Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 104 / Wednesday, May 30, 2001 / Notices 29345

Any manufacturer holding, or

applying for, registration as a bulk

manufacturer of these basic classes of

controlled substances may file written

comments on or objections to the

application described above and may, at

the same time, file a written request for

a hearing on such application in

accordance with 21 CFR 1301.43 in

such form as prescribed by 21 CFR

1316.47.

Any such comments, objections or

requests for a hearing may be addressed,

in quintuplicate, to the Deputy Assistant

Administrator, Office of Diversion

Control, Drug Enforcement

Administration, United States

Department of Justice, Washington, DC

20537, Attention: DEA Federal Register

Representative (CCR), and must be filed

no later than June 29, 2001.

This procedure is to be conducted

simultaneously with and independent

of the procedures described in 21 CFR

1301.34(b), (c), (d), (e), and (f). As noted

in a previous notice at 40 FR 43745–46

(September 23, 1975), all applicants for

registration to import the basic classes

of any controlled substances in

Schedule I or II are and will continue to

be required to demonstrate to the

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office

of Diversion Control, Drug Enforcement

Administration that the requirements

for such registration pursuant to 21

U.S.C. 958(a), 21 U.S.C. 823(a), and 21

CFR 1301.34(a), (b), (c), (d), (e), and (f)

are satisfied.

Dated: May 14, 2001.

Laura M. Nagel,

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of

Diversion Control, Drug Enforcement

Administration.

[FR Doc. 01–13447 Filed 5–29–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–09–M

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS

ADMINISTRATION

Records Schedules; Availability and

Request for Comments

AGENCY: National Archives and Records

Administration (NARA).

ACTION: Notice of availability of

proposed records schedules; request for

comments.

SUMMARY: The National Archives and

Records Administration (NARA)

publishes notice at least once monthly

of certain Federal agency requests for

records disposition authority (records

schedules). Once approved by NARA,

records schedules provide mandatory

instructions on what happens to records

when no longer needed for current

Government business. They authorize

the preservation of records of

continuing value in the National

Archives of the United States and the

destruction, after a specified period, of

records lacking administrative, legal,

research, or other value. Notice is

published for records schedules in

which agencies propose to destroy

records not previously authorized for

disposal or reduce the retention period

of records already authorized for

disposal. NARA invites public

comments on such records schedules, as

required by 44 U.S.C. 3303a(a).

DATES: Requests for copies must be

received in writing on or before July 16,

2001. Once the appraisal of the records

is completed, NARA will send a copy of

the schedule. NARA staff usually

prepare appraisal memorandums that

contain additional information

concerning the records covered by a

proposed schedule. These, too, may be

requested and will be provided once the

appraisal is completed. Requesters will

be given 30 days to submit comments.

ADDRESSES: To request a copy of any

records schedule identified in this

notice, write to the Life Cycle

Management Division (NWML),

National Archives and Records

Administration (NARA), 8601 Adelphi

Road, College Park, MD 20740–6001.

Requests also may be transmitted by

FAX to 301–713–6852 or by e-mail to

records.mgt@nara.gov. Requesters must

cite the control number, which appears

in parentheses after the name of the

agency which submitted the schedule,

and must provide a mailing address.

Those who desire appraisal reports

should so indicate in their request.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Marie Allen, Director, Life Cycle

Management Division (NWML),

National Archives and Records

Administration, 8601 Adelphi Road,

College Park, MD 20740–6001.

Telephone: (301) 713–7110. E-mail:

records.mgt@nara.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Each year

Federal agencies create billions of

records on paper, film, magnetic tape,

and other media. To control this

accumulation, agency records managers

prepare schedules proposing retention

periods for records and submit these

schedules for NARA’s approval, using

the Standard Form (SF) 115, Request for

Records Disposition Authority. These

schedules provide for the timely transfer

into the National Archives of

historically valuable records and

authorize the disposal of all other

records after the agency no longer needs

them to conduct its business. Some

schedules are comprehensive and cover

all the records of an agency or one of its

major subdivisions. Most schedules,

however, cover records of only one

office or program or a few series of

records. Many of these update

previously approved schedules, and

some include records proposed as

permanent.

No Federal records are authorized for

destruction without the approval of the

Archivist of the United States. This

approval is granted only after a

thorough consideration of their

administrative use by the agency of

origin, the rights of the Government and

of private persons directly affected by

the Government’s activities, and

whether or not they have historical or

other value.

Besides identifying the Federal

agencies and any subdivisions

requesting disposition authority, this

public notice lists the organizational

unit(s) accumulating the records or

indicates agency-wide applicability in

the case of schedules that cover records

that may be accumulated throughout an

agency. This notice provides the control

number assigned to each schedule, the

total number of schedule items, and the

number of temporary items (the records

proposed for destruction). It also

includes a brief description of the

temporary records. The records

schedule itself contains a full

description of the records at the file unit

level as well as their disposition. If

NARA staff has prepared an appraisal

memorandum for the schedule, it too

includes information about the records.

Further information about the

disposition process is available on

request.

Schedules Pending

1. Department of the Army, Agencywide (N1–AU–01–23, 2 items, 2

temporary items). Files pertaining to

compensation cases for work-related

injury or illness involving employees

paid with non-appropriated funds.

Included are applications for

compensation with supporting

information, examining physicians

reports, investigative reports,

information substantiating claims, and

Department of Labor forms. Also

included are electronic copies of

documents created using electronic mail

and word processing.

2. Department of Defense, Office of

the Inspector General (N1–509–01–1, 6

items, 4 temporary items). Investigative

data maintained electronically that is

used to manage investigations

conducted by the Defense Criminal

Investigative Service. Included are

master files, documentation, outputs,

and electronic copies of documents

created using electronic mail and word

29346 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 104 / Wednesday, May 30, 2001 / Notices

processing. Recordkeeping copies of

selected case files were previously

approved for permanent retention. In

this schedule, an extract of the master

file consisting of data pertaining to

permanent case files, along with system

documentation, is proposed for

permanent retention.

3. Department of Health and Human

Services, Health Care Financing

Administration (N1–440–01–1, 8 items,

8 temporary items). Records relating to

the enrollment of providers and

suppliers into the Medicare program.

Records include enrollment forms,

copies of professional licenses,

certifications, registrations, and

resumes. Electronic copies of

documents created using electronic mail

and word processing are also included.

4. Department of the Navy, Agencywide (N1–NU–01–1, 5 items, 5

temporary items). Reports and related

records of non-criminal investigations

into allegations of lost or compromised

security-classified information. This

schedule reduces the retention period

for these records, which were

previously approved for disposal. Also

included are electronic copies of

documents created using electronic mail

and word processing that pertain to

these records and to other previously

scheduled records relating to noncriminal investigations and inquiries.

5. Department of State, U.S. Mission

to the Organization for Economic

Cooperation and Development (N1–84–

01–1, 2 items, 1 temporary item).

Electronic copies of documents created

using electronic mail and word

processing that pertain to negotiations

relating to the MultilateralAgreement on

Investment. Recordkeeping copies of

these files are proposed for permanent

retention.

6. Department of the Treasury, Bureau

of the Public Debt (N1–53–01–5, 30

items, 30 temporary items). Division of

Accounts and Reconcilement records

consisting of outputs from previously

scheduled electronic systems, including

the Series HH/H Bond System, the

Matured Unredeemed Bond System, the

United States Savings Bond System, and

the Public Debt Accounting and

Reporting System. Records consist of

printouts of bond transaction reports.

Also included is an on-line tracking

system for matured unredeemed bonds

and electronic copies of documents

created using electronic mail and word

processing applications.

7. Department of the Treasury,

Treasury Inspector General for Tax

Administration (N1–56–01–5, 23 items,

22 temporary items). Records relating to

administrative, audit, and investigative

functions transferred from the Internal

Revenue Service (IRS). Included are

such records as correspondence, audit

reports, special studies, routine

investigative case files, exhibits,

receipts, logs, and working papers.

These records were previously approved

for disposal in schedules submitted by

the IRS. Also included are electronic

copies of documents created using

electronic mail and word processing.

Recordkeeping copies of significant

investigative case files are proposed for

permanent retention.

8. Judicial Review Commission on

Foreign Asset Control, Agency-wide

(N1–220–01–1, 4 items, 2 temporary

items). Electronic copies of records

created using electronic mail and word

processing. Recordkeeping copies of

correspondence, hearings, reports, and

files accumulated by Commissioners

and staff members are proposed for

permanent retention.

9. National Archives and Records

Administration, Agency-wide (N1–64–

01–2, 7 items, 7 temporary items).

Records relating to the recruitment and

re-certification of members of the Senior

Executive Service, the administration of

the Family Medical Leave Act, and

appeals of adverse actions submitted to

the Merit System Protection Board. This

schedule also increases the retention

period for Personal Injury files covered

under General Records Schedule 1, item

31. Also included are electronic copies

of documents created using electronic

mail and word processing.

10. Office of Government Ethics. (N1–

522–01–2, 2 items, 2 temporary items).

Forms and related records used to

process requests for reasonable

accommodation equipment or services

made by employees with disabilities.

Electronic copies of records created

using electronic mail and word

processing are also included.

Dated: May 22, 2001.

Michael J. Kurtz,

Assistant Archivist for Record Services—

Washington, DC.

[FR Doc. 01–13494 Filed 5–29–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7515–01–P

NUCLEAR REGULATORY

COMMISSION

Agency Information Collection

Activities: Proposed Collection;

Comment Request

AGENCY: Nuclear Regulatory

Commission (NRC).

ACTION: Notice of pending NRC action to

submit an information collection

request to OMB and solicitation of

public comment.

SUMMARY: The NRC is preparing a

submittal to OMB for review and

approval of information collections

under the provisions of the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C.

Chapter 35).

Information pertaining to the

requirement to be submitted:

1. The title of the information

collection: 10 CFR part 30, Rules of

General Applicability to Domestic

Licensing of Byproduct Material—

Revision to include burden for license

conditions and additional burden for

transferring a license.

2. Current OMB approval number:

3150–0017.

3. How often the collection is

required: On occasion. Reports are

submitted upon license transfer or as

events occur. Recordkeeping must be

performed on an on-going basis.

4. Who is required or asked to report:

Persons applying for or holding a

license to manufacture, produce,

transfer, receive, acquire, own, possess,

or use radioactive byproduct material.

5. The number of annual respondents:

6552 (1,872 NRC licensees and 4680

Agreement State licensees).

6. The number of hours needed

annually to complete the requirement or

request: 2131 (608 hours for NRC

licensees [321 reporting + 287

recordkeeping] and 1523 hours for

Agreement State licensees [803

reporting + 720 recordkeeping]).

7. Abstract: The NRC’s regulations in

10 CFR part 30 establish rules,

applicable to all persons in the United

States, governing domestic licensing of

radioactive byproduct material. The

NRC has identified two sections of 10

CFR part 30 that contain burden that has

not been previously captured in the

supporting statement for 10 CFR part 30.

This burden is submitted as an addition

to the current 10 CFR part 30 clearance.

In 10 CFR 30.34(b), the NRC requires the

submittal of information that may not

have been required on the previously

submitted Form 313, ‘‘Application for

Material License.’’ In addition, 10 CFR

30.34(e)(4) permits the NRC to impose

additional conditions in the license

under certain circumstances. These

conditions may require additional

reporting and recordkeeping

requirements. The conditions are used

in conjunction with the requirements in

Title 10 of the Code of Federal

Regulations (10 CFR).

Submit, by July 30, 2001, comments

that address the following questions:

1. Is the proposed collection of

information necessary for the NRC to

properly perform its functions? Does the

information have practical utility?

2. Is the burden estimate accurate?