to Country Group W, Y, or Z which was specifically granted prior to March 1, 1962, by the Office of Export Control or any predecessor agency, and which is not generally permitted by the provisions of § 371.4 of this chapter, is revoked, effective August 31, 1962. Any United States exporter who was granted specific authorization to reexport or redistribute commodities to these destinations shall immediately notify the ultimate consignee named therein of the expiration date of the outstanding authorization. NOTE: A request for extension of the validity period of a specific authorization to reexport or redistribute commodities to the destinations listed above after August 31, 1962, may be made under the provisions of § 372.12 (c)(3) of this chapter. § 384.6 Extension of validity period of certain licenses. Effective January 28, 1965, the validity period of any validated export license which covers an exportation to be made by water from any port affected by the work stoppage of longshoremen, and Commodity (a) Copper scrap, as follows: which expires during any month while this work stoppage is in effect, is hereby extended to the last day of the month following the month in which such strike terminates. [10th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 1, 30 F.R. 4467, Apr. 7, 1965] § 384.7 Exports of copper, second half of calendar year 1966.1 The demand for copper and copper products still exceeds the supply of these commodities both in the United States and abroad. In view of this imbalance, the Office of Export Control finds it necessary to continue short supply controls over the export of these commodities during the second half of calendar year 1966. (a) Establishment of licensing quotas. The following export licensing quotas are established for the second half of calendar year 1966: 1 The reporting requirements contained herein have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget, in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. Copper metalliferous ash and residues (Export Copper and copper-base alloy waste and scrap, including copper alloy waste and scrap of less Quota than 40 percent copper content where copper 16,500 copper content short tons. is the component of chief weight (Export Con trol Commodity No. 28402); Nickel waste and scrap containing 50 percent or more copper irrespective of nickel content (Export Control Commodity No. 28403).1 (b) Refined copper including remelted, in cathodes, 25,000 copper content short tons. billets, ingots (except copper-base alloy ingots), wire bars, and other crude forms (Export Con trol Commodity No. 68212).2 (c) Copper-base alloy ingots composed essentially of 1,000 copper content short tons. copper with one or more other metals, for ex ample: Beryllium copper ingots, devarda alloy (d) Semifabricated copper products and master alloys 9,000 copper content short tons. of copper, as follows: 3 1 Nickel waste and scrap was not under short supply export controls during the previous licensing period. 2 Shipments of refined copper produced from foreign-origin copper raw materials, and refined copper produced from material which was declared as an offset against an equivalent quantity of foreign-origin copper raw materials entered into the United States under a U.S. Customs Import Entry made within three months preceding the date of the license application, will be licensed without a charge against the quota. 3 Shipments of semifabricated copper products and master alloys of copper under United States military contracts or under contracts financed by the Agency for International Development will be licensed without a charge against the quota. 68213 68221 Export Control Commodity No. and Commodity Description Master alloys of copper. Bars, rods, angles, shapes, sections, and wire of copper or copper-base alloy. 68222 Plates, sheets, and strips of copper or copper-base alloy. 68223 Paper backed copper foil. 68224 Copper and copper alloy powders and flakes. 68225 Tubes, pipes, and blanks therefor, and hollow bars of copper or copper-base alloy. 69892 Copper and copper-base alloy castings and forgings. 72310 Wire and cable coated with, or insulated with, fluorocarbon polymers or copolymers. 72310 Coaxial-type communications cable as follows: (a) Containing fluorocarbon polymers or copolymers, (b) using a mineral insulator dielectric, (c) using a dielectric aired by discs, beads, spiral, screw, or any other means, (d) designed for pressurization or use with a gas dielectric, or (e) intended for submarine laying. Other coaxial cable. 72310 72310 Communications cable containing more than one pair of conductors of which any one of the conductors, single or stranded, has a diameter exceeding 0.9 mm. (0.035 inch), as follows: (a) Cable in which the nominal mutual capacitance of paired circuits is less than 53 nanofarads/mile (33 nanofarads/KM), except conventional paper and air dielectric types, (b) submarine cable, or (c) cable containing fluorocarbon polymers or copolymers. 72310 Other communications cable containing more than one pair of conductors and containing any conductor, single or stranded, exceeding 0.9 mm. in diameter. 72310 Other copper or copper-base alloy insulated wire and cable. (b) Submission of statement of past participation and notification of exporter's share of quota. Exporters are not required to submit new Statements of Past Participation in Exports for any of the four licensing quotas described above, except as follows: (1) Any exporter whose previously submitted Statement for copper scrap did not include his exports of nickel waste and scrap containing 50 percent or more copper may submit an amended Statement no later than July 1, 1966, to include such nickel waste and scrap. (2) Any exporter who failed to submit a Statement during the previous licensing period for any of the four licensing quotas described above, but who exported such commodities during the applicable base period may now submit a Statement covering such exports. These Statements shall be submitted no later than July 1, 1966. After evaluating all Statements of Past Participation in Exports, the Office of Export Control will notify each exporter of his share of the quota. Except for the copper scrap quota described in paragraph (a) of this section, the notification to the exporter will not place any country limitations on his share of the licensing quota. However, on notifications dividing the copper scrap quota, 75 percent of each exporter's share of the quota will be earmarked for designated countries, while 25 percent of each exporter's share of the quota will not be so restricted. (c) Certain copper scrap licensed exquota. An application for a license to export copper scrap that, because of contamination or any other reason, cannot be processed commercially in the United States will be considered for licensing without a charge against the export quota. Such an application shall be accompanied by copies of letters received by the applicant from recognized copper scrap processors rejecting the processing of the scrap described on the application. In addition, the applicant shall include on an attachment to the application: (1) An explanation of the difficulty in processing the scrap in the United States; (2) An analysis of the metal content; and (3) The following certification: I (We) certify that to my (our) best knowledge and belief the copper scrap described on this application cannot be processed commercially in the United States. (d) Licensing of semifabricated copper products and master alloys of copper. As set forth in paragraph (a) of this section, a licensing quota of 9,000 copper content short tons has been established for semifabricated copper products and master alloys of copper. Experience in the licensing of these commodities during the previous licensing period indicates that an allocation of this quota solely on the basis of each exporter's shipments during calendar years 1964 and 1965 does not reflect sufficiently the current export requirements. Therefore, 65 percent or 5,850 copper content short tons of the quota will be allocated in accordance with the Past Participation in Exports licensing method. The remaining portion of the quota (3,150 copper content short tons) will be reserved for both historical and nonhistorical exporters to meet essential export requirements that cannot be satisfied under the Past Participation in Exports licensing method. It is pointed out that the submission of applications for licenses to export semifabricated copper products and master alloys of copper is not subject to time schedules and may be submitted at any time. (e) Licensing of other copper commodities. The quotas set forth in paragraph (a) of this section for copper scrap, refined copper, and copper-base alloy ingots will be licensed entirely in accordance with the Past Participation in Exports licensing method described in § 373.8 of this chapter. An exporter who qualifies as a "historical exporter" under the Past Participation in Exports licensing method may submit his applications as soon as he receives his notice of entitlement but not later than November 30, 1966. An exporter who does not qualify as a "historical exporter" shall submit his applications during the period of July 1 through July 31, 1966. (f) Added licensing requirements for nickel alloy waste and scrap. Effective July 1, 1966, (1) a validated license is required for exports of the following commodity to Country Groups T and V; and (2) a GLV Dollar Value Limit of $100 is established for exports under General License GLV of the following commodity to Country Groups T and V, except Southern Rhodesia: Nickel alloy waste and scrap containing 50 percent or more copper, irrespective of nickel content (Export Control Commodity No. 28403). Any shipment removed from general license as a result of the change set forth above which was on dock for lading, on lighter, laden aboard an exporting carrier, or intransit to a port of exit pursuant to actual orders for export prior to 12:01 a.m., July 1, 1966, may be exported under the previous general license provisions up to and including July 25, 1966. Any such shipment not laden aboard the exporting carrier on or before July 25, 1966, requires a validated license for export. desia under the provisions of General License GLV, except as provided by paragraph (b) (1) of this section. (See § 371.10 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule for provisions of General License GLV.) (3) Saving clause exception. Shipments to Southern Rhodesia removed from General License G-DEST or General License GLV as a result of changes set forth in subparagraphs (1) or (2) of this paragraph and which were on dock for lading, on lighter, laden aboard an exporting carrier, or intransit to a port of exist prior to 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., March 18, 1966, may be exported under the previous General License G-DEST or GLV provisions up to and including April 18, 1966. Any such shipment not laden aboard the exporting carrier on or before April 18, 1966 requires a validated license for export. (4) General License GATS. Effective 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., March 18, 1966, U.S. registered aircraft may no longer depart from the U.S. for a temporary sojourn in Southern Rhodesia under the provisions of General License GATS. Exporters should note that the rescission of General License GATS does not affect the departure of aircraft operating under an Air Carrier Operating Certificate, Commercial Operating Certificate or Air Taxi Operating Certificate issued by the Federal Aviation Agency, as set forth in § 371.5 of the Comprehensive Export Schedule. (5) Other general licenses. Exports to Southern Rhodesia may continue to be made under the provisions of any general license, except as described in subparagraphs (1), (2), and (4) of this paragraph. (b) Consideration of license applications. Under the terms of the restrictive policy on exports and reexports of commodities important to the economy of Southern Rhodesia, applications covering the following commodities will generally not be approved by the Office of Export Control. 58110-58199---- Plastic materials, and other chemical products, n.e.c., except insecticides, fungicides, disinfectants and similar products. 62101-62989---Rubber manufactures, n.e.c. 67120-67930_. Iron and steel. 68050-68950---- Nonferrous metals. 71110-71999_. Nonelectric machinery, except agricultural equipment. 72210-72999---- Electrical machinery, ap paratus and appliances, except medical and dental X-ray tubes and valves. 73201-73300---- Automotive vehicles and other vehicles, and parts and accessories. 73410-73492---- Aircraft and parts. (1) Consideration will be given to approval of applications for licenses to export the commodities listed in this paragraph (b) only when the export is for: (i) The essential needs of the Rhodesian Railways, the Central African Airways, or the Central African Power Corp. (which are operated jointly by Southern Rhodesia and Zambia; and in the case of Central African Airways, also by Malawi); (ii) The essential needs of recognized charitable institutions, diplomatic missions, or their accredited representatives; or (iii) Purposes justified by other special circumstances. (2) Applications for licenses to export other commodities to Southern Rhodesia will be denied unless it is found that the shipment would not constitute a significant contribution to the Southern Rhodesian economy. (c) Documentation in support of a license application. A Form FC-842, Single Transaction Statement by Consignee and Purchaser; FC-843, Multiple Transactions Statement by Consignee and Purchaser; a foreign import certificate; or any similar documentation submitted to the Office of Export Control in support of an application for a license to export any commodity listed in paragraph (b) of this section to any destination will not be acceptable if it shows that reexport may be, or will be, made to Southern Rhodesia. (d) Outstanding authorizations to export or reexport commodities to Southern Rhodesia. No commodity listed in paragraph (b) of this section may be exported to Southern Rhodesia under an outstanding Project License, an outstanding Periodic Requirements License, or pursuant to an outstanding Form FC-43, FC-143, or FC-243. These commodities may be exported to Southern Rhodesia only under the individual validated licensing procedure. Any other commodities may continue to be exported to Southern Rhodesia in accordance with the provisions of the outstanding Project License, Periodic Requirements License, or pursuant to an outstanding Form FC-43, FC-143, or FC-243. addition, any commodity whether or not listed in paragraph (b) of this section, may continue to be exported under an outstanding individual validated license. In (e) Revision of destination control statement on shipping documents. Section 379.10(c) of the Comprehensive Export Schedule requires the exporter to place a specified destination control statement on the Shipper's Export Declaration, the Bill of Lading and the commercial invoice for all validated license shipments and most general license shipments. In completing the specified destination control statement shown in § 379.10(c) (2) (ii) or (iii) of the Comprehensive Export Schedule for shipments to any destination except Southern Rhodesia, of any commodity which may not be exported to Southern Rhodesia under General License G-DEST (see para (a) (1) of this section), the exporter is now required to add Southern Rhodesia to the list of excepted or prohibited destinations. (f) Reexportation requests. If a request is submitted to the Office of Export Control for authorization to reexport to Southern Rhodesia a commodity previously exported from the United States, the request shall be supported by the additional information and documentation required under the provisions of § 372.12 (c) (2) (ii) of this chapter. (g) Amendments of export licenses. Field offices will not take action on requests to extend the validity period of, or otherwise amend, validated licenses covering exportations to Southern Rhodesia. These requests must be submitted to the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Export Control, Washington, D.C., 20230. [10th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 16. 31 F.R. 6865, May 10, 1966] Sec. PART 385-EXPORTATIONS OF 385.1 385.2 385.3 TECHNICAL DATA Definitions. General licenses. Security provisions for certain types of technical data. 385.4 Exportation under a validated license. 385.5 Presentation of shipper's export declaration. 385.6 Reexports of technical data and exports of the product manufactured abroad by use of United States technical data. AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part 385 issued under Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. 10945, 26 F.R. 4487, 3 CFR 1959-63 Comp.; E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003, 3 CFR 1959-63 Comp. SOURCE: The provisions of this Part 385 contained in 10th General Revision of Export Regulations, Amdt. 1, 30 F.R. 4467, Apr. 7, 1965, unless otherwise noted. (a) Technical data. "Technical Data” means any professional, scientific or technical information, including any model, design, photograph, photographic film, document or other article or material, containing a plan, specification, or descriptive or technical information of any kind which can be used or adapted for use in connection with any process, synthesis, or operation in the production, manufacture, utilization, or reconstruction of articles or materials. The provisions of this Part 385, do not apply to "classified" technical data, i.e., technical data which have been officially assigned a security classification, i.e.: "top secret," "secret." or "confidential,” by an officer or agency of the United States Government. The exportation of classified technical data is controlled by the Office of Munitions Control, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C., 20520. § 370.5 of this chapter.) (See |