Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 48 / Monday, March 13, 1995 / Notices 13407

may be made by check, money order, or

deposit account.

[FR Doc. 95–6099 Filed 3–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–CN–M

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration

[Docket No. 940961–4261]

RIN 0648–ZA11

NOAA Seasonal-to-Interannual Climate

Prediction Program Research Centers,

Program Announcement

AGENCY: National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration,

Commerce.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: NOAA invites interested

institutions to submit letters of intent

indicating interest in establishing a

cooperative agreement with NOAA to

participate in a multinational network

of Research Centers within the proposed

Seasonal to Interannual Climate

Prediction Program (SCPP).

The proposal to establish an end-toend, multinational SCPP is based on the

evolution of existing program efforts to

observe, understand, predict, and assess

the ocean and the atmosphere. The

programmatic strength of these efforts

has been derived from the support of

individual federal agencies working

together within the context of the U.S.

Global Change Research Program

(GCRP). These interrelated efforts

provide the foundation which has

enabled the research community to

provide useful predictions of climate

variability on seasonal to interannual

time scales and are each a component of

a comprehensive Program.

The U.S. proposes to initiate a

multinational planning process

intended to lead to the establishment of

the multinational infrastructure needed

to generate and transfer useful climate

information and forecasts. This

Announcement of Opportunity is

intended to result in the establishment

of NOAA-designated Research Centers

to pursue the development of ENSO

forecast techniques in anticipation of

the full multinational structure which

will evolve for SCPP. NOAA intends to

ask one or a group of such Centers

selected through this announcement to

assume specific responsibilities for

establishing a center to prepare and

disseminate regularly an experimental

forecast to all interested countries.

Recognizing the value of El Nin ̃ oSouthern Oscillation (ENSO) forecasting

to countries throughout the world, this

center is referred to as the International

Research Institute (IRI) in the U.S.

proposal to establish a Seasonal-toInterannual Climate Prediction Program.

This action on the part of U.S. will

represent the first step in the process of

initializing the participation of all

interested countries, and therefore

NOAA wishes to emphasize that

extensive multinational consultation

will be an integral part of the process

leading to a U.S. site for an International

Research Institute for SCPP.

Funding for activities supported

under this announcement will be

provided through the National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration

(NOAA) Climate and Global Change

Program administered by the NOAA

Office of Global Programs.

DATES: Letters of intent should be

submitted to J. Michael Hall, Director,

NOAA Office of Global Programs no

later than April 12, 1995. Response

letters will be issued from NOAA by

April 26, 1995. Those institutions which

are encouraged to submit full proposals

should do so by June 16, 1995.

Designation of U.S. Research Centers for

SCPP will be completed by July 14,

1995, with appropriate funding action

initiated at that time. Selection of the

institution(s) which the U.S. will offer

as a host site for the Institute is planned

to be completed by September 1, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Letters of Intent and

Proposals should be submitted to: Office

of Global Programs, National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration, 1100

Wayne Avenue, Suite 1225, Silver

Spring, MD 20910–5063, Attn.: Dr. J.

Michael Hall.

An Applications Kit can be obtained

from: Grants Management Division,

National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration, 1325 East West

Highway, Room 5426, Silver Spring, MD

20910, Attn: Michael Nelson.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Dr. Kenneth Mooney, NOAA/Office of

Global Programs, 1100 Wayne Avenue,

Suite 1225, Silver Spring, MD 20910–

5603; 301–427–2089, Internet:

mooney@ogp.noaa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Funding Availability

A total of $5.0 million is available for

first-year awards under this

announcement. Of this amount, $4.0

million is envisioned to establish an

International Research institute for

SCPP and $1.0 million is to support

work at designed SCPP Research

Centers.

This Program Announcement is for

projects to be conducted over a threeyear period. NOAA believes that the

SCPP will benefit significantly from a

strong partnership with outside

investigators. The funding instrument

will be a cooperative agreement based

on need for substantial NOAA

involvement in the implementation of

the project for which an award is to be

made. Funding for non-U.S. institutions

and contractual arrangements for

services and products for delivery to

NOAA are not available under this

announcement.

Program Authority

Authority: 49 U.S.C. 1463; 33 U.S.C. 883d

and 883e; 15 U.S.C. 2907; 15 U.S.C. 2931

(CFDA No. 11.431)—Climate and

Atmospheric Research

Program Objectives

The multinational network of

research, application and operational

centers is designed to catalyze the

international scientific community in a

coordinated research effort to produce

the best possible climate forecasts a

season to a year to two in advance and

to provide forecasts guidance products

which are socially and economically

useful to countries of the world

vulnerable to the impacts of climate

variability. The network’s Research

Centers will promote research efforts

designed to continually develop

coupled models of the global

atmosphere, ocean, and land surface to

serve as a basis for improved climate

prediction one season or one year or

more in advance. Research Centers will

transfer model improvements to the

International Research Institute for

SCPP and to national operational

centers.

The International Research Institute

will have the responsibility of

producing, assessing, and distributing

experimental climate forecast guidance

products on an international basis and

will seek funding from non-U.S. sources

as well as from the U.S. The Institute

will generate and disseminate

experimental forecast guidance and

analyses to Regional Application

Centers, located around the world,

which will refine the forecast based on

analyses of local and regional

conditions and distribute products of

social and economic benefit to users.

The U.S. will assist as appropriate in the

establishment of Application Centers

through a separate process. All of the

NOAA-designated Research Centers will

work closely with interested national

and international operational centers,

such as NOAA’s National

Meteorological Center, which have

responsibilities for routine delivery of

climate products.
13408 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 48 / Monday, March 13, 1995 / Notices

Program Priorities

All proposals should provide detailed

three-year plans for modeling research,

education and training which build

upon the existing program outlined in

the letter of intent. Proposals from

institutions also interested in hosting

the IRI for SCPP should also include

detailed information describing the

unique qualifications of the

institution(s) which will enable it

(them) to combine the research and

operational activities required to

effectively coordinate the program. The

following areas should be addressed in

the proposal: Creation and maintenance

of a climate data base; proposed

mechanisms for the development and

implementation of model

improvements; strategy for generating

experimental forecasts guidance

products; evidence of capacity for

assessing and distributing forecast

guidance and supporting analyses to

Application Centers and national

operational weather prediction centers;

support for the preparation for new

forecast guidance products based on

Application Center needs; and

commitment to providing education and

training for scientists and potential

users of climate information.

Eligibility

Extramural eligibility is limited to

U.S. institutions. Non-academic

proposers are urged to seek

collaboration with academic

institutions. Universities, non-profit

organizations, for-profit organizations,

State and local governments, and Indian

Tribes, are included among entities

eligible for funding under this

announcement.

Award Period

Proposal for SCPP Research Centers

are expected to be of three-year

duration.

Evaluation Criteria

Consideration for financial assistance

will be given to those proposals which

address the Program Priorities listed

above and meet the following evaluation

criteria. Equal weight is assigned to each

of the criteria.

(1) Scientific Merit: Intrinsic scientific

value of the proposed research program.

(2) Relevance: Importance and

relevance to the goal of the SCPP.

(3) Methodology: Focused scientific

objective and strategy, including

modeling research, education and

training considerations; project

milestones; and final products.

(4) Readiness: Quality of the larger

research and education environment;

relevant history and status of existing

work; level of planning, including

existence of supporting documents;

strength of proposed scientific and

management team; past performance

record of proposers.

(5) Linkages: Connections to existing

or planned national and international

programs; partnerships with other

agency or NOAA participants, and

inclination towards ability to function

within a network of institutions with an

international perspective.

(6) Costs: Adequacy of proposed

resources; appropriate share of total

available resources; prospects for joint

funding; identification of long-term

commitments. Matching funding is

encouraged, but is not required.

Selection Procedures

Upon completing the evaluation of

the letters of intent, institutions will be

either discouraged or encouraged to

submit full proposals for designation as

a SCPP Research Center or as a SCPP

Research Center/and proposed U.S. host

for the International Research Institute

for SCPP. All proposals will be

evaluated and ranked using the above

evaluation criteria by a NOAA review

panel which may include NOAA and

non-NOAA experts in the field. Their

recommendations and evaluations are

considered by the Program Manager in

final selections. Those ranked by the

panel and rated by the Program Manager

as not recommended for funding are not

given further consideration and are

notified of non-selection. For the

proposals rated either Excellent, Very

Good or Good, the Program Manager

will: (a) Ascertain which proposals meet

the objectives, fit the criteria posted,

and do not substantially duplicate other

projects that are currently funded by

NOAA or are approved for funding by

other federal agencies, (b) select the

proposals to be funded, (c) determine

the total duration of funding for each

proposal, and (d) determine the amount

of funds available for each proposal.

Unsatisfactory performance by a

recipient under prior Federal awards

may result in an application not being

considered for funding.

Proposal Submission

The guidelines for proposal

preparation provided below are

mandatory. Failure to heed these

guidelines may result in proposals being

returned without review.

(a) Letters of Intent: (1) Letters of

Intent are required prior to submission

of a full proposal. (2) Letters of Intent

should be no more than ten pages in

length and include the name(s) and

institution(s) of principal investigator(s);

detailed description of the resources

and unique capabilities that the

institution would bring to the network,

specifically scientific expertise,

specialized facilities, ongoing research

activities, educational and training

programs, and university faculty

positions. Explicitly identify existing

resource levels for TOGA and other

relevant research projects supported by

NOAA and other agencies. Letters of

intent from institutions interested in

designation as a SCPP Research Center

which would then, individually or in

concert, provide host facilities for the

Institute should indicate in addition

specific interest in and capability for

serving as the host site for a center

which will take on the responsibility for

systematic production, assessment and

distribution of experimental climate

forecast guidance products (the

International Research Institute). (3) An

original, signed letter of intent is

required by the deadline date. Facsimile

and electronic mail submission of letters

of intent will not be accepted. (4)

Evaluation will be by program

management, according to the selection

criteria for full proposals described

above. (5) Projects deemed unsuitable

during program review should not be

submitted as full proposals.

(a) Full Proposals: (1) Applicants are

not required to submit more than an

original and two copies of applications.

(2) Proposals must be limited to 30

pages (numbered), including budget,

investigators vitae, and all appendices,

and should be limited to funding

requests for three-year duration.

Required government standard forms

are not included in the page limit. (3)

An original, signed proposal is required

by the deadline date. Facsimile

transmissions and electronic mail

submission of full proposals will not be

accepted.

(b) Required Elements: All proposals

should include the following elements:

(1) Signed title page: The title page

should be signed by the Principal

Investigator (PI) and the institutional

representative and should clearly

indicate which project area is being

addressed. The PI and institutional

representative should be identified by

full name, title, organization, telephone

number and address. The total amount

of Federal funds being requested should

be listed for each budget period.

(2) Abstract: An abstract must be

included and should contain an

introduction, rationale and a brief

summary of work to be completed. The

abstract should appear on a separate

page, headed with the proposal title,

institution(s) investigators(s), total

proposed cost and budget period.
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 48 / Monday, March 13, 1995 / Notices 13409

(3) Statement of work: The proposed

project must be completely described,

including identification of the problem,

scientific objectives, proposed

methodology, relevance to the goal of

the SCPP, and the program priorities

listed above. Benefits of proposed

project to the general public and the

scientific community should be

discussed. Results from related projects

supported by NOAA and other agencies

should be included. The statement of

work, excluding figures and other visual

materials, must not exceed 15 pages of

text. Appended information may not be

used to circumvent the page length

limit. Investigators wishing to submit

group proposals that may exceed the 15

page limit should discuss this

possibility with the Program Manager

prior to submission. In general,

proposals from 3 or more investigators

may include a statement of work

containing up to 10 pages of overall

project description plus up to 5 pages

per person of individual project

descriptions.

(4) Budget: Applicants must submit a

detailed budget using the Standard

Form 424a(4–92), Budget Information—

Non-Construction Programs. The form is

included in the standard NOAA

application kit. Unless otherwise

directed by the Program Manager,

proposals should indicate a target start

date of September 1, 1995.

(5) Vitae: Abbreviated Curriculum

vitae are sought with each proposal.

Reference lists should be limited to all

publications in the last three years with

up to five other relevant papers.

(6) Current and pending support: For

each investigator, submit a list that

includes project title, supporting agency

with grant number, investigator months,

dollar value and duration. Requested

values should be listed for pending

support.

(c) Other requirements:

Primary applicant Certification—All

primary applicants must submit a

completed Form CD–511, ‘‘Certification

Regarding Debarment, Suspension and

Other Responsibility Matters; Drug-Free

Workplace Requirements and

Lobbying.’’ Applicants are also hereby

notified of the following:

(1) Nonprocurement Debarment and

Suspension—Prospective participants

(as defined at 15 CFR Part 26, section

105) are subject to 15 CFR Part 26,

‘‘Nonprocurement Debarment and

Suspension,’’ and the related section of

the certification form prescribed above

applies;

(2) Drug Free Workplace—Grantees

(as defined at 15 CFR part 26, section

605) are subject to 15 CFR Part 26,

Subpart F, ‘‘Governmentwide

Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace

(Grants)’’ and the related section of the

certification form prescribed above

applies;

(3) Anti-Lobbying—Persons (as

defined at 15 CFR Part 28, section 105)

are subject to the lobbying provisions of

31 U.S.C. 1352, ‘‘Limitation on use of

appropriated funds to influence certain

Federal contracting and financial

transactions,’’ and the lobbying section

of the certification form prescribed

above applies to applications/bids for

grants, cooperative agreements, and

contracts for more than $100,000, and

loans and loan guarantees for more than

$150,000, or the single family maximum

mortgage limit for affected programs,

whichever is greater; and

(4) Anti-Lobbying Disclosures—Any

applicant that has paid or will pay for

lobbying using any funds must submit

an SF–LLL, ‘‘Disclosure of Lobbying

Activities,’’ as required under 15 CFR

part 28, appendix B.

Lower Tier Certifications—Recipients

must require applicants/bidders for

subgrants, contracts, subcontracts, or

lower tier covered transactions at any

tier under the award to submit, if

applicable, a completed Form CD–512,

‘‘Certifications Regarding Debarment,

Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary

Exclusion-Lower Tier Covered

Transactions and Lobbying’’ and

disclosure form SF–LLL, ‘‘Disclosure of

Lobbying Activities.’’ Form CD–512 is

intended for the use of recipients and

should not be transmitted to DOC. SF–

LLL submitted by any tier recipient or

subrecipient should be submitted to

DOC in accordance with the

instructions contained in the award

document.

(5) Recipients and subrecipients are

subject to all applicable Federal laws

and Federal and Department of

Commerce policies, regulations, and

procedures applicable to Federal

financial assistance awards.

(6) Preaward Activities—If applicants

incur any costs prior to an award being

made, they do so solely at their own risk

of not being reimbursed by the

Government. Notwithstanding any

verbal assurance that may have been

received, there is no obligation to the

applicant on the part of Department of

Commerce to cover pre-award costs.

(7) Applications under this program

are not subject to Executive Order

12372, ‘‘Intergovernmental Review of

Federal Programs.’’

(8) All non-profit and for-profit

applicants are subject to a name check

review process. Name checks are

intended to reveal if any key individuals

associated with the applicant have been

convicted of, or are presently facing

criminal charges such as fraud, theft,

perjury, or other matters which

significantly reflect on the applicant’s

management, honesty, or financial

integrity.

(9) A false statement on an

application is grounds for denial or

termination of funds and grounds for

possible punishment by a fine or

imprisonment as provided in 18 U.S.C.

1001.

(10) No award of Federal funds shall

be made to an applicant who has an

outstanding delinquent Federal debt

until either:

(i) The delinquent account is paid in

full,

(ii) A negotiated repayment schedule

is established and at least one payment

is received, or

(iii) Other arrangements satisfactory to

the Department of Commerce are made.

(11) Buy American-Made Equipment

or Products—Applicants are hereby

notified that they are encouraged to the

extent feasible, to purchase Americanmade equipment or products with

funding provided under this program in

accordance with Congressional intent as

set forth in the resolution contained in

Public Law 103–317, Section 607 (a)

and (b).

(12) The total dollar amount of the

indirect costs proposed in an

application under this program must not

exceed the indirect cost rate negotiated

and approved by a cognizant Federal

agency prior to the proposed effective

date of the award or 100 percent of the

total proposed direct cost dollar amount

in the application, whichever is less.

(d) If an application is selected for

funding, the Department of Commerce

has no obligation to provide any

additional future funding in connection

with the award. Renewal of an award to

increase funding or extend the period of

performance is at the total discretion of

the Department of Commerce.

(e) In accordance with Federal

statutes and regulations, no person on

grounds of race, color, age, sex, national

origin or disability shall be excluded

from participation in, denied benefits of,

or be subjected to discrimination under

any program or activity receiving

financial assistance from the NOAA

Climate and Global Change Program.

The NOAA Climate and Global Change

Program does not have direct TDD

(Telephone Device for the Deaf)

capabilities, but can be reached through

the State of Maryland supplied TDD

contact number, 800–735–2258,

between the hours of 8:00 am–4:30 pm.

Classification: This notice has been

determined to be not significant for

purposes of Executive Order 12866. The

standard forms have been approved by
13410 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 48 / Monday, March 13, 1995 / Notices

1Category 340–Y: only HTS numbers

6205.20.2015, 6205.20.2020, 6205.20.2046,

6205.20.2050 and 6205.20.2060; Category 640–Y:

only HTS numbers 6205.30.2010, 6205.30.2020,

6205.30.2050 and 6205.30.2060.

the Office of Management and Budget

pursuant to the Paperwork Reduction

Act under OMB approval number 0348–

0043, 0348–0044, and 0348–0046.

Dated: January 9, 1995.

J. Michael Hall,

Director, Office of Global Programs, National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

[FR Doc. 95–6108 Filed 3–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 3510–12–M

COMMITTEE FOR THE

IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE

AGREEMENTS

Establishment and Amendment of

Import Limits and Amendment of a

Restraint Period and Visa

Requirements for Certain Cotton, ManMade Fiber, Silk Blend and Other

Vegetable Fiber Apparel Produced or

Manufactured in Sri Lanka

March 7, 1995.

AGENCY: Committee for the

Implementation of Textile Agreements

(CITA).

ACTION: Issuing a directive to the

Commissioner of Customs establishing

and amending limits and amending a

restraint period and visa requirements.

EFFECTIVE DATE: March 14, 1995.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Helen L. LeGrande, International Trade

Specialist, Office of Textiles and

Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce,

(202) 482–4212. For information on the

quota status of these limits, refer to the

Quota Status Reports posted on the

bulletin boards of each Customs port or

call (202) 927–5850. For information on

embargoes and quota re-openings, call

(202) 482–3715.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority: Executive Order 11651 of March

3, 1972, as amended; section 204 of the

Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7

U.S.C. 1854).

Pursuant to the Uruguay Round

Agreement on Textiles and Clothing

(ATC) and a Memorandum of

Understanding (MOU) dated February 6,

1995 between the Governments of the

United States and the Democratic

Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, the

current Bilateral Textile Agreement,

effected by exchange of notes dated May

23 and 24, 1988, as amended and

extended, is being converted to a

twelve-month calendar year agreement.

In the letter published below, the

Chairman of CITA directs the

Commissioner of Customs to amend the

current restraint period to extend

through December 31, 1994. The current

limits are being amended and new

limits are being established for

Categories 434 and 440. Also, limits are

being established for the period

beginning on January 1, 1995 and

extending through December 31, 1995.

The 1995 limits for Categories 331/631,

334/634, 335/835, 336/636/836, 340/

640, 341/641, 347/348/847, 351/651,

352/652, 635 and 840 have been

reduced for carryforward and special

carryforward applied to the 1994

agreement period. The 1994 limits for

Categories 314 and 347/348/847 will be

filled upon opening. Goods shipped in

excess of these limits are being charged

to the corresponding limits for the 1995

period. The visa arrangement is being

amended to no longer require a 340–Y/

640–Y visa for goods produced or

manufactured in Sri Lanka and exported

from Sri Lanka.

A description of the textile and

apparel categories in terms of HTS

numbers is available in the

CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel

Categories with the Harmonized Tariff

Schedule of the United States (see

Federal Register notice 59 FR 65531,

published on December 20, 1994). Also

see 53 FR 34573, published on

September 7, 1988; and 59 FR 14152,

published on March 25, 1994.

The letter to the Commissioner of

Customs and the actions taken pursuant

to it are not designed to implement all

of the provisions of the MOU, but are

designed to assist only in the

implementation of certain of its

provisions.

Rita D. Hayes,

Chairman, Committee for the Implementation

of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile

Agreements

March 7, 1995.

Commissioner of Customs,

Department of the Treasury, Washington, DC

20229.

Dear Commissioner: This directive

amends, but does not cancel, the directive

issued to you on March 22, 1994, by the

Chairman, Committee for the Implementation

of Textile Agreements. That directive

concerns imports of certain cotton, wool and

man-made fiber textile products and silk

blend and other vegetable fiber apparel,

produced or manufactured in Sri Lanka and

exported during the period which began on

January 1, 1994 and extends through June 30,

1995.

Effective on March 14, 1995, you are

directed, pursuant to the Uruguay Round

Agreements Act, the Uruguay Round

Agreement on Textiles and Clothing (ATC),

a Memorandum of Understanding dated

February 6, 1995 between the Governments

of the United States and the Democratic

Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, to amend the

current restraint period to begin on January

1, 1994 and extend through December 31,

1994 at the levels listed below. The sublimit

for Categories 340–Y/640–Y 1 is being

eliminated.

Category 1994 twelve-month

limit a

237 .......................... 267,674 dozen.

314 .......................... 3,600,000 square meters.

331/631 ................... 3,330,773 dozen pairs.

333/633 ................... 29,041 dozen.

334/634 ................... 867,071 dozen.

335/835 ................... 334,700 dozen.

336/636/836 ............ 658,706 dozen.

338/339 ................... 1,244,751 dozen.

340/640 ................... 1,343,974 dozen.

341/641 ................... 1,868,738 dozen of

which not more than

1,245,825 dozen

shall be in Category

341 and not more

than 1,174,163

dozen shall be in

Category 641.

342/642/842 ............ 508,054 dozen.

345/845 ................... 113,332 dozen.

347/348/847 ............ 1,573,138 dozen.

350/650 ................... 59,280 dozen.

351/651 ................... 338,285 dozen.

352/652 ................... 1,329,966 dozen.

359–C/659–C b ........ 960,102 kilograms.

360 .......................... 1,200,000 numbers.

363 .......................... 7,881,596 numbers.

369–D c .................... 726,248 kilograms.

369–Sd .................... 689,784 kilograms.

434 .......................... 7,000 dozen.

435 .......................... 15,750 dozen.

440 .......................... 10,000 dozen.

611 .......................... 4,700,000 square meters.

635 .......................... 461,873 dozen.

638/639/838 ............ 758,023 dozen.

644 .......................... 258,635 numbers.

645/646 ................... 45,526 dozen.

647/648 ................... 777,128 dozen.

840 .......................... 250,000 dozen.

aThe limits have not been adjusted to account for any imports exported after December

31, 1993. b Category 359–C: only HTS numbers

6103.42.2025, 6103.49.8034, 6104.62.1020,

6104.69.8010, 6114.20.0048, 6114.20.0052,

6203.42.2010, 6203.42.2090, 6204.62.2010,

6211.32.0010, 6211.32.0025 and

6211.42.0010; Category 659–C: only HTS

numbers 6103.23.0055, 6103.43.2020,

6103.43.2025, 6103.49.2000, 6103.49.8038,

6104.63.1020, 6104.63.1030, 6104.69.1000,

6104.69.8014, 6114.30.3044, 6114.30.3054,

6203.43.2010, 6203.43.2090, 6203.49.1010,

6203.49.1090, 6204.63.1510, 6204.69.1010,

6210.10.9010, 6211.33.0010, 6211.33.0017

and 6211.43.0010. c Category 369–D: only HTS numbers

6302.60.0010, 6302.91.0005 and

6302.91.0045. d Category 369–S: only HTS number

6307.10.2005.

Textile products in Categories 434 and 440

which have been released from the custody

of the U.S. Customs Service under the