Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 2 / Wednesday, January 4, 1995 / Notices 435

Short description Tariff

provision

Customs

unit value

Harsh or rough

cotton ............... 5201.00.28 $1.12/kg

Medium Staple Cotton

Definition

For purposes of this and future

notifications of quantity based safeguard

trigger levels, the term Medium Staple Cotton

shall mean the aggregate of goods described

in additional U.S. note 7 to chapter 52 of the

HTS plus goods described in the tariff

provision listed under the value based

safeguard trigger provisions below.

Quantity Based Safeguard Trigger

Additional duties may apply if imports of

Medium Staple Cotton entered, or withdrawn

from warehouse for consumption, on or after

August 1, 1995 and before the close of July

31, 1996, inclusive exceed 732,820

kilograms.

For the period commencing on the date of

entry into force of the Uruguay Round

Agreements for the United States and ending

on July 31, 1995, inclusive, such additional

duties may apply if imports of Medium

Staple Cotton entered, or withdrawn from

warehouse for consumption, exceed the

quantity of 732,820 kilograms reduced by the

quantity of imports of goods classified in the

comparable tariff provisions of the 1994 HTS

between August 1, 1994 and the day prior to

the date of entry into force of the Uruguay

Round Agreements for the United States,

inclusive.

Value Based Safeguard Triggers

Additional duties may apply if the customs

unit value of any shipment entered into the

U.S. customs territory under the tariff

provision listed below is lower than the

respective customs unit value indicated

therefor:

Short description Tariff

provision

Customs

unit value

Medium staple

cotton ............... 5201.00.38 $1.20/kg

Extra Long Staple Cotton

Definition

For purposes of this and future

notifications of quantity based safeguard

trigger levels, the term Extra Long Staple

Cotton shall mean the aggregate of goods

described in additional U.S. note 8 to chapter

52 of the HTS plus goods described in the

tariff provision listed under the value based

safeguard trigger provisions below.

Quantity Based Safeguard Trigger

Additional duties may apply if imports of

Extra Long Staple Cotton entered, or

withdrawn from warehouse for consumption,

on or after August 1, 1995 and before the

close of July 31, 1996, inclusive exceed

247,506 kilograms.

For the period commencing on the date of

entry into force of the Uruguay Round

Agreements for the United States and ending

on July 31, 1995, inclusive, such additional

duties may apply if imports of Extra Long

Staple Cotton entered, or withdrawn from

warehouse for consumption, exceed the

quantity of 247,506 kilograms reduced by the

quantity of imports of goods classified in the

comparable tariff provisions of the 1994 HTS

between August 1, 1994 and the day prior to

the date of entry into force of the Uruguay

Round Agreements for the United States,

inclusive.

Value Based Safeguard Triggers

Additional duties may apply if the customs

unit value of any shipment entered into the

U.S. customs territory under the tariff

provision listed below is lower than the

respective customs unit value indicated

therefor:

Short description Tariff

provision

Customs

unit value

Extra long staple

cotton ............... 5201.00.80 $2.75/kg

Cotton Waste

Definition

For purposes of this and future

notifications of quantity based safeguard

trigger levels, the term Cotton Waste shall

mean the aggregate of goods described in

additional U.S. note 9 to chapter 52 of the

HTS plus goods described in the tariff

provision listed under the value based

safeguard trigger provisions below.

Quantity Based Safeguard Trigger

Additional duties may apply if imports of

Cotton Waste entered, or withdrawn from

warehouse for consumption, on or after

September 20, 1995 and before the close of

September 19, 1996, inclusive exceed

157,189 kilograms.

For the period commencing on the date of

entry into force of the Uruguay Round

Agreements for the United States and ending

on September 19, 1995, inclusive, such

additional duties may apply if imports of

Cotton Waste entered, or withdrawn from

warehouse for consumption, exceed the

quantity of 157,189 kilograms reduced by the

quantity of imports of goods classified in the

comparable tariff provisions of the 1994 HTS

between September 20, 1994 and the day

prior to the date of entry into force of the

Uruguay Round Agreements for the United

States, inclusive.

Value Based Safeguard Triggers

Additional duties may apply if the customs

unit value of any shipment entered into the

U.S. customs territory under the tariff

provision listed below is lower than the

respective customs unit value indicated

therefor:

Short description Tariff

provision

Customs

unit value

Cotton waste ....... 5202.99.30 $8.15/kg

Cotton Processed, Not Spun

Definition

For purposes of this and future

notifications of quantity based safeguard

trigger levels, the term Cotton Processed, Not

Spun shall mean the aggregate of goods

described in additional U.S. note 10 to

chapter 52 of the HTS plus goods described

in the tariff provision listed under the value

based safeguard trigger provisions below.

Quantity Based Safeguard Trigger

Additional duties may apply if imports of

Cotton Processed, Not Spun entered, or

withdrawn from warehouse for consumption,

on or after September 11, 1995 and before the

close of September 10, 1996, inclusive

exceed 71 kilograms.

For the period commencing on the date of

entry into force of the Uruguay Round

Agreements for the United States and ending

on September 10, 1995, inclusive, such

additional duties may apply if imports of

Cotton Processed, Not Spun entered, or

withdrawn from warehouse for consumption,

exceed the quantity of 71 kilograms reduced

by the quantity of imports of goods classified

in the comparable tariff provisions of the

1994 HTS between September 11, 1994 and

the day prior to the date of entry into force

of the Uruguay Round Agreements for the

United States, inclusive.

Value Based Safeguard Triggers

Additional duties may apply if the customs

unit value of any shipment entered into the

U.S. customs territory under the tariff

provision listed below is lower than the

respective customs unit value indicated

therefor:

Short description Tariff

provision

Customs

unit value

Cotton processed,

not spun .......... 5203.00.30 $0.64/kg

[FR Doc. 95–00121 Filed 1–3–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3410–10–P

Forest Service

Environmental Assessment for the

Eagle Cap Stewardship Plan and

Minam Wild and Scenic River

Management Plan, Wallowa-Whitman

National Forest, Baker, Union, and

Wallowa Counties, OR

AGENCY: Forest Service, USDA.

ACTION: Notice of availability.

SUMMARY: On December 19, 1994, Bruce

L. McMillan signed a Decision Notice

acting for Wallowa-Whitman Forest

Supervisor, R.M. Richmond, which

adopted into the Forest Plan the Minam

River Wild and Scenic River

Management Plan which required an

amendment to the Wallowa-Whitman

Forest Plan.

This management plan outlines use

levels, development levels, resource

protection measures, and outlines a

general management direction for the

river corridor. This amendment is

necessary to implement the Wild and
436 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 2 / Wednesday, January 4, 1995 / Notices

Scenic Rivers Act which required the

Forest Service to develop a management

plan for the Minam River. Interim

direction was identified in the Forest

Plan as Management Area 7 (Wild and

Scenic Rivers). The environmental

assessment documents the analysis of

alternatives to managing the Minam

River Wild and Scenic River in

accordance with the Wild and Scenic

Rivers Act.

This decision is subject to appeal

pursuant to Forest Service regulations

36 CFR part 217. Appeals must be filed

within 45 days from the date of

publication in the Baker City Herald.

Notices of Appeals must meet the

requirement of 36 CFR 217.9.

The environmental assessment for the

Eagle Cap Wilderness-Minam River

Wild and Scenic River Management

Plan is available for the public review

at the Wallowa-Whitman National

Forest Supervisor’s Office in Baker City,

Oregon.

EFFECTIVE DATE: Implementation of this

decision shall not occur within 30 days

following publication of the legal notice

of the decision in the Baker City Herald.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

For further information, contact Gay

Brockus (503–523–1250) or Steve Davis

(503–523–1316), at the WallowaWhitman National Forest, P.O. Box 907,

Baker City, Oregon 97814.

Dated: December 21, 1994.

R.M. Richmond,

Forest Supervisor.

[FR Doc. 95–56 Filed 1–3–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3410–11–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fish and Wildlife Service

Federal Subsistence Management

Program in Alaska Meetings

AGENCY: Forest Service, USDA; Fish and

Wildlife Service, Interior.

ACTION: Notice of Meetings.

TIMES, DATES AND LOCATIONS: The

Federal Subsistence Board announces

the forthcoming Subsistence Regional

Advisory Council (Regional Council)

meetings:

Regional council meetings:

Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta Regional Council, Community Hall, Mountain Village, AK ......................................................... Jan. 25–26, 1995.

Northwest Arctic Regional Council, Alaska Technical Center, Kotzebue, AK ................................................................... Feb. 2, 1995.

Southeast Regional Council, Hoonah, AK ......................................................................................................................... Feb. 8–10, 1995.

Bristol Bay Regional Council, Naknek, AK ......................................................................................................................... Feb. 15–17, 1995.

Kodiak/Aleutians Regional Council, Old Harbor, AK .......................................................................................................... Feb. 16–17, 1995.

North Slope Regional Council, Barrow, AK ........................................................................................................................ Feb. 16–17, 1995.

Seward Peninsula Regional Council, White Mountain, AK ................................................................................................ Feb. 23–24, 1995.

Western Interior Regional Council, Huslia, AK .................................................................................................................. Feb. 23–24, 1995.

Southcentral Regional Council, Anchorage, AK ................................................................................................................. Feb. 27–Mar. 1, 1995.

Eastern Interior Regional Council, Northway, AK .............................................................................................................. Mar. 1–3, 1995.

Specific times and locations will be

published in local and Statewide

newspapers as soon as available. All

meetings are subject to change due to

adverse weather restricting travel.

SUMMARY: The public is invited to

participate in these upcoming Regional

Council meetings. After the public

testimony, individuals will be able to

listen to the Regional Council’s

deliberation on the agenda items.

MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED: The

Regional Councils will make

recommendations on proposals for

Federal subsistence seasons and harvest

limits for the 1995–1996 regulatory year.

The Regional Councils may also discuss

other issues concerning the Federal

Subsistence Management Program.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Chair, Federal Subsistence Board, c/o

Richard Pospahala, Office of

Subsistence Management, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, 1011 E. Tudor Road,

Anchorage, Alaska 99503; telephone

(907)–786–3447.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

Regional Councils have been established

in accordance with Section 805 of the

Alaska National Interest Lands

Conservation Act, Pub. L. 96–487, and

Subsistence Management Regulations

for Public Lands in Alaska, subparts A,

B, and C (57 FR 22940–22964). They

advise the Federal Government on all

matters related to the subsistence taking

of fish and wildlife on public lands in

Alaska and operate in accordance with

provisions of the Federal Advisory

Committee Act. The public is invited to

participate in the Regional Council

meetings.

The Federal Subsistence Board was

established in accordance with Section

814 of the Alaska National Interest

Lands Conservation Act, Pub. L. 96–487,

and Subsistence Management

Regulations for Public Lands in Alaska,

subparts A, B, and C (57 FR 22940–

22964). The Secretary of the Interior and

Secretary of Agriculture delegated

responsibility for administering the

subsistence taking and use of fish and

wildlife on public lands to this body.

Their meetings are open and the public

is invited to participate.

Dated: December 19, 1994.

William L. Hensley,

Chair, Federal Subsistence Board.

[FR Doc. 95–82 Filed 1–3–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration

[A–570–834]

Preliminary Determination of Critical

Circumstances: Disposable Pocket

Lighters From the People’s Republic of

China

AGENCY: Import Administration,

International Trade Administration,

U.S. Department of Commerce.

ACTION: Notice.

EFFECTIVE DATE: January 4, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Julie

Anne Osgood or Cynthia Thirumalai,

Office of Countervailing Investigations,

Import Administration, International

Trade Administration, U.S. Department

of Commerce, 14th Street and

Constitution Avenue, N.W.,

Washington, D.C. 20230; telephone

(202) 482–0167 or 482–4087,

respectively.

Preliminary Determination of Critical

Circumstances

On December 5, 1994, the Department

of Commerce (the Department)

preliminarily determined that

disposable pocket lighters from the

People’s Republic of China (PRC) are