rates

using the best modeling techniques

available to ensure the most economical

service to the Alaska Natives, Indian or

Native owned businesses, profit or

nonprofit Alaska Native corporations,

Native cooperatives or organizations, or

such other groups or individuals as may

be sponsored by any Native or Indian

organization, without enhancing the

Federal treasury.

(a) The Area Director’s approval of the

tariff constitutes a final action for the

Department for the purpose of

establishing billing rates.

(b) The Bureau must issue a

supplemental bill to cover excess cost in

the event that the actual cost of a

specific freight substantially exceeds the

tariff price.

(c) If the income from the tariff

substantially exceeds actual costs, a

prorated payment will be issued to the

shipper.

§ 142.7 How are transportation and

scheduling determined?

(a) The Manager must arrange the

most economical and efficient

transportation available, taking into

consideration lifestyle, timing and other

needs of the user. Where practical,

shipping must be by consolidated

shipment that takes advantage of

economies of scale and consider

geographic disparity and distribution of

sites.

(b) Itineraries and scheduling for all

deliveries must be in keeping with the

needs of the users to the maximum

extent possible. Planned itineraries with

dates set as to the earliest and latest

anticipated delivery dates must be

provided to users prior to final

commitment by them to utilize the

transportation services. Each shipping

season the final departure and arrival

schedules must be distributed prior to

the commencement of deliveries.

§ 142.8 Is economy of operation a

requirement for the Alaska Resupply

Operation?

Yes. The Manager must ensure that

purchasing, warehousing and

transportation services utilize the most

economical delivery. This may be

accomplished by memoranda of

agreement, formal contracts, or

cooperative arrangements. Whenever

possible joint arrangements for economy

will be entered into with other Federal

agencies, the State of Alaska, Alaska

Native cooperatives or other entities

providing services to rural Alaska

communities.

§ 142.9 How are orders accepted?

(a) The Manager must make a formal

determination to accept an order, for

goods or services, and document the

approval by issuing a permit or similar

instrument.

(b) The Seattle Support Center must

prepare proper manifests of the freight

accepted at the facility or other

designated location. The manifest must

follow industry standards to ensure a

proper legal contract of carriage is

executed, upon which payment can be

exacted upon the successful delivery of

the goods and services.

§ 142.10 How is freight to be prepared?

All freight must be prepared in

accordance with industry standards,

unless otherwise specified, for overseas

shipment, including any pickup,

delivery, staging, sorting, consolidating,

packaging, crating, boxing,

containerizing, and marking that may be

deemed necessary by the Manager.

§ 142.11 How is payment made?

(a) Unless otherwise provided in this

part, all regulations implementing the

Financial Integrity Act, Anti-Deficiency

Act, Prompt Payments Act, Debt

Collection Act of 1982, 4 CFR Ch. II—

Federal Claims Collection Standards,

and other like acts apply to the Alaska

Resupply Operation.

(b) Payment for all goods purchased

and freight or other services rendered by

the Seattle Support Center are due and

payable upon final receipt of the goods

or services. If payment is not received

within the time specified on the billing

document, interest and penalty fees at

the current treasury rate will be charged,

and handling and administrative fees

may be applied.

(c) Where fuel and other goods are

purchased on behalf of commercial

enterprises, payment for those goods

must be made within 30 days of

delivery to the Seattle Support Center

Warehouse. Payment for freight must be

made within 30 days from receipt of the

goods by the shipper.

§ 142.12 What is the liability of the United

States for loss or damage?

(a) The liability of the United States

for any loss or damage to, or nondelivery of freight is limited by 46

U.S.C. 746 and the Carriage of Goods by

Sea Act (46 U.S.C. 1300 et seq.). The

terms of such limitation of liability must

be contained in any document of title

relating to the carriage of goods by sea.

This liability may be further restricted

in specialized instances as specified in

the tariff.

(b) In addition to the standards of

conduct and ethics applicable to all

government employees, the employees

of the Seattle Support Center shall not

conduct any business with, engage in

trade with, or accept any gifts or items

of value from any shipper or permittee.
18518 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 73 / Wednesday, April 16, 1997 / Rules and Regulations

(c) The Seattle Support Center will

continue to function only as long as the

need for assistance to Native village

economies exits. To that end, a review

of the need for the serve must be

conducted every five years.

§ 142.13 Information collection.

In accordance with Office of

Management and Budget regulations in

5 CFR 1320.4, approval of information

collections contained in this regulation

is not required.

Dated: April 1, 1997.

Ada E. Deer,

Assistant Secretary—Indian Affairs.

[FR Doc. 97–9799 Filed 4–15–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–02–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

31 CFR Part 4

Employees’ Personal Property Claims

AGENCY: Department of the Treasury.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: The Department of the

Treasury is amending its regulations to

set forth policies and procedures for

reimbursing employees for personal

items that are lost, stolen, or damaged

during the performance of an

employee’s official duty.

DATES: This rule is effective as a final

rule on April 16, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Dana Thibeau, Office of Accounting and

Internal Controls, Room 2301, 1310 G

Street, NW., Washington, DC 20220.

Telephone Number (202) 622–0811.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

The Department of the Treasury

established TD 32–13 and TD P 32–13

to set forth policies and procedures for

reimbursing employees for personal

items that are lost, stolen, or damaged

during the performance of an

employee’s official duty. Previously,

Treasury established the policy and

procedures for employee’s personal

property claims in 31 CFR part 4. The

newly established documents supersede

part 4.

Administrative Procedure Act

Because this rule relates to agency

management and personnel, notice and

public procedure and a delayed

effective date are not required pursuant

to 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(2).

Executive Order 12866, Regulatory

Planning and Review

This rule is limited to agency

organization, management and

personnel matters; therefore, it is not

subject to Executive Order 12866.

Regulatory Flexibility Act

Because no notice of proposed

rulemaking is required, the provisions

of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5

U.S.C. 601 et seq.) do not apply.

List of Subjects in 31 CFR Part 4

Government employees.

Dated: March 19, 1997.

George Mun ̃ oz,

Assistant Secretary (Management) and Chief

Financial Officer.

For the reasons set forth in the

preamble, 31 CFR part 4 is revised to

read as follows:

PART 4—EMPLOYEES’ PERSONAL

PROPERTY CLAIMS

§ 4.1 Procedures.

The procedures for filing a claim with

the Treasury Department for personal

property that is lost or damaged

incident to service are contained in

Treasury Directive 32–13, ‘‘Claims for

Loss or Damage to Personal Property,’’

and Treasury Department Publication

32–13, ‘‘Policies and Procedures For

Employees’ Claim for Loss or Damage to

Personal Property Incident to Service.’’

Authority: 31 U.S.C. 3721(j).

[FR Doc. 97–9542 Filed 4–15–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4810–25–P

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Office of the Secretary

32 CFR Part 310

[DoD Reg. 5400.11–R]

DoD Privacy Program

AGENCY: Department of Defense.

ACTION: Final rule.

SUMMARY: The Defense Privacy Office is

amending Appendix C to 32 CFR Part

310 by adding a new Department of

Defense ‘Blanket Routine Use’.

EFFECTIVE DATE: April 16, 1997.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr.

Vahan Moushegian, Jr., at (703) 607–

2943.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

The ‘Blanket Routine Use’ was

previously published on February 13,

1987 at 52 FR 4645, and then amended

on May 5, 1987 at 52 FR 16431.

Executive Order 12866. It has been

determined that this Privacy Act rule for

the Department of Defense does not

constitute ‘significant regulatory action’.

Analysis of the rule indicates that it

does not have an annual effect on the

economy of $100 million or more; does

not create a serious inconsistency or

otherwise interfere with an action taken

or planned by another agency; does not

materially alter the budgetary impact of

entitlements, grants, user fees, or loan

programs or the rights and obligations of

recipients thereof; does not raise novel

legal or policy issues arising out of legal

mandates, the President’s priorities, or

the principles set forth in Executive

Order 12866.

Regulatory Flexibility Act. It has been

determined that this Privacy Act rule for

the Department of Defense does not

have significant economic impact on a

substantial number of small entities

because it is concerned only with the

administration of Privacy Act systems of

records within the Department of

Defense.

Paperwork Reduction Act. It has been

determined that this Privacy Act rule for

the Department of Defense imposes no

information requirements beyond the

Department of Defense and that the

information collected within the

Department of Defense is necessary and

consistent with 5 U.S.C. 552a, known as

the Privacy Act, and 44 U.S.C. Chapter

35.

List of Subjects in 32 CFR Part 310

Privacy.

Accordingly, 32 CFR part 310 is

amended as follows:

PART 310—DOD PRIVACY PROGRAM

1. The authority citation for 32 CFR

part 310 continues to read as follows:

Authority: Pub. L. 93–579, 88 Stat 1896 (5

U.S.C. 552a).

2. Appendix C to part 310 is amended

by adding paragraph N as follows:

Appendix C to Part 310–DoD Blanket

Routine Uses

* * * * *

N. Routine Use–Counterintelligence

Purpose

A record from a system of records

maintained by this component may be

disclosed as a routine use outside the

DoD or the U.S. Government for the

purpose of counterintelligence activities

authorized by U.S. Law or Executive

Order or for the purpose of enforcing

laws which protect the national security

of the United States.

Dated: April 10, 1997.

L.M. Bynum,

Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison

Officer, Department of Defense

[FR Doc. 97–9735 Filed 4–15–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 5000–04–F