Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 40 / Wednesday, March 1, 1995 / Notices 11109

Written comments on the proposed

project accepted until March 31, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Any comments should be

sent to the Bureau of Land Management,

Farmington District Office, Attention:

Jerry Crockford, 1235 LaPlata Highway,

Farmington, NM 87401.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jerry

Crockford, (505) 599–6333.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant

to Section 28 of the Mineral Leasing Act

of 1920 (30 U.S.C.), as amended by the

Act of November 16, 1973 (37 Stat. 567),

the Mid-America Pipeline Company has

applied for a right-of-way, serial number

NMNM93652, for the construction,

operation, and maintenance of a

pipeline. The proposed project crosses

Federal, State, Indian, and private land.

The pipeline starts at the Chaco Pump

Station approximately 12 miles south of

Farmington, New Mexico and ends at

the Mid-American Pipeline Company

Hobbs Pump Station located in Texas

southeast of Hobbs, New Mexico. The

proposed project will parallel existing

pipelines for most of its length except as

dictated by resource conflicts. The

pipeline is designed to transport 50,000

barrels of natural gas liquids per day.

Maps of the Mid-America Pipeline

Company proposed route are available

for viewing at the Bureau of Land

Management, Albuquerque District

Office, 435 Montano NE., Albuquerque,

New Mexico; Farmington District Office,

1235 LaPlata Highway, Farmington,

New Mexico; Roswell District Office,

1717 West Second, Roswell, New

Mexico; Carlsbad Resource Area Office,

620 East Greene, Carlsbad, New Mexico.

Dated: February 23, 1995.

Joel E. Farrell,

Assistant District Manager for Lands and

Renewable Resources.

[FR Doc. 95–5046 Filed 2–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–FB–M

Fish and Wildlife Service

Notice of Receipt of Applications for

Permit

The following applicants have

applied for a permit to conduct certain

activities with endangered species. This

notice is provided pursuant to Section

10(c) of the Endangered Species Act of

1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531, et

seq.):

Applicant: S.O.S. Care, Escondido, CA,

PRT–796422

The applicant requests a permit to

import and reexport newborn-captiveborn tigrina (Felis tigrina) from the

Conservation Project at the Sao Paulo

Zoo, Sao Paulo, Brazil for medical

treatment for the purpose of

enhancement of survival of the species.

Applicant: Zoological Society of San

Diego, San Diego, CA, PRT–799314

The applicant requests a permit to

export DNA samples from captive-born

lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris),

Turkmanian kulan (Equus hemionus

kulan), Somali wild ass (Equus

africanus somalicus) and Przewalski’s

wild horse (Equus przewalskii) for the

purpose of scientific research.

Applicant: International Crane

Foundation, Baraboo, WI, PRT–799313

The applicant requests a permit to

export 8 captive-produced eggs of redcrowned crane (Grus japonensis) and 8

captive-produced eggs of white-naped

crane (Grus vipio) to V.A. Andronov,

Khinganski Nature Reserve, Amurskaja

Reg., Russia for the purpose of

enhancement and propagation of the

species through rearing and

reintroduction to the wild.

Applicant: International Crane

Foundation, Baraboo, WI, PRT–799312

The applicant requests a permit to

export up to 10 captive-produced eggs

of Siberian crane (Grus leucogeranus) to

Oka State Nature Reserve, Spasski

Region, Rjazan Oblast, Russia for the

purpose of enhancement and

propagation of the species through

rearing and reintroduction to the wild.

Applicant: International Fisheries, Inc.,

Hialeah, FL, PRT–798217

The applicant requests a permit to

import up to 2,000 captive-bred Asian

bonytongue (Scleropages formosus)

from the Rainbow Aquarium in

Singapore for the purpose of

enhancement of survival of the species.

Applicant: National Zoological Park,

Washington, D.C., PRT–700309

The applicant requests a permit to

take, import, export, reexport and

purchase in interstate and foreign

commerce, blood, hair and other tissue

samples, and salvaged carcasses from

any endangered wildlife exotic to the

United States for the purpose of

scientific research to enhance the

survival of endangered species in the

wild. Tissues are to be obtained from

animals in the wild and in zoos. Tissues

collected from animals in the wild are

to be collected opportunistically during

immobilization of the animals by local

wildlife management officials. Wild

animals will be immobilized, but not

harmed, for collection of tissues.

Written data or comments should be

submitted to the Director, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, Office of Management

Authority, 4401 North Fairfax Drive,

Room 420(c), Arlington, Virginia 22203

and must be received by the Director

within 30 days of the date of this

publication.

Documents and other information

submitted with these applications are

available for review, subject to the

requirements of the Privacy Act and

Freedom of Information Act, by any

party who submits a written request for

a copy of such documents to the

following office within 30 days of the

date of publication of this notice: U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of

Management Authority, 4401 North

Fairfax Drive, Room 420(c), Arlington,

Virginia 22203. Phone: (703/358–2104);

FAX: (703/358–2281).

Dated: February 24, 1995.

Caroline Anderson,

Acting Chief, Branch of Permits, Office of

Management Authority.

[FR Doc. 95–5045 Filed 2–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P

National Park Service

Notice of Intent To Repatriate a

Cultural Item in the Possession of the

Field Museum of Natural History,

Chicago, IL

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

Notice is hereby given under the

Native American Graves Protection and

Repatriation Act of 1990 of the intent to

repatriate an item in the possession of

the Field Museum of Natural History,

Chicago, IL, under a compromise of

repatriation claim.

The item is a wampum belt consisting

of purple and white shell beads woven

into a 32’’ long by 5’’ wide rectangular

panel. The beads are placed to form a

series of diamond-shaped figures inside

oblongs. The belt is bound with

buckskin with buckskin fringe attached

at the ends. The belt was purchased by

the Field Museum from Walter C.

Wyman in December 1900 (FM# 68566).

Museum records indicate that the belt

was originally purchased by Wyman

from the grandson of Chief Skenandoa

on May 8, 1898, approximately one year

after the chief’s death.

Authorized representatives of the

Oneida Indian Nation of New York and

the Oneida Tribe of Indians of

Wisconsin have been provided with

copies of museum records and

photographs of the belt. In a letter dated

February 7, 1994, the Oneida Indian
11110 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 40 / Wednesday, March 1, 1995 / Notices

1The imports subject to investigation are

seamless carbon and alloy (other than stainless)

steel pipes, of circular cross-section, not more than

114.3mm (4.5 inches) in outside diameter,

regardless of wall thickness, manufacturing process

(hot-finished or cold-drawn), end finish (plain end,

bevelled end, upset end, threaded, or threaded and

coupled), or surface finish. The subject imports are

further defined in the U.S. Department of

Commerce’s notices of preliminary determinations

of sales at less than fair value (60 FR 5348, January

27, 1995).

2Because Commerce’s preliminary antidumping

duty determination regarding Italy was negative, the

Commission is not instituting a final investigation

for Italy (No. 731–TA–710) at this time.

Nation of New York has identified the

belt as the Six Nations Council belt and

has requested its repatriation as an

object having ongoing importance

central to the tribe itself which could

not have been alienated, appropriated,

or conveyed by any individual.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the Field

Museum 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

this belt and the Oneida Indian Nation

of New York. Officials of the Field

Museum also recognize that the belt is

of ongoing importance central to the

Oneida Indian Nation but assert that the

museum has right of possession of the

belt. The Field Museum however, is

willing to return the belt under a

compromise of repatriation claim.

The Oneida Tribe of Indians of

Wisconsin have also claimed this belt in

a letter dated October 12, 1994.

Representatives of any other Indian tribe

that believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with this object should contact

Jonathan Haas, MacArthur Curator of

North American Anthropology, The

Field Museum of Natural History,

Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive,

Chicago, IL 60605, telephone: (312)

922–9410, extension 641, before March

31, 1995.

Dated: February 23, 1995.

Francis P. McManamon,

Departmental Consulting Archeologist,

Chief, Archeological Assistance Division.

[FR Doc. 95–5043 Filed 2–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F

INTERNATIONAL TRADE

COMMISSION

[Investigations Nos. 701–TA–287 and 731–

TA–378 (Final) (Remand)]

Certain Electrical Conductor Aluminum

Redraw Rod From Venezuela

AGENCY: International Trade

Commission.

ACTION: Notice of remand determination.

SUMMARY: The Commission hereby gives

notice of a final court decision affirming

its final negative determinations, made

pursuant to court remand, in the aboveidentified antidumping and

countervailing duty investigations.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Andrea C. Casson, Office of the General

Counsel, U.S. International Trade

Commission, 500 E Street, S.W.,

Washington, DC 20436; (202) 205–3105.

Hearing-impaired individuals are

advised that information on this matter

can be obtained by contacting the

Commission’s TDD terminal at (202)

205–1810.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

In August 1988, the Commission

published its determinations that an

industry of the United States was

threatened with material injury by

reason of imports of electrical conductor

aluminum redraw rod (‘‘EC rod’’) from

Venezuela which the Department of

Commerce (‘‘Commerce’’) had

determined are being subsidized and

sold at less than fair value. 53 F.R.

31111 (Aug. 17, 1988); Certain Electrical

Conductor Aluminum Redraw Rod from

Venezuela, Invs. Nos. 701–TA–287 and

731–TA–378 (Final), USITC Pub. 2103

(Aug. 1988). Suramerica de Aleaciones

Laminadas, C.A., a Venezuelan exporter

of EC rod, and others, sought review of

those final determinations in the Court

of International Trade (CIT).

On March 15, 1993, the CIT issued an

opinion and order, finding that the

Commission’s final affirmative threat

determinations were unsupported by

substantial evidence and otherwise not

in accordance with law. The CIT

reversed and remanded the

Commission’s original determinations.

Suramerica de Aleaciones Laminadas,

C.A. v. United States, 818 F. Supp. 348

(CIT 1993). In compliance with the

CIT’s remand order, the Commission, on

June 2, 1993, issued final remand

determinations finding that an industry

in the United States was not threatened

with material injury by reason of

imports of the subject EC rod. Certain

Electrical Conductor Aluminum Redraw

Rod from Venezuela, Invs. Nos. 701–

TA–287 and 731–TA–378 (Final)

(Remand), USITC Pub. 2860 (Feb. 1995).

The CIT sustained the remand

determinations. Suramerica de

Aleaciones Laminadas, C.A. v. United

States, 841 F. Supp. 1220 (Aug. 4, 1993).

Commerce published notice of the CIT’s

decision, pursuant to 19 U.S.C.

1516a(c)(1). 58 FR 52744 (Oct. 12, 1993).

In accordance with Timken Co. v.

United States, 893 F.2d 337 (Fed. Cir.

1990), Commerce stated that it would

continue the suspension of liquidation

of the subject merchandise. Commerce’s

notice also indicated that, if the CIT

decision was affirmed on appeal, the

antidumping and countervailing duty

orders would be revoked effective

August 14, 1993.

The Commission and petitioner

Southwire, Inc. appealed the CIT’s

decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals for

the Federal Circuit. On December 30,

1994, the Court of Appeals affirmed the

CIT’s final judgment upholding the

Commission’s negative remand

determinations. Suramerica v. United

States, Nos. 93–1579 and 94–1021 (Fed.

Cir. Dec. 30, 1994). Southwire filed in

the Court of Appeals a petition for

rehearing and suggestion for rehearing

in banc. On February 13, 1995, the court

denied Southwire’s petition for

rehearing and declined the suggestion

for rehearing in banc. On February 17,

1995, the Court of Appeals issued its

mandate. The judicial proceedings

having ended and the final court

decision having been issued, the

Commission now, pursuant to 19 U.S.C.

1516a(e), publishes notice of the final

court decision affirming its negative

remand determinations.

By order of the Commission.

Issued: February 23, 1995.

Donna R. Koehnke,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–5000 Filed 2–28–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7020–02–P

[Investigations Nos. 701–TA–362 and 731–

TA–707 through 709 (Final)]

Certain Seamless Carbon and Alloy

Standard, Line, and Pressure Steel

Pipe From Argentina, Brazil, Germany,

and Italy

AGENCY: International Trade

Commission.

ACTION: Institution and scheduling of

final antidumping investigations and

scheduling of the ongoing

countervailing duty investigation.

SUMMARY: The Commission hereby gives

notice of the institution of final

antidumping investigations Nos. 731–

TA–707 through 709 (Final) under

section 735(b) of the Tariff Act of 1930

(19 U.S.C. 1673d(b)) (the Act) to

determine whether an industry in the

United States is materially injured, or is

threatened with material injury, or the

establishment of an industry in the

United States is materially retarded, by

reason of imports of certain seamless

carbon and alloy standard, line, and

pressure steel pipe 1 from Argentina,

Brazil, and Germany.2 Such imports are