29372 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

During any administrative review

covering all or part of a period falling

between the first and second or third

and fourth anniversary of the

publication of an antidumping duty

order under section 315.211 or a

determination under section 351.218(d)

(sunset review), the Secretary, if

requested by a domestic interested party

within 30 days of the date of publication

of the notice of initiation of the review,

will determine whether antidumping

duties have been absorbed by an

exporter or producer subject to the

review if the subject merchandise is

sold in the United States through an

importer that is affiliated with such

exporter or producer. The request must

include the name(s) of the exporter or

producer for which the inquiry is

requested.

For transition orders defined in

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

Secretary will apply paragraph (j)(1) of

this section to any administrative

review initiated in 1996 or 1998 (19 CFR

351.213(j)(1–2)).

Interested parties must submit

applications for disclosure under

administrative protective orders in

accordance with 19 CFR 353.34(b) and

355.34(b).

These initiations and this notice are

in accordance with section 751(a) of the

Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19

U.S.C. 1675(a)), and 29 CFR

351.221(c)(1)(i).

Dated: May 22, 1998.

Maria Harris Tildon,

Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary Import

Administration.

[FR Doc. 98–14273 Filed 5–28–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–M

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration

[A–489–807]

Certain Steel Concrete Reinforcing

Bars from Turkey: Initiation of New

Shipper Antidumping Duty

Administrative Review

AGENCY: Import Administration,

International Trade Administration,

Department of Commerce.

SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce

has received a request to conduct a new

shipper administrative review of the

antidumping duty order on certain steel

concrete reinforcing bars from Turkey.

In accordance with 19 CFR 351.214(d),

we are initiating this administrative

review.

EFFECTIVE DATE: May 29, 1998.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Shawn Thompson or Irina Itkin, Import

Administration, International Trade

Administration, U.S. Department of

Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution

Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20230;

telephone (202) 482–1776 or 482–0656,

respectively.

Applicable Statute and Regulations

Unless otherwise indicated, all

citations to the Tariff Act of 1930, as

amended (the Act), are references to the

provisions effective January 1, 1995, the

effective date of the amendments made

to the Act by the Uruguay Round

Agreements Act. In addition, unless

otherwise indicated, all citations to the

Department of Commerce (the

Department) regulations are to the

provisions codified at 19 CFR Part 351

(62 FR 27295, May 19, 1997).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

The Department has received a timely

request from Istanbul Celik ve Demir

Izabe Sanayii A.S. (ICDAS), in

accordance with 19 CFR 351.214(d), for

a new shipper review of the

antidumping duty order on certain steel

concrete reinforcing bars (rebar) from

Turkey, which has an April anniversary

date. ICDAS (the respondent) has

certified that it did not export rebar to

the United States during the period of

investigation (POI) and that it is not

affiliated with any exporter or producer

which did export rebar during the POI.

In accordance with section

751(a)(2)(B) of the Act and 19 CFR

351.214(b), and based on information on

the record, we are initiating the new

shipper review as requested.

Initiation of Review

In accordance with section

751(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act and 19 CFR

351.214(d)(1), we are initiating a new

shipper review of the antidumping duty

order on rebar from Turkey. On May 18,

1998, ICDAS agreed to waive the time

limits of 19 CFR 351.214(i), in order that

the Department, pursuant to 19 CFR

351.214(j)(3), may conduct this review

concurrent with the first annual

administrative review of this order for

the period 10/10/96–03/31/98, as

requested pursuant to section 751(a) of

the Act. See Antidumping Duties;

Countervailing Duties; Final rule (62 FR

27295, 27396, May 19, 1997). Therefore,

we intend to issue the preliminary

results of this review not later than 245

days after the last day of the anniversary

month. In accordance with our practice,

all other provisions of section 351.214

will apply to ICDAS throughout the

duration of this new shipper review.

Antidumping duty proceeding Period to be reviewed

Turkey: Certain Steel Concrete Reinforcing Bars, A–489–807 Istanbul Celik ve Demir Izabe Sanayaii A.S. ....................... 10/10/96–03/31/98

We will instruct the U.S. Customs

Service to allow, at the option of the

importer, the posting, until the

completion of the review, of a bond or

security in lieu of a cash deposit for

each entry of the merchandise exported

by the above-listed company. This

action is in accordance with 19 CFR

351.214(e) and (j)(3).

Interested parties that need access to

the proprietary information in this new

shipper review should submit

applications for disclosure under

administrative protective orders in

accordance with 19 CFR 353.34(b).

This initiation and this notice are in

accordance with section 751(a) of the

Act (19 U.S.C. 1675(a)) and 19 CFR

351.214(d).

Dated: May 22, 1998.

Maria Harris Tildon,

Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary, Import

Administration.

[FR Doc. 98–14274 Filed 5–28–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration

Transition Orders; Final Schedule and

Grouping of Five-Year Reviews

Editorial Note: Notice document FR Doc

98–12887 was originally published at page

26779 in the issue of Thursday, May 14,

1998. Due to typesetting errors, the document

is being republished in its entirety.

AGENCY: Import Administration,

International Trade Administration,

Department of Commerce
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices 29373

ACTION: Notice of final schedule and

grouping of five-year reviews of

transition orders.

SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce

(‘‘the Department’’) hereby publishes its

final schedule for the conduct of the

initial five-year reviews of transition

orders and the International Trade

Commission’s (‘‘the Commission’’) final

grouping of reviews.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Melissa G. Skinner, Office of Policy,

Import Administration, International

Trade Administration, U.S. Department

of Commerce, at (202) 482–1560, or Vera

Libeau, Office of Investigations, U.S.

International Trade Commission, at

(202) 205–3176.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

On October 9, 1997, the Department

published its proposed schedule for the

conduct of the initial five-year reviews

of transition orders and the

Commission’s proposal for grouping

reviews (Transition Orders; Schedule

and Grouping of Five-year Reviews, 62

FR 52686), as amended on November

17, 1997 (Transition Orders; Schedule

and Grouping of Five-year Reviews, 62

FR 61294). We invited comments from

interested parties on the proposed

schedule and grouping of reviews. On

December 8, 1997, the Department and

the Commission received comments. On

January 6, 1998, the Department and the

Commission received rebuttal

comments.

Comments on Schedule

We received comments from 22

parties, 11 of which addressed the

proposed schedule. Five commenters

requested that the proposed schedule be

amended. After consideration of these

comments, and following consultations

with the Commission, the Department

has decided to continue to apply the

methodology described in the notice of

proposed schedule and leave the

schedule intact, with the exceptions

caused by changes to specific groupings

and revocations that have taken place

since the publication of the proposed

schedule. In addition, because of the

embargo on imports from Iran, the

Department has not scheduled the

sunset review of the antidumping duty

order on pistachios from Iran at this

time.

Counsel for petitioners with respect to

the antidumping duty order on stainless

steel plate from Sweden requested that

initiation of the sunset review of that

order be rescheduled at a later time.

Counsel suggests that an affirmative

duty absorption determination is

possible in the administrative review

that the Department may initiate in July

1998. Counsel stated that the 1998

review offers the first opportunity to

examine the issue of duty absorption

because there was a zero margin on

imports from respondent Avesta

Sheffield AB (‘‘Avesta’’) at the time of

the administrative review initiated in

1996 and, thus, there was no duty

absorption to be found. Counsel for

Avesta objected to any delay stating that

an affirmative duty absorption

determination is highly speculative and

the Commission is not required to

consider a duty absorption

determination unless one exists.

The Department is not delaying the

sunset review of stainless steel plate

from Sweden. If we were to adopt the

position of petitioners, we would need

to delay the initiation of the sunset

review of any order for which there is

a theoretical potential for an affirmative

duty absorption determination in the

fourth review. Such a step would not be

practical in light of the deadlines

imposed by the statute and the need to

begin sunset reviews of transition order

in July 1998. In addition, we note that

a duty absorption finding was possible

in the second review (because dumping

margins were found); however,

petitioners did not request that the

Department examine this issue.

Counsel for Roquette Fre`res requested

that the initiation of the sunset review

of the order on sorbitol from France be

accelerated from October 1998 to July

1998. Among the reasons cited in

support, counsel noted that: imports

should have ceased altogether; there is

no likelihood of resumption of imports;

no interested party is expected to

request that the order remain in effect;

given Roquette Fre`res’ investment in

U.S. production facilities, no comment

suggesting continuation of the order is

expected from interested parties other

than competing producers; and given

the order is not grouped with any

others, it is administratively convenient

and will contribute to an expeditious

sunsetting of the order. The Department

is not accelerating the schedule for

review of the order on sorbitol from

France. Consideration of case specific

facts such as the level of imports, their

likelihood of resumption, and the

willingness of domestic producers to

participate in a sunset review is more

appropriately done in the course of the

sunset review itself. It is inappropriate

for us to consider many of these

substantive issues which may be

relevant to the sunset determination

itself in the context of scheduling the

sunset reviews. The Department,

instead, has elected to stay with its

objective criteria described in its

October 9, 1997 notice.

Counsel for domestic producers of

circular welded non-alloy steel pipe,

light-walled rectangular pipe and tube,

and oil country tubular goods requested

that these products be considered as

three separate groupings and that a

staggered schedule of March, May, and

July be established for initiation of

sunset reviews on these three groups

because simultaneous initiation would

impose a burden on counsel and the

domestic producers it represents.

Similarly, counsel for interested parties

in cases covering industrial belts, V

belts, drafting machines, small business

telephone systems, and mechanical

transfer presses requested separation of

initiations of sunset reviews on these

orders by at least a few months in order

to allow adequate representation of

clients in each of these cases that the

proposed schedule would make almost

impossible. While we are sympathetic to

the administrative burden imposed on

counsel, we do not consider that this

schedule denies adequate representation

to any parties desiring to participate in

sunset reviews. Additionally, we do not

find these reasons sufficient to depart

from the methodology used to develop

the proposed schedule. Therefore, we

have not adopted these suggested

changes to the schedule.

Counsel for Norsk Hydro Canada Inc.,

a producer and exporter from Canada of

pure magnesium and alloy magnesium

objected to the proposed schedule for

initiation of reviews on the antidumping

order on pure magnesium and the

countervailing duty orders on pure and

alloy magnesium. Counsel stated that

the proposed schedule results in the

Department, prior to initiating sunset

reviews on the magnesium orders,

initiating sunset reviews of fifteen

orders issued subsequent to the issuance

of the magnesium orders. In support of

its request, counsel stated that: the SAA

requires that, to the maximum extent

practical, older orders be reviewed first;

the Department provided no reason for

reviewing the newer orders out of

chronological sequence; the Department

did not identify any special problem

that would justify the out-of-sequence

review; the proposed groupings by the

Commission, which group orders

covering products that are not identical,

do not support the out-of-sequence

review for the majority of the fifteen

orders; given that subsequent reviews

are to follow the same time frame as

initial reviews, companies following

non-sequential reviews are penalized

forever; and the proposed schedule for

review of the fifteen orders favors trade

with other countries over trade with
29374 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

1U.S. producers of gray portland cement calcium

aluminate flux objected to the proposed cement/

flux grouping. The Commission agreed that these

products should not be grouped. However, on April

7, 1998, the Department revoked the antidumping

duty order on flux; therefore this issue is moot.

Canada. For these reasons, counsel

requested that the Department and

Commission reconsider the proposed

schedule and groupings.

We continue to believe that the

methodology used to develop the

proposed schedule results in the

creation of a schedule that permits the

Department and the Commission to

conduct sunset reviews of over 300

transition orders consistent with the

provisions of the statute and, at the

same time, provides the most rational

and equitable schedule for interested

parties. As explained in the

Methodology section of the notice of

proposed schedule and groupings (62

FR at 52686), the groups were created by

combining orders involving the same

domestic product or related like

products. The schedule placed the

groups in chronological sequence based

on the average date of the group. Each

of the fifteen orders cited by counsel

was grouped with older orders such that

the average date of the group pre-dated

the orders on pure and alloy

magnesium. This is the type of ‘‘special

problem’’ that may arise where reviews

of transition orders are grouped and

which has been addressed through the

use of the average date of the orders in

the group. We continue to believe that

the proposed groupings are appropriate

and have not revised the schedule.

Comments on Grouping

Commenters objected to five specific

groupings proposed in the notice.1 The

Commission has decided to modify one

of these groups and leave the remaining

three intact.

The Ad Hoc Committee of Domestic

Nitrogen Producers and Mississippi

Potash Corp. objected to the proposed

grouping of 17 antidumping orders

concerning solid urea with a suspension

agreement concerning an antidumping

investigation relating to potassium

chloride (potash) from Canada. The

Commission has concluded that

consolidating reviews of urea and

potash would not enhance

administrative efficiency because urea

and potash are chemically distinct, do

not serve as practical or functional

substitutes, and the only two U.S.

producers that produce both urea and

potash do so through distinct

production facilities and entities.

Accordingly, the Commission has not

included the suspension agreement

concerning potash from Canada within

the group of urea orders.

The Cookware Manufacturers

Association and counsel for three U.S.

cookware manufacturers, objected to the

proposed grouping of four antidumping

and countervailing duty orders

concerning porcelain-on-steel cookware,

on the one hand, with four antidumping

and countervailing duty orders on topof-the-stove stainless steel cookware, on

the other. Although these commenters

are correct in asserting that the

Commission has not previously

determined that porcelain-on-steel and

stainless steel cookware are within the

same domestic like product, the

legislative history of the Uruguay Round

Agreements Act does not limit the

Commission’s ability to group reviews

to those reviews involving identical like

products. Instead, the legislative history

indicates that the Commission may

group reviews involving related

products when such consolidation will

promote administrative efficiency in

conducting the review. Although the

Commission is not defining domestic

like products at this time, it has

concluded that porcelain-on-steel and

stainless steel cookware are sufficiently

similar that consolidating reviews of all

orders concerning these products into a

single group will promote

administrative efficiency.

Counsel for eight U.S. producers of

circular welded non-alloy steel pipe, six

U.S. producers of light-walled

rectangular pipe and tube, and four U.S.

producers of oil country tubular goods,

objected to the grouping of 18

antidumping and countervailing duty

orders involving various types of carbon

steel pipe and tube products. The

Commission has concluded that there is

sufficient similarity among the products

and overlap among the producers that a

grouped review of these orders would

promote administrative efficiency. The

Commission has consequently decided

not to modify this group.

The Japan Bearing Industrial

Association objected to the proposed

‘‘bearings’’ group encompassing 22

antidumping and countervailing duty

orders. It requested that the Commission

group orders involving tapered roller

bearings separately from orders

involving other antifriction bearings. By

contrast, Timken Co. and Torrington

Co., respectively the petitioners in the

original tapered roller bearings and

antifriction bearings investigations,

stated in comments that they did not

object to the proposed ‘‘bearings’’

grouping. Because of the overall

similarity of the products and the

existence of some overlap among

producers, the Commission has

concluded that including all bearings in

a single group will promote

administrative efficiency. Accordingly,

it has not modified the ‘‘bearings’’

group.

Final Schedule and Grouping

After considering the comments

received, the Department and the

Commission have developed, in

consultation, the final schedule and

grouping provided in the Appendix to

this notice.

Dated: May 8, 1998.

Robert S. LaRussa,

Assistant Secretary for Import

Administration.

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

July 98 ............................... 9. 66 09. 13. 66 A–122–006 AA–49 Canada .............................. Steel Jacks.

6. 72 06. 9. 72 A–588–029 AA–85 Japan ................................. Fish Netting of Manmade

Fiber.

6. 72 06. 14. 72 A–427–030 AA–86 France ............................... Large Power Transformers.

6. 72 06. 14. 72 A–475–031 AA–87 Italy .................................... Large Power Transformers.

6. 72 06. 14. 72 A–588–032 AA–88 Japan ................................. Large Power Transformers.

9. 72 08. 28. 68 A–843–803 AA–51 Kazakstan .......................... Titanium Sponge.

9. 72 08. 28. 68 A–821–803 AA–51 Russia ............................... Titanium Sponge.

9. 72 08. 28. 68 A–823–803 AA–51 Ukraine .............................. Titanium Sponge.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices 29375

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

9. 72 11. 30. 84 A–588–020 A–161 Japan ................................. Titanium Sponge.

11. 72 11. 22. 72 A–588–038 AA–98 Japan ................................. Bicycle Speedometers.

3. 73 03. 23. 73 A–602–039 AA–110 Australia ............................ Canned Bartlett Pears.

4. 73 04. 12. 73 A–588–028 AA–111 Japan ................................. Roller Chain.

Aug. 98 .............................. 6. 73 06. 08. 73 A–401–040 AA–114 Sweden ............................. Stainless Steel Plate.

7. 73 07. 10. 73 A–588–041 AA–115 Japan ................................. Synthetic Methionine.

12. 73 12. 06. 73 A–588–046 AA–129 Japan ................................. Polychloroprene Rubber.

12. 73 12. 17. 73 A–122–047 AA–127 Canada .............................. Elemental Sulphur.

2. 74 02. 27. 74 A–122–050 AA–137 Canada .............................. Racing Plates.

8. 76 08. 30. 76 A–588–055 AA–154 Japan ................................. Acrylic Sheet.

2. 77 02. 02. 77 A–588–056 AA–162 Japan ................................. Melamine.

Sep. 98 .............................. 3. 77 03. 15. 77 C–351–037 C4–21 Brazil ................................. Cotton Yarn.

10. 77 10. 21. 77 A–475–059 AA–167 Italy .................................... Pressure Sensitive Tape.

12. 77 12. 22. 77 A–428–062 AA–172 Germany ............................ Animal Glue.

2. 78 02. 17. 78 A–433–064 AA–173 Austria ............................... Railway Track Equipment.

5. 78 05. 25. 78 A–588–066 AA–176 Japan ................................. Impression Fabric.

12. 78 12. 08. 78 A–588–068 AA–188 Japan ................................. Steel Wire Strand.

4. 79 03. 21. 79 A–405–071 AA–191 Finland ............................... Rayon Staple Fiber.

4. 79 05. 15. 79 C–401–056 C4–13 Sweden ............................. Rayon Staple Fiber.

Oct. 98 ............................... 6. 79 07. 31. 78 C–408–046 C4–7 EC ..................................... Sugar.

6. 79 06. 13. 79 A–423–077 AA–198 Belgium ............................. Sugar.

6. 79 06. 13. 79 A–427–078 AA–199 France ............................... Sugar.

6. 79 06. 13. 79 A–428–082 AA–200 Germany ............................ Sugar.

6. 79 04. 09. 80 A–122–085 A–3 Canada .............................. Sugar and Syrups.

12. 79 03. 10. 71 A–588–015 AA–66 Japan ................................. Television Receivers.

12. 79 04. 30. 84 A–580–008 A–134 Korea (South) .................... Color Television Receivers.

12. 79 04. 30. 84 A–583–009 A–135 Taiwan ............................... Color Television Receivers.

11. 80 11. 06. 80 A–588–090 A–7 Japan ................................. Small Electric Motors (SA).

1. 81 01. 07. 81 A–427–098 A–25 France ............................... Anhydrous Sodium

Metasilicate.

4. 82 04. 09. 82 A–427–001 A–44 France ............................... Sorbitol.

7. 82 07. 20. 82 A–588–005 A–48 Japan ................................. High Power Microwave Amplifiers.

2. 83 06. 25. 81 A–428–061 A–31 Germany ............................ Barium Carbonate.

2. 83 10. 17. 84 A–570–007 A–149 China, PR .......................... Barium Chloride.

Nov. 98 .............................. 9. 83 09. 16. 83 A–570–101 A–101 China, PR .......................... Griege Polyester Cotton

Print Cloth.

10. 83 09. 27. 82 C–357–004 C-None Argentina ........................... Carbon Steel Wire Rod

(SA).

10. 83 11. 23. 84 A–357–007 A–157 Argentina ........................... Carbon Steel Wire Rod.

11. 83 11. 07. 83 C–559–001 C-None Singapore .......................... Refrigeration Compressors

(SA).

1. 84 01. 19. 84 A–469–007 A–126 Spain ................................. Potassium Permanganate.

1. 84 01. 31. 84 A–570–001 A–125 China, PR .......................... Potassium Permanganate.

3. 84 03. 22. 84 A–570–002 A–130 China, PR .......................... Chloropicrin.

3. 85 10. 16. 80 C–533–063 C3–13 India ................................... Iron Metal Castings.

3. 85 03. 05. 86 A–122–503 A–263 Canada .............................. Iron Construction Castings.

3. 85 05. 09. 86 A–351–503 A–262 Brazil ................................. Iron Construction Castings.

3. 85 05. 09. 86 A–570–502 A–265 China, PR .......................... Iron Construction Castings.
29376 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

3. 85 05. 15. 86 C–351–504 C–249 Brazil ................................. Heavy Iron Construction

Castings.

3. 85 03. 01. 85 A–475–401 A–165 Italy .................................... Brass Fire Protection

Equipment.

Dec. 98 .............................. 3. 85 3. 12. 85 C–301–401 C-None Colombia ........................... Textiles & Textile Products

(SA).

3. 85 3. 12. 85 C–549–401 C-None Thailand ............................. Certain Textile Mill Products (SA).

4. 85 03. 02. 83 C–351–005 C–184 Brazil ................................. Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice (SA).

4. 85 05. 05. 87 A–351–605 A–326 Brazil ................................. Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice.

4. 85 04. 18. 85 A–588–401 A–189 Japan ................................. Calcium Hypochlorite.

5. 85 03. 16. 76 C–351–029 C4–20 Brazil ................................. Castor Oil.

5. 85 07. 14. 94 A–570–825 A–653 China, PR .......................... Sebacic Acid.

6. 85 06. 24. 85 A–122–401 A–196 Canada .............................. Red Raspberries.

8. 85 08. 15. 85 C–122–404 C–224 Canada .............................. Live Swine.

10. 85 10. 22. 85 C–351–406 C–223 Brazil ................................. Tillage Tools.

11. 85 11. 13. 85 A–357–405 A–208 Argentina ........................... Barbed Wire.

Jan. 99 ............................... 12. 85 12. 04. 85 A–614–502 A–246 New Zealand ..................... Brazing Copper Wire &

Rod.

12. 85 01. 29. 86 A–791–502 A–247 South Africa ....................... Brazing Copper Wire &

Rod.

12. 85 12. 19. 85 A–588–405 A–207 Japan ................................. Cellular Mobile Phones.

2. 86 02. 14. 86 A–570–501 A–244 China, PR .......................... Paint Brushes.

3. 86 10. 04. 83 A–570–003 A–103 China, PR .......................... Shop Towels

3. 86 03. 09. 84 C–535–001 C–202 Pakistan ............................. Shop Towels.

3. 86 09. 12. 84 C–333–401 C-None Peru ................................... Cotton Shop Towels (SA).

3. 86 03. 20. 92 A–538–802 A–514 Bangladesh ....................... Shop Towels.

8. 86 08. 28. 86 A–570–504 A–282 China, PR .......................... Candles.

9. 86 10. 15. 73 A–588–045 AA–124 Japan ................................. Steel Wire Rope.

9. 86 03. 25. 93 A–201–806 A–547 Mexico ............................... Steel Wire Rope.

9. 86 03. 26. 93 A–580–811 A–546 Korea (South) .................... Steel Wire Rope.

11. 86 05. 21. 86 A–351–505 A–278 Brazil ................................. Malleable Cast Iron Pipe

Fittings.

11. 86 05. 23. 86 A–580–507 A–279 Korea (South) .................... Malleable Cast Iron Pipe

Fittings.

11. 86 05. 23. 86 A–583–507 A–280 Taiwan ............................... Malleable Cast Iron Pipe

Fittings.

11. 86 07. 06. 87 A–588–605 A–347 Japan ................................. Malleable Cast Iron Pipe

Fittings.

11. 86 08. 20. 87 A–549–601 A–348 Thailand ............................. Malleable Cast Iron Pipe

Fittings.

Feb. 99 ............................... 1. 87 12. 02. 86 A–570–506 A–298 China, PR .......................... Porcelain-on-Steel Cooking

Ware.

1. 87 12. 02. 86 A–201–504 A–297 Mexico ............................... Porcelain-on-Steel Cooking

Ware.

1. 87 12. 02. 86 A–583–508 A–299 Taiwan ............................... Porcelain-on-Steel Cooking

Ware.

1. 87 12. 12. 86 C–201–505 C–265 Mexico ............................... Porcelain-on-Steel Cooking

Ware.

1. 87 01. 20. 87 A–580–601 A–304 Korea (South) .................... Top-of-the-Stove Stainless

Steel Cooking Ware.

1. 87 01. 20. 87 C–580–602 C–267 Korea (South) .................... Top-of-the-Stove Stainless

Steel Cooking Ware.

1. 87 01. 20. 87 C–583–604 C–268 Taiwan ............................... Top-of-the-Stove Stainless

Steel Cooking Ware.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices 29377

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

1.87 01. 20. 87 A–583–603 A–305 Taiwan ............................... Top-of-the-Stove Stainless

Steel Cooking Ware.

3. 87 03. 12. 87 C–421–601 C–278 Netherlands ....................... Standard Chrysanthemums.

3. 87 03. 18. 87 A–301–602 A–329 Colombia ........................... Fresh Cut Flowers.

3. 87 03. 18. 87 A–331–602 A–331 Ecuador ............................. Fresh Cut Flowers.

3. 87 03. 19. 87 C–337–601 C–276 Chile .................................. Standard Carnations.

3. 87 03. 20. 87 A–337–602 A–328 Chile .................................. Standard Carnations.

3. 87 04. 23. 87 A–779–602 A–332 Kenya ................................ Standard Carnations.

3. 87 04. 23. 87 A–201–601 A–333 Mexico ............................... Fresh Cut Flowers.

3. 87 04. 23. 87 C–333–601 C3–18 Peru ................................... Pompon Chrysanthemums.

5. 87 01. 08. 87 C–351–604 C–269 Brazil ................................. Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 01. 12. 87 A–351–603 A–311 Brazil ................................. Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 01. 12. 87 A–122–601 A–312 Canada .............................. Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 01. 12. 87 A–580–603 A–315 Korea (South) .................... Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 03. 06. 87 C–427–603 C–270 France ............................... Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 03. 06. 87 A–427–602 A–313 France ............................... Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 03. 06. 87 A–428–602 A–317 Germany ............................ Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 03. 06. 87 A–475–601 A–314 Italy .................................... Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 03. 06. 87 A–401–601 A–316 Sweden ............................. Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 08. 12. 88 A–588–704 A–379 Japan ................................. Brass Sheet & Strip.

5. 87 08. 12. 88 A–421–701 A–380 Netherlands ....................... Brass Sheet & Strip.

Mar. 99 ............................... 7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–831–801 A–340 Armenia ............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–832–801 A–340 Azerbaijan ......................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–822–801 A–340 Belarus .............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–447–801 A–340 Estonia .............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–833–801 A–340 Georgia .............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–843–801 A–340 Kazakstan .......................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–835–801 A–340 Kyrgyzstan ......................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–449–801 A–340 Latvia ................................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–451–801 A–340 Lithuania ............................ Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–841–801 A–340 Moldova ............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–485–601 A–339 Romania ............................ Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–821–801 A–340 Russia ............................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–842–801 A–340 Tajikistan ........................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–843–801 A–340 Turkmenistan ..................... Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–823–801 A–340 Ukraine .............................. Solid Urea.

7. 87 07. 14. 87 A–844–801 A–340 Uzbekistan ......................... Solid Urea.

8. 87 08. 19. 87 C–508–605 C–286 Israel .................................. Industrial Phosphoric Acid.

8. 87 08. 19. 87 A–508–604 A–366 Israel .................................. Industrial Phosphoric Acid.

8. 87 08. 20. 87 A–423–602 A–365 Belgium ............................. Industrial Phosphoric Acid.

8. 87 08. 25. 87 A–489–602 A–364 Turkey ............................... Aspirin.

1. 88 01. 07. 88 A–122–605 A–367 Canada .............................. Color Picture Tubes.

1. 88 01. 07. 88 A–588–609 A–368 Japan ................................. Color Picture Tubes.

1. 88 01. 07. 88 A–580–605 A–369 Korea (South) .................... Color Picture Tubes.

1. 88 01. 07. 88 A–559–601 A–370 Singapore .......................... Color Picture Tubes.

Apr. 99 ............................... 1. 88 01. 19. 88 A–122–701 A–374 Canada .............................. Potassium Chloride (Potash) (SA).

6. 88 08. 08. 76 A–588–054 AA–143 Japan ................................. Tapered Roller Bearings, 4

Inches and Under.

6. 88 06. 15. 87 A–570–601 A–344 China, PR .......................... Tapered Roller Bearings.

6. 88 06. 19. 87 A–437–601 A–341 Hungary ............................. Tapered Roller Bearings.

6. 88 06. 19. 87 A–485–602 A–345 Romania ............................ Tapered Roller Bearings.

6. 88 10. 06. 87 A–588–604 A–343 Japan ................................. Tapered Roller Bearings,

Over 4 Inches.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–427–801 A–392 France ............................... Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–427–801 A–392 France ............................... Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–427–801 A–392 France ............................... Spherical Plain Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–428–801 A–391 Germany ............................ Spherical Plain Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–428–801 A–391 Germany ............................ Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–428–801 A–391 Germany ............................ Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–475–801 A–393 Italy .................................... Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–475–801 A–393 Italy .................................... Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–588–804 A–394 Japan ................................. Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–588–804 A–394 Japan ................................. Spherical Plain Bearings.
29378 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–588–804 A–394 Japan ................................. Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–485–801 A–395 Romania ............................ Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–559–801 A–396 Singapore .......................... Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–401–801 A–397 Sweden ............................. Ball Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–401–801 A–397 Sweden ............................. Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–412–801 A–399 United Kingdom ................. Cylindrical Roller Bearings.

6. 88 05. 15. 89 A–412–801 A–399 United Kingdom ................. Ball Bearings.

6. 88 06. 07. 88 A–588–703 A–377 Japan ................................. Forklift Trucks.

6. 88 06. 16. 88 A–588–706 A–384 Japan ................................. Nitrile Rubber.

May 99 ............................... 8. 88 05. 07. 84 A–583–008 A–132 Taiwan ............................... Small Diameter Carbon

Steel Pipe and Tube.

8. 88 03. 07. 86 C–489–502 C–253 Turkey ............................... Welded Carbon Steel Pipes

and Tubes.

8. 88 03. 07. 86 C–489–502 C–253 Turkey ............................... Welded Carbon Steel Line

Pipe.

8. 88 03. 11. 86 A–549–502 A–252 Thailand ............................. Welded Carbon Steel Pipes

and Tubes.

8. 88 05. 12. 86 A–533–502 A–271 India ................................... Welded Carbon Steel Pipes

and Tubes.

8. 88 05. 15. 86 A–489–501 A–273 Turkey ............................... Welded Carbon Steel Pipes

and Tubes.

8. 88 06. 16. 86 A–122–506 A–276 Canada .............................. Oil Country Tubular Goods.

8. 88 06. 18. 86 A–583–505 A–277 Taiwan ............................... Oil Country Tubular Goods.

8. 88 11. 13. 86 A–559–502 A–296 Singapore .......................... Small Diameter Standard &

Rectangular Pipe &

Tube.

8. 88 03. 06. 87 A–508–602 A–318 Israel .................................. Oil Country Tubular Goods.

8. 88 03. 06. 87 C–508–601 C–271 Israel .................................. Oil Country Tubular Goods.

8. 88 03. 27. 89 A–583–803 A–410 Taiwan ............................... Light Walled Rectangular

Tubing.

8. 88 05. 26. 89 A–357–802 A–409 Argentina ........................... Light Walled Rectangular

Tubing.

8. 88 11. 02. 92 A–351–809 A–532 Brazil ................................. Circular-Welded Non-Alloy

Steel Pipe.

8. 88 11. 02. 92 A–580–809 A–533 Korea (South) .................... Circular-Welded Non-Alloy

Steel Pipe.

8. 88 11. 02. 92 A–201–805 A–534 Mexico ............................... Circular-Welded Non-Alloy

Steel Pipe.

8. 88 11. 02. 92 A–583–814 A–536 Taiwan ............................... Circular-Welded Non-Alloy

Steel Pipe.

8. 88 11. 02. 92 A–307–805 A–537 Venezuela ......................... Circular-Welded Non-Alloy

Steel Pipe.

8. 88 08. 24. 88 A–588–707 A–386 Japan ................................. Granular

Polytetrafluoroetheylene

Resin.

8. 88 08. 30. 88 A–475–703 A–385 Italy .................................... Granular

Polytetraflouroetheylene

Resin.

3. 89 12. 17. 86 A–351–602 A–308 Brazil ................................. Carbon Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

3. 89 12. 17. 86 A–583–605 A–310 Taiwan ............................... Carbon Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

3. 89 02. 10. 87 A–588–602 A–309 Japan ................................. Carbon Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

3. 89 07. 06. 92 A–570–814 A–520 China, PR .......................... Carbon Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

3. 89 07. 06. 92 A–549–807 A–521 Thailand ............................. Carbon Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

4. 89 04. 03. 89 A–588–802 A–389 Japan ................................. Micro Disks.

4. 89 04. 17. 89 A–484–801 A–406 Greece ............................... Electrolytic Manganese Dioxide.

4. 89 04. 17. 89 A–588–806 A–408 Japan ................................. Electrolytic Manganese Dioxide.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices 29379

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

Jun. 99 ............................... 6. 89 06. 14. 89 A–428–802 A–419 Germany ............................ Industrial Belts Except Synchronous & V Belts.

6. 89 06. 14. 89 A–475–802 A–413 Italy .................................... Synchronous and V-Belts.

6. 89 06. 14. 89 A–588–807 A–414 Japan ................................. Industrial Belts.

6. 89 06. 14. 89 A–559–802 A–415 Singapore .......................... V-Belts.

9. 89 08. 10. 83 A–427–009 A–96 France ............................... Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–351–804 A–439 Brazil ................................. Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–570–802 A–441 China, PR .......................... Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–428–803 A–444 Germany ............................ Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–588–812 A–440 Japan ................................. Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–580–805 A–442 Korea (South) .................... Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 07. 10. 90 A–412–803 A–443 United Kingdom ................. Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 10. 16. 90 A–479–801 A–445 Yugoslavia ......................... Industrial Nitrocellulose.

9. 89 09. 15. 89 A–122–804 A–422 Canada .............................. Steel Rail.

9. 89 09. 22. 89 C–122–805 C–297 Canada .............................. Steel Rail.

12. 89 12. 29. 89 A–588–811 A–432 Japan ................................. Drafting Machines.

1. 90 12. 11. 89 A–588–809 A–426 Japan ................................. Small Business Telephone

Systems.

1. 90 12. 11. 89 A–583–806 A–428 Taiwan ............................... Small Business Telephone

Systems.

1. 90 02. 07. 90 A–580–803 A–427 Korea (South) .................... Small Business Telephone

Systems.

2. 90 02. 16. 90 A–588–810 A–429 Japan ................................. Mechanical Transfer Presses.

11. 90 11. 19. 90 A–588–813 A–455 Japan ................................. Multiangle Laser Light

Scattering Instruments.

2. 91 02. 13. 91 A–588–816 A–462 Japan ................................. Benzyl Paraben.

Jul. 99 ................................ 2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–570–803 A–457 China, PR .......................... Bars, Wedges.

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–570–803 A–457 China, PR .......................... Axes, Adzes.

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–570–803 A–457 China, PR .......................... Picks, Mattocks.

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–570–803 A–457 China, PR .......................... Hammers, Sledges.

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–570–805 A–466 China, PR .......................... Sulfur Chemicals (Sodium

Thiosulfate).

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–428–807 A–465 Germany ............................ Sulfur Chemicals (Sodium

Thiosulfate).

2. 91 02. 19. 91 A–412–805 A–468 United Kingdom ................. Sulfur Chemicals (Sodium

Thiosulfate).

4. 91 01. 03. 83 C–469–004 C–178 Spain ................................. Stainless Steel Wire Rods.

4. 91 12. 01. 93 A–533–808 A–638 India ................................... Stainless Steel Wire Rods.

4. 91 01. 28. 94 A–351–819 A–636 Brazil ................................. Stainless Steel Wire Rods.

4. 91 01. 28. 94 A–427–811 A–637 France ............................... Stainless Steel Wire Rods.

4. 91 12. 03. 87 A–401–603 A–354 Sweden ............................. Seamless Stainless Steel

Hollow Products.

4. 91 12. 30. 92 A–580–810 A–540 Korea (South) .................... Welded Stainless Steel

Pipes.

4. 91 12. 30. 92 A–583–815 A–541 Taiwan ............................... Welded Stainless Steel

Pipes.

4. 91 04. 12. 91 A–403–801 A–454 Norway .............................. Fresh & Chilled Atlantic

Salmon.

4. 91 04. 12. 91 C–403–802 C–302 Norway .............................. Fresh & Chilled Atlantic

Salmon.

6. 91 06. 05. 91 A–580–807 A–459 Korea (South) .................... Polyethylene Terephthalate

Film.

6. 91 06. 18. 91 A–570–804 A–464 China, PR .......................... Sparklers.

8. 91 03. 25. 88 A–588–702 A–376 Japan ................................. Stainless Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

8. 91 02. 23. 93 A–580–813 A–563 Korea (South) .................... Stainless Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.
29380 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

8. 91 06. 16. 93 A–583–816 A–564 Taiwan ............................... Stainless Steel Butt-Weld

Pipe Fittings.

Aug. 99 .............................. 8. 91 08. 30. 90 A–201–802 A–451 Mexico ............................... Grey Portland Cement and

Cement Clinker.

8. 91 05. 10. 91 A–588–815 A–461 Japan ................................. Grey Portland Cement and

Cement Clinker.

8. 91 02. 27. 92 A–307–803 A–519 Venezuela ......................... Grey Portland Cement and

Cement Clinker (SA).

8. 91 03. 17. 92 C–307–804 C3–21 Venezuela ......................... Grey Portland Cement and

Cement Clinker (SA).

9. 91 09. 04. 91 A–588–817 A–469 Japan ................................. Flat Panel Displays (Electroluminescent).

9. 91 09. 20. 91 A–570–808 A–474 China, PR .......................... Chrome-Plated Lug Nuts.

9. 91 09. 20. 91 A–583–810 A–475 Taiwan ............................... Chrome-Plated Lug Nuts.

11.91 11.21.91 A–570–811 A–497 China, PR .......................... Tungsten Ore Concentrates.

6.92 06.02.92 A–614–801 A–516 New Zealand ..................... Kiwifruit.

8.92 08.31.92 C–122–815 C–309 Canada .............................. Pure Magnesium.

8.92 08.31.92 C–122–815 C–309 Canada .............................. Alloy Magnesium.

8.92 08.31.92 A–122–814 A–528 Canada .............................. Pure Magnesium.

10.92 10.07.92 A–557–805 A–527 Malaysia ............................ Extruded Rubber Thread.

12.92 10.16.92 A–843–802 A–539 Kazakstan .......................... Uranium (SA).

12.92 10.16.92 A–835–802 A–539 Kyrgyzstan ......................... Uranium (SA).

12.92 10.16.92 A–821–802 A–539 Russia ............................... Uranium (SA).

12.92 10.16.92 A–844–802 A–539 Uzbekistan ......................... Uranium (SA).

12.92 08.30.93 A–823–802 A–539 Ukraine .............................. Uranium.

Sep. 99 .............................. 1.93 06.13.79 A–583–080 AA–197 Taiwan ............................... Carbon Steel Plate.

1.93 10.11.85 C–401–401 C–231 Sweden ............................. Carbon Steel Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–423–806 C–319 Belgium ............................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–351–818 C–320 Brazil ................................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–427–810 C–348 France ............................... Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–428–817 C–322 Germany ............................ Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–428–817 C–349 Germany ............................ Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–428–817 C–340 Germany ............................ Cold-Rolled Carbon Steel

Flat Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–580–818 C–342 Korea (South) .................... Cold-Rolled Carbon Steel

Flat Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–580–818 C–350 Korea (South) .................... Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.17.93 C–201–810 C–325 Mexico ............................... Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–469–804 C–326 Spain ................................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–401–804 C–327 Sweden ............................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.17.93 C–412–815 C–328 United Kingdom ................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–602–803 A–612 Australia ............................ Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–423–805 A–573 Belgium ............................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–351–817 A–574 Brazil ................................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–122–822 A–614 Canada .............................. Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–122–823 A–575 Canada .............................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–405–802 A–576 Finland ............................... Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices 29381

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

1.93 08.19.93 A–427–808 A–615 France ............................... Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–428–815 A–616 Germany ............................ Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–428–814 A–604 Germany ............................ Cold-Rolled Carbon Steel

Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–428–816 A–578 Germany ............................ Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–588–826 A–617 Japan ................................. Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–580–816 A–618 Korea (South) .................... Corrosion-Resistant Carbon

Steel Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–580–815 A–607 Korea (South) .................... Cold-Rolled Carbon Steel

Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–201–809 A–582 Mexico ............................... Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–421–804 A–608 Netherlands ....................... Cold-Rolled Carbon Steel

Flat Products.

1.93 08.19.93 A–455–802 A–583 Poland ............................... Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–485–803 A–584 Romania ............................ Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–469–803 A–585 Spain ................................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–401–805 A–586 Sweden ............................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

1.93 08.19.93 A–412–814 A–587 United Kingdom ................. Cut-to-Length Carbon Steel

Plate.

Oct. 99 ............................... 1. 93 08. 19. 92 A–570–815 A–538 China, PR .......................... Sulfanilic Acid.

1. 93 03. 02. 93 C–533–807 C–318 India ................................... Sulfanilic Acid.

1. 93 03. 02. 93 A–533–806 A–561 India ................................... Sulfanilic Acid.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 C–351–812 C–314 Brazil ................................. Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 A–351–811 A–552 Brazil ................................. Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 A–427–804 A–553 France ............................... Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 C–427–805 C–315 France ............................... Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 C–428–812 C–316 Germany ............................ Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 A–428–811 A–554 Germany ............................ Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 C–412–811 C–317 United Kingdom ................. Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

3. 93 03. 22. 93 A–412–810 A–555 United Kingdom ................. Hot-Rolled Lead & Bismuth

Carbon Steel Products.

Nov. 99 .............................. 5. 93 06. 10. 91 A–570–806 A–472 China, PR .......................... Silicon Metal.

5. 93 07. 31. 91 A–351–806 A–471 Brazil ................................. Silicon Metal.

5. 93 09. 26. 91 A–357–804 A–470 Argentina ........................... Silicon Metal.

5. 93 03. 11. 93 A–570–819 A–567 China, PR .......................... Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 04. 07. 93 A–843–804 A–566 Kazakstan .......................... Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 04. 07. 93 A–823–804 A–569 Ukraine .............................. Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 05. 10. 93 C–307–808 C3–23 Venezuela ......................... Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 06. 24. 93 A–821–804 A–568 Russia ............................... Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 06. 24. 93 A–307–807 A–570 Venezuela ......................... Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 03. 14. 94 A–351–820 A–641 Brazil ................................. Ferrosilicon.

5. 93 10. 31. 94 A–823–805 A–673 Ukraine .............................. Silicomanganese (SA).

5. 93 12. 22. 94 A–351–824 A–671 Brazil ................................. Silicomanganese.

5. 93 12. 22. 94 A–570–828 A–672 China, PR .......................... Silicomanganese.

5. 93 05. 10. 93 A–580–812 A–556 Korea (South) .................... DRAMS of 1 Megabit and

Above.

7. 93 07. 12. 93 A–588–823 A–571 Japan ................................. Electric Cutting Tools.

8. 93 06. 28. 93 A–583–820 A–625 Taiwan ............................... Helical Spring Lock Washers.
29382 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 103 / Friday, May 29, 1998 / Notices

FINAL SCHEDULE AND GROUPING—Continued

Initiation month/year

Group average date

month/year

Effective

date

(mm.dd.yy)

DOC Case

No.

ITC Case

No. Country Product

8. 93 10. 19. 93 A–570–822 A–624 China, PR .......................... Helical Spring Lock Washers.

9. 93 09. 07. 93 A–570–820 A–621 China, PR .......................... Compact Ductile Iron Waterworks Fittings and

Glands.

Dec. 99 .............................. 2. 94 02. 09. 94 A–533–809 A–639 India ................................... Forged Stainless Steel

Flanges.

2. 94 02. 09. 94 A–583–821 A–640 Taiwan ............................... Forged Stainless Steel

Flanges.

3. 94 03. 02. 94 A–588–829 A–643 Japan ................................. Defrost Timers.

6. 94 06. 24. 94 A–421–805 A–652 Netherlands ....................... Aramid Fiber.

7. 94 06. 07. 94 C–475–812 C–355 Italy .................................... Grain-Oriented Electrical

Steel.

7. 94 06. 10. 94 A–588–831 A–660 Japan ................................. Grain-Oriented Electrical

Steel.

7. 94 08. 12. 94 A–475–811 A–659 Italy .................................... Grain-Oriented Electrical

Steel.

8. 94 08. 12. 94 A–588–832 A–661 Japan ................................. Color Negative Photo

Paper & Chemical Components (SA).

8. 94 08. 12. 94 A–421–806 A–662 Netherlands ....................... Color Negative Photo

Paper & Chemical Components (SA).

11. 94 11. 16. 94 A–570–831 A–683 China, PR .......................... Garlic.

11. 94 11. 25. 94 A–570–826 A–663 China, PR .......................... Paper Clips.

12. 94 12. 28. 94 A–570–827 A–669 China, PR .......................... Cased Pencils.

Editorial Note: Notice document FR Doc

98–12887 was originally published at page

26779 in the issue of Thursday, May 14,

1998. Due to typesetting errors, the document

is being republished in its entirety. Also, the

Federal Register document number is

corrected below.

[FR Doc 98–12887 Filed 5–13–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 1505–01–F

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration

Modernization Transition Committee

(MTC)

ACTION: Notice of Public Meeting.

TIME AND DATE: June 17 and 18, 1998

beginning at 8:00 a.m.

PLACE: This meeting will take place at

the Victoria Holiday Inn, 2705 E.

Houston Highway, Victoria, Texas.

STATUS: The meeting will be open to the

public. The time between 8:30 a.m. and

noon on Wednesday, June 17 will be set

aside for public comments on he

proposed certifications of the Victoria

Weather Service Office. The time from

9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. on Thursday,

June 18 will be set aside for public

comments on the proposed

certifications for Astoria, Chattanooga,

Honolulu, Huntington, and Syracuse.

Approximately 200 seats will be

available on a first-come first-served

basis each day.

MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED: This

meeting will include MTC consultation

on the proposed Consolidation,

Automation and Closure Certifications

for Victoria, Texas, Chattanooga,

Tennessee, and Syracuse, New York;

MTC consultation on the proposed

Automation and Closure certifications

for Astoria, Oregon, Honolulu, Hawaii,

and Huntington, West Virginia; and a

report on the NWS Modernization

status.

CONTACT PERSON FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Mr. Nicholas Scheller, National Weather

Service, Modernization Staff, 1325 EastWest Highway, SSMC2, Silver Spring,

Maryland 20910. Telephone: (301) 713–

0454.

Dated: May 22, 1998.

Nicholas R. Scheller,

Manager, National Implementation Staff.

[FR Doc. 98–14184 Filed 5–28–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–12–M

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration

[I.D. 052298A]

Endangered Species; Permits

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),

Commerce.

ACTION: Receipt of applications for

scientific research permits (1142, 1152,

1154) and for modifications to scientific

research permits (900, 946, 964, 994,

996); Issuance of scientific research

permits (1050, 1060, 1071, 1074, 1091,

1097, 1105), modifications to scientific

research permits (900, 1030, 1035, 1036,

1079, 1104) and an amendment to a

scientific research permit (844).

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of the

following actions regarding permits for

takes of endangered and threatened

species for the purposes of scientific

research and/or enhancement: NMFS

has received permit applications from:

Fish Ecology Division of the Northwest

Fisheries Science Center, NMFS at