Evening star., 1951-01-27

| announced LHc lTccLIuS VI TIC ~
as Wage Chief Cyrus S. Ching t
popcorn, rye, sorghums for grain,
soybeans, wheat.
Livestock products: Butterfat,
chickens, eggs, milk. turkeys.
Sugar crops: Maple syrup, ma
pie sugar, sugar beets, sugar cane
syrup. sugarcane.
Fruits: Grapefruit, lem ons,
lines, oranges and tangerines,
apples, apricots, avocados, cher
ries, sweet; cherries. sour; cram
berries, dates, peaches, pears,
pineapples.
Tree nuts: Almonds, filberts.
pecans, walnuts.
Vegetables: Beans. lima; beans,
snap; beets, cabbage. sweet corn.
peas. green; pimentos, spinach,
tomatoes, cantaloupe, riots,
caulif1ower, celery. garlic. kale.
lettuce, onions, potatoes, shallots,
sweet potatoes.
Tobacco: Burley, type 81; cigar
filler and binder types, 42-44. 46,
51-55; cigar wrapper. type 81;
cigar wrapper, type 60; dark air.
cured, types 1886; fire cured.
types 21-24; Maryland, type 80;
Pennsylvania seedleaf, type Al;
sun cured. type 81.
Miscellaneous: Hops, pepper
mint oil, spearmint oil. tung nuts.
tX Certain of. the above
commodities. namely, fruits, tree
| nuts and vegetables. are exempt
from this regulation under
Section IA. Therefore, with
respect to such commodities
/ this parity" adjustment provi-
sion applies only to commodities
/ processed from them.
Professors Included.
(b) Professors and manufac-
turers. This section applies to
you only IT,
/ Cd You sell commodity which
you process at least in substantial
part from one OF. more of the listed
agricultural commodities, the
prices of which are below the
legal minima," or from a COM
modify processed from them. and
CD The cost to you of a cur
rent purchase of the listed agri-
cultural commodity Cor the
commodity processed therefrom)
exceeds the highest price you paid
during the base period. In such
case you may increase your
ceiling price (as otherwise deter
mined in this regulation) for the
commodity by the dollar and cents
difference per unit between the
highest price paid by you for a
customary purchase during the
base period and the cost to you
of the most recent customary
purchase.
! If you have previously increased
your ceiling price for the COM
modify, you may increase your
present ceiling price for that
commodity by the dollars and
cents difference per unit between
the price on which your last previ-
Gus increase was based and the
cost to you of the most recent
customary purchase. Example: ::
You are a professor of evapolated
milk, a commodity processed in
substantial part from a listed
agricultural commodity.
The highest price paid by you
for a customary purchase of
manufacturing milk in the base
period was $3.50 per hundred
weight. The cost to you of the
most recent purchase is 81 per
hundredweight-a difference of
20 cents or 2/10 cents per pound.
If you use "a pounds of milk
to produce a case of evaporated
milk, you may increase your
maximum price per case by 1873
cents per case (94 2/10 cents)
huIcS 1OT DlSCrlDutOrS.
If, subsequent to this adjust
ment, the price you pay for a
customary purchase of manufac-
turing milk should increase to
$4.1O-a further increase of 10
cents per hundredweight or 1/10
cents per pound-you may add
an additional 94 cents to your
maximum price per case (94 x
1/10 cents.
(c) Distributors. This section
applies to you only if:
/. You resell in substantially
the same form one or more of the
listed agricultural commodities,
the priches of which are below the
legal minima. or commodity
processed from them, and
2. The cost to you of a current
purchase of that commodity eX-
ceeds the highest price you paid
for it during the base period. In
such case you may increase your
ceiling price (as otherwise deter
mind in this regulation) for the
commodity by the dollars and
cents difference per unit between
the highest price paid by you for
a customary purchase during the
base period and the cost to you
of the most recent customary pur-
chase.
If you have previously increased
your ceiling price for the commod-
ity, you may increase your present
ceiling price for that commodity
by the dollars and cents differ
ence per unit between the price
on which your last previous in
crease was based and the cost
to you of the most recent GUS
tomary purchase.
(d Method for computing g
parity" adjustments where no
customary purchase was made
during the base period. If you