20506 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 26, 1995 / Notices

1Specifically, fresh or chilled tomatoes,

excluding cherry tomatoes, if entered during the

period from January 1 through April 30 inclusive,

provided for in subheadings 0702.00.20 and

0702.00.60 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedules of

the United States.

2 Vice Chairman Nuzum not participating.

1A stay will be issued routinely where an

informed decision on environmental issues

(whether raised by a party or by the Commission’s

Section of Environmental Analysis in its

independent investigation) cannot be made prior to

the effective date of the notice of exemption. See

Exemption of Out-of-Service Rail Lines, 5 I.C.C.2d

377 (1989). Any entity seeking a stay on

environmental grounds is encouraged to file

promptly so that the Commission may act on the

request before the effective date.

2See Exempt. of Rail Abandonment—Offers of

Finan. Assist., 4 I.C.C.2d 164 (1987).

3The Commission will accept late-filed trail use

statements so long as it retains jurisdiction.

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[No. TA–201–64 (Provisional Relief Phase)]

Report to the President on

Investigation Fresh Winter Tomatoes 1

Determinations 2

On the basis of the statute and

available information developed to date

in the subject investigation—

Chairman Watson and Commissioners

Crawford and Bragg find two full-year,

national industries producing tomatoes

for (1) fresh-market use and (2)

processing.

Chairman Watson and Commissioner

Crawford further determine that fresh

winter tomatoes are not being imported

into the United States in such increased

quantities as to be a substantial cause of

serious injury, or the threat thereof, to

the domestic industries producing a like

or directly competitive perishable

product.

Commissioner Bragg finds that the

available information in this

investigation, while somewhat

incomplete, suggests that fresh winter

tomatoes are not being imported into the

United States in such increased

quantities as to be a substantial cause of

serious injury, or the threat thereof, to

the domestic industries producing a like

or directly competitive perishable

product; however, she makes a negative

determination in this investigation

based on a negative finding with respect

to whether—

(I) serious injury is likely to be

difficult to repair by reason of

perishability of the like or directly

competitive agricultural product; or

(II) the serious injury cannot be timely

prevented through investigation under

subsection (b) and action under section

203.

Commissioners Rohr and Newquist

make a negative determination in this

investigation based on a negative

finding with respect to whether—

(I) serious injury or threat of serious

injury is likely to be difficult to repair

by reason of perishability of the like or

directly competitive agricultural

product; or

(II) the serious injury or threat of

serious injury cannot be timely

prevented through investigation under

subsection (b) and action under section

203.

Background

Following receipt of a petition filed

on March 29, 1995, on behalf of the

Florida Tomato Exchange, Orlando, FL,

and the constituent members thereof,

the Commission instituted investigation

No. TA–201–64 under section 202(b) of

the Trade Act of 1974 to determine

whether fresh winter tomatoes are being

imported into the United States in such

increased quantities as to be a

substantial cause of serious injury, or

the threat thereof, to the domestic

industry producing an article like or

directly competitive with the imported

article. In addition, the petitioner sought

provisional relief under section 202(d)

of the Act.

Notice of the institution of the

Commission’s investigation and of a

public conference to be held in

connection with the provisional relief

phase of the investigation 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 3, 1995 (60 FR

16883). The conference was held in

Washington, DC, on April 10, 1995, and

all persons who requested the

opportunity were permitted to appear in

person or by counsel.

The Commission transmitted its

determinations in this investigation to

the President on April 19, 1995. The

views of the Commission are contained

in USITC Publication 2881 (April 1995),

entitled ‘‘Fresh Winter Tomatoes:

Investigation No. TA–201–64

(Provisional Relief Phase).’’

Issued: April 21, 1995.

By order of the Commission.

Donna R. Koehnke,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–10256 Filed 4–25–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7020–02–P

INTERSTATE COMMERCE

COMMISSION

[Docket No. AB–55 (Sub-No. 505X)]

CSX Transportation, Inc.—

Abandonment Exemption—in Lee

County, NC

CSX Transportation, Inc. (CSXT), has

filed a notice of exemption under 49

CFR 1152 Subpart F—Exempt

Abandonments to abandon

approximately 0.46 miles of rail line

extending between milepost AE–245.06

and milepost AE–244.6 in Sanford, Lee

County, NC.

CSXT has certified that: (1) no local

traffic has moved over the line for at

least 2 years; (2) there is no overhead

traffic on the line; (3) no formal

complaint filed by a user of rail service

on the line (or a State or local

government entity acting on behalf of

such user) regarding cessation of service

over the line either is pending with the

Commission or with any U.S. District

Court or has been decided in favor of

the complainant within the 2-year

period; and (4) the requirements at 49

CFR 1105.7 (service of environmental

report on agencies), 49 CFR 1105.8

(service of historic report on State

Historic Preservation Officer), and 49

CFR 1152.50(d)(1) (service of verified

notice on governmental agencies) have

been met.

As a condition to use of this

exemption, any employee affected by

the abandonment shall be protected

under Oregon Short Line R. Co.—

Abandonment—Goshen, 360 I.C.C. 91

(1979). To address whether this

condition adequately protects affected

employees, a petition for partial

revocation under 49 U.S.C. 10505(d)

must be filed.

Provided no formal expression of

intent to file an offer of financial

assistance has been received, this

exemption will be effective on May 26,

1995 (unless stayed pending

reconsideration). Petitions to stay that

do not involve environmental issues,1

formal expressions of intent to file offers

of financial assistance under 49 CFR

1152.27(c)(2),2 and trail use/rail banking

statements under 49 CFR 1152.29 must

be filed by May 8, 1995.3 Petitions to

reopen or requests for public use

conditions under 49 CFR 1152.28 must

be filed by May 16, 1995, with: Office

of the Secretary, Case Control Branch,

Interstate Commerce Commission,

Washington, DC 20423.

A copy of any petition filed with the

Commission should be sent to

applicant’s representative: Charles M.

Rosenberger, CSX Transportation, Inc.,

500 Water Street J150, Jacksonville, FL

32202.

If the notice of exemption contains

false or misleading information, the

exemption is void ab initio.
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 80 / Wednesday, April 26, 1995 / Notices 20507

CSXT has filed an environmental

report which addresses the

abandonment’s effects, if any, on the

environment and historic resources. The

Section of Environmental Analysis

(SEA) will issue an environmental

assessment (EA) by May 1, 1995.

Interested persons may obtain a copy of

the EA by writing to SEA at (Room

3219, Interstate Commerce Commission,

Washington, DC 20423) or by calling

Elaine Kaiser at (202) 927–6248.

Comments on environmental and

historic preservation matters must be

filed within 15 days after the EA

becomes available to the public.

Environmental, historic preservation,

public use, or trail use/rail banking

conditions will be imposed, where

appropriate, in a subsequent decision.

Decided: April 19, 1995.

By the Commission, David M. Konschnik,

Director, Office of Proceedings.

Vernon A. Williams,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–10209 Filed 4–25–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7035–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Federal Bureau of Investigation

DNA Advisory Board Meeting

Pursuant to the provisions of the

Federal Advisory Committee Act, notice

is hereby given that the DNA Advisory

Board (DAB) will meet on May 12, 1995,

from 11:00 am until 5:00 pm, at the

General Services Administration

Regional Office Building, Room 1909,

Seventh and D Streets Southwest,

Washington, D. C. 20407. Entrance to

the meeting is through the 9th and D

Street entrance. All attendees will be

admitted only after displaying personal

identification which bears a photograph

of the attendee.

The DAB’s objectives and scope are:

To develop, and if appropriate,

periodically revise, recommended

standards for quality assurance to the

Director of the FBI, including standards

for testing the proficiency of forensic

laboratories, and forensic analysts, in

conducting analyses of DNA; To

recommend standards to the Director of

the FBI which specify criteria for quality

assurance and proficiency tests to be

applied to the various types of DNA

analyses used by forensic laboratories;

and, To make recommendations to the

Director of the FBI for a system for

grading proficiency testing performance

to determine whether a laboratory is

performing acceptably.

The topics discussed at this meeting

include a review of Federal ethics and

conflict of interest laws and the role of

DAB members as special government

employees, the review administrative

procedures and to establish by-laws and

rules of order for the conduct of DAB

meetings, and to review the history of

forensic DNA testing and the

development of quality assurance

standards now in place.

The meeting is open to the public on

a first-come, first seated basis. Anyone

wishing to address the DAB must notify

the Designated Federal Employee (DFE)

in writing at least twenty-four hours

before the DAB meets. The notification

must include the requestor’s name,

organizational affiliation, a short

statement describing the topic to be

addressed, and the amount of time

requested. Oral statements to the DAB

will be limited to five minutes and

limited to subject matter directly related

to the DAB’s agenda, unless otherwise

permitted by the Chairman.

Any member of the public may file a

written statement for the record

concerning the DAB and its work before

or after the meeting. Written statements

for the record will be furnished to each

DAB member for their consideration

and will be included in the official

minutes of a DAB meeting. Written

statements must be type written on 8

xerographic weight paper, one side

only, and bound only by a paper clip

(not stapled). All pages must be

numbered. Statements should include

the Name, Organizational Affiliation,

Address, and Telephone number of the

author(s). Written statements for the

record will be included in minutes of

the meeting immediately following the

receipt of the written statement, unless

the statement is received within three

weeks of the meeting. Under this

circumstance, the written statement will

be included with the minutes of the

following meeting. Written statements

for the record should be submitted to

the DFE.

Inquiries may be addressed to the

DFE, Mr. Milton E. Ahlerich, Assistant

Director, Laboratory Division, Tenth

Street Northwest, Washington, DC

20535, (202) 324–4410.

Dated: April 20, 1995.

Milton E. Ahlerich.

Assistant Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation.

[FR Doc. 95–10240 Filed 4–25–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–02–P

Immigration and Naturalization Service

[INS No. 1715–95]

RIN 1115–AE12

Naturalization Pilot Project; Availability

of Funds; Solicitation for Proposals

AGENCY: Immigration and Naturalization

Service, Justice.

ACTION: Notice of availability of funds

and solicitation for applications for a

cooperative agreement.

SUMMARY: The Immigration and

Naturalization Service (INS) announces

the availability of up to $500,000 for a

cooperative agreement to conduct a

naturalization pilot project pursuant to

the funding provisions of the President’s

Immigration Initiative, Public Law 103–

317 enacted August 26, 1994. See H.R.

Conf. Rep. 103–708, 103d Cong., 2d

Sess. (1994) at 23,26.

The Office of Justice Programs will

award a cooperative agreement on

behalf of INS to an organization

demonstrating a capacity to design and

successfully implement a program

enhancing public awareness of

naturalization in urban and rural areas

of Southern California.

The INS will accept proposals from

organizations with the experience,

expertise and resources to prepare and

disseminate information, assist in the

preparation of naturalization

applications, conduct or coordinate

citizenship education programs and

fully assist INS in the naturalization

process. The INS welcomes proposals

from nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)

status), such as national and local

voluntary agencies, community-based

organizations as well as ethnic, civic,

patriotic, educational and other

immigrant interest organizations.

APPLICATION DUE DATE: June 5, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: E.B.

Duarte, Jr., Director, Examinations

Operations Facilitation Program,

Immigration and Naturalization Service,

425 I Street, NW.; room 3214,

Washington, DC 20536; telephone 202/

307–3587.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The INS

announces the availability of funds to

conduct a naturalization pilot project in

urban and rural areas of southern

California. A cooperative agreement will

be awarded to one organization which

may function by itself or as a principal

organization responsible for directing

and coordinating a consortium of

affiliated entities. The organization may

conduct the pilot project in any one,

two or all of the following INS

jurisdictions: The district offices of Los