Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 103 / Tuesday, May 30, 1995 / Notices 28187

ANNEX II: GSP COUNTRIES EXCEEDING THE 50-PERCENT COMPETITIVE NEED LIMIT IN 1994 AND TOTAL U.S. IMPORTS

WERE LESS THAN $13,346,358—Continued

HTSUS Partner Description

3920.93.00 India ............................................................................................................................................... Plates, sheets.

4006.10.00 Brazil .............................................................................................................................................. Rubber.

4104.39.20 Thailand ......................................................................................................................................... Buffalo leather.

4106.19.30 Pakistan ......................................................................................................................................... Goat leather.

4106.20.60 Pakistan ......................................................................................................................................... Goat leather.

4202.22.35 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Handbags.

4205.00.60 Argentina ....................................................................................................................................... Reptile leather.

4412.19.30 Russia ............................................................................................................................................ Plywood.

4412.19.40 Indonesia ....................................................................................................................................... Plywood.

4412.99.40 Indonesia ....................................................................................................................................... Plywood.

4421.90.10 Honduras ....................................................................................................................................... Wood dowel pins.

4823.90.20 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Papier-mache.

5209.51.30 India ............................................................................................................................................... Cotton fabrics.

5307.20.00 India ............................................................................................................................................... Yarn of jute.

5607.30.20 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Twine, cordage.

5609.00.20 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Article of yarn.

5702.99.20 India ............................................................................................................................................... Carpets.

5703.90.00 India ............................................................................................................................................... Carpets.

6501.00.60 Czech Republic ............................................................................................................................. Hat forms.

7002.10.20 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... Glass in balls.

7109.00.00 Chile ............................................................................................................................................... Base metals.

7113.20.21 Oman ............................................................................................................................................. Rope necklace.

7114.19.00 Chile ............................................................................................................................................... Goldsmith wares.

7202.21.10 Macedonia (Skopje) ....................................................................................................................... Ferrosilicon.

7319.20.00 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... Safety pins.

7403.12.00 Peru ............................................................................................................................................... Wire bars.

7407.29.15 Chile ............................................................................................................................................... Copper profiles.

7603.10.00 Bahrain .......................................................................................................................................... Aluminum powders.

7614.90.20 Venezuela ...................................................................................................................................... Electrical cable.

7614.90.50 Venezuela ...................................................................................................................................... Stranded wire.

8107.90.00 Bulgaria .......................................................................................................................................... Cadmium.

8112.11.60 Kazakhstan .................................................................................................................................... Beryllium.

8112.91.50 Chile ............................................................................................................................................... Rhenium.

8213.00.60 Brazil .............................................................................................................................................. Pinking Shears.

8402.20.00 Colombia ........................................................................................................................................ Water boilers.

8414.90.30 Slovenia ......................................................................................................................................... Stators, rotors.

8450.90.40 Brazil .............................................................................................................................................. Furniture.

8483.50.40 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... Awning pulleys.

8519.21.00 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... Record players.

8519.31.00 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... Turntables.

8528.10.04 Hungary ......................................................................................................................................... TV receivers.

8528.10.34 Malaysia ......................................................................................................................................... TV receivers.

8802.50.90 Russia ............................................................................................................................................ Spacecraft.

9018.11.60 Argentina ....................................................................................................................................... Circuit assemblies.

9102.29.04 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Wrist watchhead.

9303.90.80 Russia ............................................................................................................................................ Firearms.

9401.90.15 Czech Republic ............................................................................................................................. Parts of seats.

9506.61.00 Philippines ..................................................................................................................................... Lawn-tennis balls.

9606.29.20 Thailand ......................................................................................................................................... Button of resin.

9614.20.60 Turkey ............................................................................................................................................ Smoking pipes.

9614.20.80 Turkey ............................................................................................................................................ Smoking pipes.

Frederick L. Montgomery,

Chairman, Trade Policy Staff Committee.

[FR Doc. 95–13282 Filed 5–25–95; 3:44 pm]

BILLING CODE 3901–01–M

POSTAL RATE COMMISSION

[Order No. 1058]

[Docket No. A95–12]

Rowletts, Kentucky 42772 (C.W.

Richardson, et al., Petitioners; Notice

and Order Accepting Appeal and

Establishing Procedural Schedule

Under 39 U.S.C. 404(b)(5)

Issued May 23, 1995.

Docket Number: A95–12.

Name of Affected Post Office:

Rowletts, Kentucky 42772.

Name(s) of Petitioner(s): C.W.

Richardson, et al.

Type of Determination: Closing.

Date of Filing of Appeal Papers: May

15, 1995.

Categories of Issues Apparently

Raised:

1. Effect on postal services (39 U.S.C.

404(b)(2)(C)).

2. Effect on the community (39 U.S.C.

404(b)(2)(A)).

After the Postal Service files the

administrative record and the

Commission reviews it, the Commission

may find that there are more legal issues
28188 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 103 / Tuesday, May 30, 1995 / Notices

1 15 U.S.C. 78s(b)(1).

2 17 CFR 240.19b-4.

3See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 35369

(February 14, 1995), 60 FR 9702 (February 21,

1995).

4A ‘‘trading rotation’’ is a series of very brief time

periods during each of which bids, offers, and

transactions in only a single, specified option

contract can be made. See CBOE Rule 6.2.

5See CBOE Rules 6.2 and 24.13.

than those set forth above. Or, the

Commission may find that the Postal

Service’s determination disposes of one

or more of those issues.

The Postal Reorganization Act

requires that the Commission issue its

decision within 120 days from the date

this appeal was filed (39 U.S.C. 404

(b)(5)). In the interest of expedition, in

light of the 120-day decision schedule,

the Commission may request the Postal

Service to submit memoranda of law on

any appropriate issue. If requested, such

memoranda will be due 20 days from

the issuance of the request and the

Postal Service shall serve a copy of its

memoranda on the petitioners. The

Postal Service may incorporate by

reference in its briefs or motions, any

arguments presented in memoranda it

previously filed in this docket. If

necessary, the Commission also may ask

petitioners or the Postal Service for

more information.

The Commission orders:

(a) The Postal Service shall file the

record in this appeal by May 30, 1995.

(b) The Secretary of the Postal Rate

Commission shall publish this Notice

and Order and Procedural Schedule in

the Federal Register.

By the Commission.

Margaret P. Crenshaw,

Secretary.

Appendix

Rowletts, Kentucky 42772 Docket No.

A95–12

May 15, 1995—Filing of Appeal letter.

May 23, 1995—Commission Notice and

Order of Filing of Appeal.

June 9, 1995—Last day of filing of petitions

to intervene (see 39 CFR 3001.111(b)).

June 19, 1995—Petitioners’ Participant

Statement or Initial Brief (see 39 CFR

3001.115(a) and (b)).

July 10, 1995—Postal Service’s Answering

Brief (see 39 CFR 3001.115(c)).

July 24, 1995—Petitioners’ Reply Brief

should Petitioner choose to file one (see 39

CFR 3001.115(d)).

July 31, 1995—Deadline for motions by any

party requesting oral argument. The

Commission will schedule oral argument

only when it is a necessary addition to the

written filings (see 39 CFR 3001.116).

September 12, 1995 Expiration of the

Commission’s 120-day decisional schedule

(see 39 U.S.C. 404(b)(5))

[FR Doc. 95–13093 Filed 5–26–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7710–FW–P

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE

COMMISSION

[Release No. 34–35742; File No. SR–CBOE–

95–04]

Self-Regulatory Organizations; Order

Approving a Proposed Rule Change by

the Chicago Board Options Exchange,

Incorporated, Relating to Certain

Procedures Regarding Trading

Rotations and Opening Procedures

May 19, 1995.

I. Introduction

On January 18, 1995, the Chicago

Board Options Exchange, Incorporated

(‘‘CBOE’’ or ‘‘Exchange’’) filed the

following proposed rule changes with

the Securities and Exchange

Commission (‘‘SEC’’ or ‘‘Commission’’),

pursuant to Section 19(b)(1) of the

Securities Exchange Act of 1934

(‘‘Act’’) 1 and Rule 19b–4 thereunder: 2

(1) Granting two concurring Floor

Officials the discretion to call for one or

more trading rotations on any business

day pursuant to Rule 6.2; (2) codifying

in Rule 6.2, the current practice of

allowing two concurring Floor Officials

the discretion to delay commencement

of the opening rotation in any class of

options; (3) granting two concurring

Floor Officials the discretion to delay

the commencement of the opening

rotation for index options, and deleting

the requirement that any delays in the

opening rotation must be in five minute

intervals, pursuant to Interpretation .03

to Rule 24.13; (4) granting Order Book

Officials the discretion to determine the

appropriate rotation order and manner,

or to deviate from a previously

established rotation policy or procedure,

pursuant to Rule 6.2; (5) adding

Interpretation .04 to Rule 6.2 to specify

that the decision to conduct an

abbreviated rotation is one, but not the

only example of a type of rotation

modification that may be employed; (6)

granting the Order Book Official the

authority to prescribe that two or more

trading rotations be employed

simultaneously pursuant to Rule 6.2; (7)

granting two concurring Floor Officials

the authority to commence more than

one trading rotation after 3:10 p.m.

(central time) pursuant to Interpretation

.02 to Rule 6.2; (8) clarifying that the

factors, provided in Interpretation .02 to

Rule 6.2, to consider in determining

whether to commence more than one

trading rotation after 3:10 p.m., are not

limited to those enumerated; (9)

clarifying that although closing rotations

are not ordinarily conducted in expiring

series of index options, such closing

rotations are not absolutely prohibited

pursuant to Interpretation .03 to Rule

6.2; (10) granting two concurring Floor

Officials the authority to deviate from

the procedures for closing rotations

pursuant to Interpretation .03 to Rule

6.2; (11) granting Order Book Officials

the discretion to determine the

appropriate rotation order and manner,

or to deviate from a previously

established rotation policy or procedure

for index options pursuant to Rule

24.13; and (12) deleting a portion of

Rule 24.13 that requires an Order Book

Official to open the nearest expiration

series of index options before opening

the remaining series in a manner she or

he deems appropriate.

Notice of the proposal was published

for comment and appeared in the

Federal Register on February 21, 1995.3

No comment letters were received on

the proposed rule changes. This order

approves the Exchange’s proposal.

II. Description of Proposal

The CBOE proposes to amend its rules

relating to certain procedures regarding

trading rotations4 and opening

procedures.5 First, CBOE proposes to

amend Rule 6.2 to grant two concurring

Floor Officials discretion to direct that

one or more trading rotations be

employed on any business day.

Currently, Rule 6.2 grants only the Floor

Procedures Committee this discretion.

CBOE believes that it is impractical to

assemble the entire Floor Procedures

Committee for such as intra-day

decision. CBOE states that under Rule

6.6(b)(iii), two concurring Floor

Officials already have the discretion to

call a trading rotation after the

declaration of a fast market. By

amending Rule 6.2, this discretion

would not be limited to fast market

situations.

CBOE proposes to further amend Rule

6.2 by codifying the current practice of

allowing two concurring Floor Officials

to delay commencement of the opening

rotation in any class of options in the

interests of a fair and orderly market.

CBOE believes that the rules should

expressly grant Floor Officials the

power to react to market conditions and

circumstances by delaying an opening

rotation when it is in the interests of a

fair and orderly market. Interpretation

.01(b) to Rule 6.2 currently grants two