Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 102 /Thursday, May 28, 1998 / Notices 29249

Louisiana Tech University, Prescott

Memorial Library, Everett Street,

Ruston;

LUMCON, Library, Star Route 541,

Chauvin;

McNeese State University, Luther E.

Frazar Memorial Library, Ryan Street,

Lake Charles;

New Orleans Public Library, 219 Loyola

Avenue, New Orleans;

Nicholls State University, Nicholls State

Library, Leighton Drive, Thibodaux;

Plaquemines Parish Library, 203

Highway 11, South, Buras;

St. Bernard Parish Library, 1125 East St.

Bernard Highway, Chalmette;

St. Charles Parish Library, 105

Lakewood Drive, Luling;

St. John The Baptist Parish Library,

1334 West Airline Highway, LaPlace;

St. Mary Parish Library, 206 Iberia

Street, Franklin;

St. Tammany Parish Library, Covington

Branch, 310 West 21st Street,

Covington;

St. Tammany Parish Library, Slidell

Branch, 555 Robert Boulevard, Slidell;

Terrebonne Parish Library, 424 Roussell

Street, Houma;

Tulane University, Howard Tilton

Memorial Library, 7001 Freret Street,

New Orleans;

University of New Orleans Library,

Lakeshore Drive, New Orleans;

University of Southwestern LA, Dupre

Library, 302 East St. Mary Boulevard,

Lafayette;

Vermilion Parish Library, Abbeville

Branch, 200 North Street, Abbeville;

Mississippi

Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, Gunter

Library, 703 East Beach Drive, Ocean

Springs;

Hancock County Library System, 312

Highway 90, Bay St. Louis;

Harrison County Library, 14th and 21st

Avenues, Gulfport;

Jackson George Regional Library

System, 3214 Pascagoula Street,

Pascagoula;

Alabama

Dauphin Island Sea Lab, Marine

Environmental Science Consortium,

Library, Bienville Boulevard, Dauphin

Island;

Gulf Shores Public Library, Municipal

Complex, Route 3, Gulf Shores;

Mobile Public Library, 701 Government

Street, Mobile;

Thomas B. Norton Public Library, 221

West 19th Avenue, Gulf Shores;

University of South Alabama,

University Boulevard, Mobile;

Montgomery Public Library, 445 South

Lawrence Street, Montgomery;

Dated: May 12, 1998.

Thomas A. Readinger,

For Associate Director for Offshore Minerals

Management.

[FR Doc. 98–14090 Filed 5–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–MR–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Inventory Completion for

Native American Human Remains and

Associated Funerary Objects from Rio

Arriba County and Taos County, NM in

the Control of the Carson National

Forest, United States Forest Service,

Taos, NM

AGENCY: National Park Service.

ACTION: Notice.

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with provisions of the Native American

Graves Protection and Repatriation Act

(NAGPRA), 43 CFR 10.9, of the

completion of an inventory of human

remains in the control of the Carson

National Forest, United States Forest

Service, Taos, NM.

A detailed assessment of the human

remains was made by Museum of New

Mexico, Maxwell Museum (University

of New Mexico), and U.S. Forest Service

professional staff in consultation with

representatives of the Navajo Nation, the

Pueblo of Taos, and the Pueblo of

Picuris.

In 1934, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from site

LA 1684 during legally authorized

excavations conducted by C.O. Erwin

and M.W. Kelly of the Laboratory of

Anthropology (Museum of New

Mexico). No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization, site

LA 1684 has been identified as a Navajo

pueblito occupied during the first half

of the 18th century.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the United

States Forest Service have determined

that, pursuant to 43 CFR 10.2 (d)(1), the

human remains listed above represent

the physical remains of one individual

of Native American ancestry. Officials of

the United States Forest Service have

determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C.

3001 (2), there is a relationship of

shared group identity which can be

reasonably traced between these Native

American human remains and the

Navajo Nation.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from site

LA 9203 during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the

University of New Mexico

Archaeological Field School. No known

individual was identified. No funerary

objects are present.

Based on material culture and site

organization, site LA 9203 has been

identified as an Anasazi pithouse

occupied between 1100-1225 A.D.

In 1967, human remains representing

three individuals were recovered from

sites LA 9204, LA 9205, and LA 9206

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by the University of New

Mexico Archaeological Field School. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is a piece

of animal bone with the individual at

site LA 9204.

Based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization, sites

LA 9204, LA 9205, and LA 9206 have

been identified as three Anasazi

roomblocks occupied between 1100-

1225 A.D.

In 1968, human remains representing

nine individuals were recovered from

site LA 66407 near Los Rancho de Taos

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by U.S. Forest Service

personnel. No known individuals were

identified. The five associated funerary

objects include pottery sherds.

Based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization, site

LA 66407 has been identified as an

Anasazi pithouse occupied between

1150-1350 AD.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the United

States Forest Service have determined

that, pursuant to 43 CFR 10.2 (d)(1), the

human remains listed above represent

the physical remains of 13 individuals

of Native American ancestry. Officials of

the United States Forest Service have

also determined that, pursuant to 43

CFR 10.2 (d)(2), the six objects listed

above are reasonably believed to have

been placed with or near individual

human remains at the time of death or

later as part of the death rite or

ceremony. Lastly, officials of the United

States Forest Service have determined

that, pursuant to 43 CFR 10.2 (e), there

is a relationship of shared group

identity which can be reasonably traced

between these Native American human

remains and associated funerary objects

and the Pueblo of Taos and the Pueblo

of Picuris.

This notice has been sent to officials

of the Navajo Nation, the Pueblo of

Taos, and the Pueblo of Picuris.

Representatives of any other Indian tribe

that believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with these human remains and

associated funerary objects should

contact Dr. Frank E. Wozniak, NAGPRA
29250 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 102 /Thursday, May 28, 1998 / Notices

1The record is defined in sec. 207.2(f) of the

Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (19

CFR 207.2(f)).

2 For purposes of these investigations, emulsion

styrene-butadiene rubber (ESBR) consists of a

synthetic polymer made via free radical cold

emulsion copolymerization of styrene and

butadiene monomers in reactors. The reaction

process involves combining styrene and butadiene

monomers in water, with an initiator system, an

emulsifier system, and molecular weight modifiers.

ESBR consists of cold non-pigmented rubbers and

cold oil-extended non-pigmented rubbers that

contain at least one percent of organic acids from

the emulsion polymerization process.

ESBR is produced and sold, both inside the

United States and internationally, in accordance

with a generally accepted set of product

specifications issued by the International Institute

of Synthetic Rubber Producers (IISRP). The

universe of products subject to these investigations

consists of grades of ESBR included in the IISRP

1500 series and IISRP 1700 series of synthetic

rubbers. The 1500 grades are light in color and are

often described as ‘‘Clear’’ or ‘‘White Rubber.’’ The

1700 grades are oil-extended and thus darker in

color, and are often called ‘‘Brown Rubber.’’

Products manufactured by blending ESBR with

other polymers, high styrene resin masterbatch,

carbon black masterbatch (i.e., IISRP 1600 series

and 1800 series), and latex (an intermediate

product) are not included within the scope of these

investigations.

1The record is defined in sec. 207.2(f) of the

Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (19

CFR 207.2(f)).

2Commissioner Carol T. Crawford found in the

negative with respect to food grade extruded rubber

thread.

Coordinator, Southwestern Region,

USDA Forest Service, 517 Gold Ave.,

SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102;

telephone: (505) 842-3238, fax (505)

842-3800, before June 29, 1998.

Repatriation of the human remains and

associated funerary objects to the

culturally affiliated tribes may begin

after that date if no additional claimants

come forward.

Dated: May 20, 1998.

Francis P. McManamon,

Departmental Consulting Archeologist,

Manager, Archeology and Ethnography

Program.

[FR Doc. 98–14047 Filed 5–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[Investigations Nos. 731–TA–794–796

(Preliminary)]

Certain Emulsion Styrene-Butadiene

Rubber From Brazil, Korea, and Mexico

Determinations

On the basis of the record 1 developed

in the subject investigations, the United

States International Trade Commission

determines, pursuant to section 733(a)

of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C.

§ 1673b(a)), that there is a reasonable

indication that an industry in the

United States is materially injured by

reason of imports from Brazil, Korea,

and Mexico of certain emulsion styrenebutadiene rubber,2 provided for in

subheading 4002.19.00 of the

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the

United States, that are alleged to be sold

in the United States at less than fair

value (LTFV).

Commencement of Final Phase

Investigations

Pursuant to section 207.18 of the

Commission’s rules, the Commission

also gives notice of the commencement

of the final phase of its investigations.

The Commission will issue a final phase

notice of scheduling which will be

published in the Federal Register as

provided in section 207.21 of the

Commission’s rules upon notice from

the Department of Commerce of

affirmative preliminary determinations

in the investigations under section

733(b) of the Act, or, if the preliminary

determinations are negative, upon

notice of affirmative final

determinations in those investigations

under section 735(a) of the Act. Parties

that filed entries of appearance in the

preliminary phase of the investigations

need not enter a separate appearance for

the final phase of the investigations.

Industrial users, and, if the merchandise

under investigation is sold at the retail

level, representative consumer

organizations have the right to appear as

parties in Commission antidumping

investigations. The Secretary will

prepare a public service list containing

the names and addresses of all persons,

or their representatives, who are parties

to the investigations.

Background

On April 1, 1998, a petition was filed

with the Commission and the

Department of Commerce by Ameripol

Synpol Corp. of Akron, OH, and DSM

Copolymer of Baton Rouge, LA, alleging

that an industry in the United States is

materially injured or threatened with

material injury by reason of LTFV

imports of certain emulsion styrenebutadiene rubber from Brazil, Korea,

and Mexico. Accordingly, effective

April 1, the Commission instituted

antidumping investigations Nos. 731–

TA–794–796 (Preliminary).

Notice of the institution of the

Commission’s investigations and of a

public conference to be held in

connection therewith was given by

posting copies of the notice in the Office

of the Secretary, U.S. International

Trade Commission, Washington, DC,

and by publishing the notice in the

Federal Register of April 9, 1998 (63 FR

17443). The conference was held in

Washington, DC, on April 22, and all

persons who requested the opportunity

were permitted to appear in person or

by counsel.

The Commission transmitted its

determinations in these investigations to

the Secretary of Commerce on May 18,

1998. The views of the Commission are

contained in USITC Publication 3108

(May 1998), entitled ‘‘Certain Emulsion

Styrene-Butadiene Rubber from Brazil,

Korea, and Mexico: Investigations Nos.

731–TA–794–796 (Preliminary).’’

Issued: May 20, 1998.

By order of the Commission.

Donna R. Koehnke,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 98–14145 Filed 5–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7020–02–P

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[Investigations Nos. 701–TA–375 and 731–

TA–787 (Preliminary)]

Extruded Rubber Thread From

Indonesia

On the basis of the record 1 developed

in the subject investigations, the United

States International Trade Commission

determines, pursuant to sections 703(a)

and 733(a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19

U.S.C. 1671b(a) and 1673b(a)), that there

is a reasonable indication that an

industry in the United States is

materially injured by reason of imports

from Indonesia of extruded rubber

thread, provided for in subheading

4007.00.00 of the Harmonized Tariff

Schedule of the United States, that are

alleged to be subsidized by the

Government of Indonesia and to be sold

in the United States at less than fair

value (LTFV).2

Pursuant to section 207.18 of the

Commission’s rules, the Commission

also gives notice of the commencement

of the final phases of its investigations.

The Commission will issue final phase

notices of scheduling which will be

published in the Federal Register as

provided in section 207.21 of the

Commission’s rules upon notice from

the Department of Commerce

(Commerce) of affirmative preliminary

determinations in the investigations

under sections 703(b) and 733(b) of the

Act, or, if the preliminary

determinations are negative, upon

notice of affirmative final

determinations in the investigations

under sections 705(a) and 735(a) of the

Act. Parties that filed entries of