correctly listed. The immigration officer in Hawaii shall verify that the passengers, as listed on the manifest, depart on the aircraft.

(4) One copy of the general declaration and one copy of each air passenger manifest shall be forwarded by the immigration officer in Hawaii by mail to the district director of immigration and naturalization of the district which embraces the airport to which the manifest states the aircraft is destined in the mainland.

(5) One copy of the general declaration and of each air passenger manifest shall be retained by such immigration officer in Hawaii.

(6) Upon arrival in the mainland, the copy of the general declaration and of each air passenger manifest that was returned to the commander by the immigration officer in Hawaii shall be endorsed and signed by the commander to show the place and date of arrival on the mainland. Such copies shall then be transmitted immediately by him to the district director of immigration and naturalization of the district which embraces the place at which the aircraft first lands in the mainland. Such copies and the copies sent by the immigration officer in Hawaii shall be compared to verify that they are in agreement. The place and date of arrival on the mainland shall be the record port and date of arrival for immigration purposes in the cases of aliens not admitted to the mainland for permanent residence. In the cases of all other aliens admitted at Hawaii, the place and date of arrival there shall be the record port and date of arrival for immigration purposes.

(7) No alien shall be brought from Hawaii to the mainland unless found by the immigration authorities in Hawail to be admissible to the Unitel States (the mainland). Where a passenger makes a substantial claim to United States citizenship which is impracticable to determine in Hawaii, and the passenger desires to proceed by air to the mainland, he may be permitted by the immigration officer in charge in Hawaii to do so, subject to inspection and decision as to his status upon arrival in the mainland. In such case, copies of the general declaration and passenger manifest shall be furnished as prescribed in paragraph (e) of this section. In the case of such passengers, the aircraft commander shall notify the immigration officer at or

nearest the place of intended first landing on the mainland sufficiently in advance of arrival there for an immigrant inspector to meet the aircraft for the purpose of inspecting the passengers upon arrival there.

(8) Airmen serving on aircraft arriving from outside the United States and intending to proceed from Hawaii to the mainland will be inspected in Hawaii by the immigration authorities there, and any period of airport leave granted there to alien airmen will apply also to the mainland. Airmen serving on an aircraft arriving in the mainland directly from Hawaii will be presumed to have been found in Hawaii to be United States citizens or alien airmen entitled to usual airport leave, except in such cases as the district director of immigration and naturalization for the district embracing the place to which the aircraft is destined to the mainland is informed to the contrary by the immigration officer in charge in Hawaii. The information shall be furnished sufficiently in advance of the arrival of the aircraft in the mainland for an immigrant inspector to meet the aircraft. The place and date of arrival in Hawaii of an alien admitted there as an airman shall be the record port and date of arrival for immigration purposes.

(9) On Sundays and legal holidays and between 5 p. m. on any day and 8 a. m. on the following day, the immigration inspection of passengers beginning a trip in Hawaii by aircraft to the mainland shall be paid for at the extra rates of compensation, respectively, prescribed by the act of March 2, 1931, as amended (8 U.S.C. 109a, 109b). The extra compensation shall be borne by the owner, operator, or agent of the aircraft and be paid in accordance with the regulations now in force under that act as amended or hereafter promulgated thereunder. For the purposes of this paragraph, verifying the departure of passengers by aircraft from Hawaii to the mainland is immigration inspection.

CODIFICATION: § 6.9 was amended in the following respects during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. The first sentence of paragraph (c), and paragraphs (d) and (e) were amended to read as set forth above by Regulations, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Federal Security Administrator, Aug. 29, 1947, effective Sept. 17, 1947, 12 F.R. 6231.

2. Paragraph (f) was added as set forth above by Regulation, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Federal Security Administrator, Oct. 2, 1947, effective Nov. 1, 1947, or 30 days after Oct. 7, 1947, 12 F.R. 6595, 6686.

§ 6.12 List of airports of entry.

CODIFICATION: § 6.12 was amended in the following respects during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. The location and name of the Dinner Key Seaplane Base, Miami, Florida, was deleted from the list of airports of entry in § 6.12 by Treasury Decision 51704, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, effective Aug. 1, 1947, 12 F.R. 4174.

2. The locations and names of the HavreHill County Airport, Havre, Montana; the John G. Hinde Airport, Sandusky, Ohio; and the Watertown Municipal Airport, Watertown, New York, were added to the list of airports of entry in § 6.12 by Treasury Decision 51703, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, effective June 1, 1947, 12 F.R. 4174.

3. The Ogdensburg Municipal Airport, Ogdensburg, New York, was redesignated as an airport of entry, by Treasury Decision 51808, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Dec. 18, 1947, effective Dec. 10, 1947, 12 F.R. 8813.

4. The Ford Airport, Detroit, Michigan, was deleted from the list of airports of entry in § 6.12 by Treasury Decision 51813, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Dec. 23, 1947, effective Jan. 31, 1948, 12 F.R. 8883.

ENTRY

§ 8.13 Contents of invoices; incomplete invoices; general requirements supplemented.

CODIFICATION: § 8.13 (1) was amended in the following respects during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. "T.D. 50833, Mar. 18, 1943;” and “T.D. 51604, Jan. 17, 1947," were added following the item "Lumber (including sawed lumber) planed or dressed on one or more sides", and "T.D. 51604, Jan. 17, 1947" was added following the item "Western white spruce lumber,

etc.", by Treasury Decision 51604, Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Jan. 17, 1947, 12 F.R. 491.

2. The item "Machine parts..51616, Jan. 27, 1947" was added to the list of merchandise, by Treasury Decision 51616, Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Jan. 27, 1947, 12 F.R. 790.

3. The item "Jewelry__51676, May 12, 1947" was added to the list of merchandise, by Treasury Decision 51676, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, May 12, 1947, 12 F.R. 3219.

4. The item "Earthenware, common yellow, brown, red or gray, plain or embossed, and manufactures wholly or in chief value of such ware__T.D. 50942, Oct. 6, 1943; T.D. 51691, June 2, 1947" was added to the list of merchandise, and "T.D. 51691, June 2, 1947" was added following the item "Earthenware and crockeryware, etc.", by Treasury Decision 51691, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, June 2, 1947, 12 F.R. 3737.

5. "T.D. 51726, July 29, 1947," was added after each of the items "Copper-bearing ores and concentrates and other articles taxable under sec. 601 (c) (7), Revenue Act of 1932" and "Articles dutiable under Tariff Act of 1930 and containing 4 per centum or more by weight of copper (including copper in alloy), except articles provided for in pars. 316, 380, 381, or 387. Tariff Act of 1930," by Treasury Decision 51726, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, July 29, 1947, 12 F.R. 5301.

6. The words "T.D. 50833, Mar. 18, 1943" were deleted and the words "T.D. 51770, Oct. 9, 1947" were inserted in lieu thereof after the item "Western white spruce lumber, etc." by Treasury Decision 51770, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Oct. 9, 1947, 12 F.R. 6871.

§ 8.15 When certified invoices not required. (a)

(27) Rubber, crude.

(28) Materials accorded free entry under paragraph 1631, Tariff Act of 1930.

(29) Flower bulbs, when unconditionally free of duty or subject only to a specific rate of duty not depending on value.

CODIFICATION: § 8.15 (a) was amended in the following respects during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. In subparagraph (4) the word "automobiles" was changed to the word "articles" where it first appeared, by Treasury Decision 51735, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Aug. 12, 1947, 12 F.R. 5552.

2. In subparagraph (20) the parenthetical phrase "(except fish and fish livers in airtight containers)" was inserted between the phrase "including parts of fish" and the comma following, by Treasury Decision 51736, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Aug. 12, 1947, 12 F.R. 5552.

3. Subparagraph (27) was added by Treasury Decision 51686, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, May 29, 1947, 12 F.R. 3689.

4. Subparagraph (28) was added by Treasury Decision 51699, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, June 13, 1947, 12 F.R. 3997. 5. Subparagraph (29) was added by Treasury Decision 51725, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, July 29, 1947, 12 F.R. 5278. WITHDRAWAL AT ORIGINAL OR SECONDARY PORT FOR EXPORTATION

§ 8.44 Distilled spirits; regauge. CODIFICATION: In § 8.44 a period was placed after the word "gauge" and the remainder of the sentence was deleted by Treasury Decision 51727, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Aug. 1, 1947, 12 F.R. 5386.

DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS

§ 10.30a Organizations included. (a).

The Inter-American Coffee Board, The Inter-American Institute of Agricultural Sciences, The Inter-American Statistical Institute, The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, The International Monetary Fund, The

Pan American Sanitary Bureau, The Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees, The International Wheat Advisory Committee (International Wheat Council), The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, The International Civil Aviation Organization, and The International Telecommunication Union, The Preparatory Commission for the International Refugee Organization, and the International Refugee Organization.

(c) The term "baggage and effects" as used in section 3 of the act includes all articles which were in the possession abroad, and are being imported in connection with the arrival, of a person entitled to the benefits of the act and which are intended for his bona fide personal or household use, but does not include articles imported as an accommodation to others or for sale or other commercial use.

CODIFICATION: § 10.30a was amended in the following respects during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. By Treasury Decision 51657, Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Apr. 7, 1947, 12 F.R. 2383:

a. In paragraph (a) the word "and" before "The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration," the period, and "33c" thereafter were deleted and the text set forth above, beginning "The InterAmerican Coffee Board" was added.

b. Paragraph (c) was amended to read as set forth above.

c. The first sentence of footnote 33b was amended to read "Executive Orders Nos. 9698, 9751, and 9823, dated February 19, 1946, July 11, 1946, and January 24, 1947, respectively, (3 CFR, 1946 Supp., and Title 3, supra)."

d. Footnote 33c was amended to read as set forth below.

33c Customs exemptions have also been prescribed for The International Monetary Fund and The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Public Law No. 171, 79th Congress, approved July 31, 1945.

2. By Treasury Decision 51713, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, July 2, 1947, 12 F.R. 4450:

a. In paragraph (a) the word "and" before "The International Wheat Advisory Committee (International Wheat Council)" was deleted, the period thereafter was changed to a comma and the words beginning "The United Nations Educational, etc." as set forth above were added.

b. The first sentence of footnote 33b was amended to read "Executive Orders Nos. 9698, 9751, 9823, and 9863, dated February 19, 1946, July 11, 1946, January 24, 1947, and May 31, 1947, respectively"

3. By Treasury Decision 51776, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Oct. 17, 1947, 12 F.R. 6949:

a. In paragraph (a) the word "and" before "The International Telecommunication Union" was deleted, the period thereafter was changed to a comma, and the text set forth above, beginning "The Preparatory Commission" was added.

b. The first sentence of footnote 33b was amended to read "Executive Orders Nos. 9698, 9751, 9823, 9863, and 9887, dated February 19, 1946, July 11, 1946, January 24, 1947, May 31, 1947, and August 22, 1947, respectively (3 CFR, 1946 Supp., Title 3, supra)".

4. The first sentence of footnote 33b was amended at 12 F.R. 8723 to include E.O. 9911, Dec. 19, 1947, and to read as set forth below:

"Executive Orders Nos. 9698, 9751, 9823, 9863, 9887, and 9911, dated February 19, 1946, July 11, 1946, January 24, 1947, May 31, 1947, August 22, 1947, and December 19, 1947, respectively (3 CFR, 1946 Supp., Title 3, supra)."

ARTICLES FREE UNDER 6-MONTHS' BOND § 10.31 Entry; bond.

CODIFICATION: In the first sentence of § 10.31 (a) the words "in duplicate" were inserted after "7501," by Treasury Decision 51774, Acting Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Oct. 16, 1947, 12 F.R. 6921.

§ 10.41 Horses, vehicles, and craft brought in for a temporary stay.

NOTE: Treasury Decision 51618, Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Jan. 28, 1947, authorized collectors of customs to defer for a period of not to exceed 6 months the requirement of a bond to secure the exportation of automobiles imported from the Canal Zone under the provisions of section 308 (5), for the transportation of the nonresident importer, his family, or guests, and such incidental carriage of articles as may be necessary and appropriate to the purposes of the journey, but not to be used for the transportation of persons or articles for hire, nor in any case primarily for the carriage of articles.

(f) A claim for the free entry of an article under paragraph 1811 on the basis of antiquity may be made on the entry at any time prior to liquidation of the entry: Provided, That the article has not been released from customs custody or it has been found upon examination before such release that the article is classifiable under paragraph 1811 upon compliance with the provisions of this section. [Paragraph (f) amended by T.D. 51608, approved Jan 21, 1947, 12 F.R. 554]

PICTURE

THEATRICAL EFFECTS, MOTION
FILMS, AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS'
SAMPLES

§ 10.68 Procedure. (a) Theatrical scenery, properties, and effects, motionpicture films, and commercial travelers' samples, of domestic or foreign origin, taken abroad may be returned without formal entry, Provided, That prior to exportation of such articles an application on customs Form 4455 was filed and the merchandise was identified as set forth in § 10.8, governing the exportation of articles sent abroad for repairs. When articles other than those exported by mail or parcel post are examined and registered at one port and exported through another port, they shall be forwarded to the port of exportation under a transportation and exportation entry, as prescribed in § 10.38 (d). In the case of commercial travelers' samples taken abroad for temporary use, collectors, in their discretion, may waive examination at the time of exportation. [Paragraph (a) amended by T.D. 51810, approved Dec. 19, 1947, 12 F.R. 8813]

Multan. Persian.

Salzfells.

Shiraz.

Southwest African. Tsining.

(b) If any skins, other than the abovenamed lambskins, bearing wool or hair of a kind described in paragraph 1101 or 1102, Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, are claimed to be more specifically provided for as fur skins in paragraph 1681 of that act, the importer shall file in connection with the entry an affidavit that the skins are to be used for no other purpose than as fur skins, and free entry shall be dependent upon a report of the appraiser that no substantial part of the wool or hair on the skins can economically be removed otherwise than as an unsought residue and used or disposed of in competition with pulled or clipped wool, and that they are suitable for use, without removing the wool or hair from the skins, in the manufacture or trimming of clothing, driving gloves, or other articles in which the imported skins will be used as furs. (Par. 1681: sec. 201, 46 Stat. 677, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 19 U.S.C. 1201, 1624) [T.D. 51637, approved Feb. 25, 1947, 12 F.R. 1480]

NOTE: The following findings of fact and conclusion are contained in Treasury Decision 51637, Commissioner of Customs, approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Feb. 25, 1947, 12 F.R. 1480:

Insofar as the foregoing amendment will require the assessment of duty on merchandise of a kind now being classified under paragraph 1681, Tariff Act of 1930, it shall be effective only with respect to merchandise entered for consumption after the expiration of 30 days after the publication of the amendment in the weekly Treasury Decisions.

An investigation has established that at and immediately prior to the passage of the Tariff Act of 1930 the types of lambskins named in paragraph (à) of this section were commercially known in the United States as fur skins and were chiefly used in this country for fur purposes. The investigation further disclosed that since 1936 certain importers have found it profitable to use, and have used, for fur purposes types of sheep and lamb skins which were not in fact fur skins but could be made suitable for fur use under prevailing market conditions by the removal of substantial quantities of valuable wool. This wool is a valuable byproduct in the processing of the skins for fur purposes, rather than an unsought residue, and is sold in our markets in competition with pulled or clipped wool. Although a practice has been established of classifying such skins under paragraph 1681 because the primary use of such imported skins was for fur purposes, the Bu