are withdrawn for consumption or use in the United States, in which case they shall be released from customs custody only upon a full compliance with the marking requirements of the tariff act, as amended, and the regulations promulgated thereunder. (c) The Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Association shall give to the collector of customs at Baltimore, Maryland, a bond in an amount to be determined by the collector and containing such conditions for compliance with Public Law No. 513, 84th Congress, and the regulations in this Part, as shall be approved by the Bureau of Customs. Sec. 74.2 Entry; appraisement; procedure.-(a) All entries under the regulations in this Part shall be made at the port of Washington, District of Columbia, in the name of the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Association, which shall be deemed for customs purposes the sole consignee of the merchandise entered under the act and which shall be held responsible to the Government for all duties and charges due the United States on account of such entries; but, in the case of merchandise withdrawn from entry under these regulations, an entry under the general tariff law in the name of any person duly authorized in writing by the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Association to make such entry may be accepted by the collector. (b) Articles to be entered under the regulations in this Part which arrive at ports other than Washington, D. C., shall be entered for immediate transportation without appraisement to the latter port in the manner prescribed by the general customs regulations. (c) Upon the arrival at the port of Washington, D. C., of articles to be entered under the regulations in this Part, they shall be entered on a special form of entry to read substantially as follows: ENTRY FOR EXHIBITION Entry at the port of Washington, D. C., of articles consigned or transferred to the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Association under___. from__ I. T. No... on the ex S. S. 19_-, for exhibition purposes under Public Law No. 513 of the 84th Congress, approved May 9, 1956. (d) Upon such entry being made, the collector shall issue a special permit for the transfer of the articles covered thereby to the buildings in which they are to be exhibited or used, or, in the discretion of the collector, to the appraiser's stores for examination and subsequent transfer to the buildings in which they are to be exhibited or used. The articles shall be tentatively appraised prior to their exhibition or use. All imported exhibits entered under these regulations shall be kept segregated from domestic articles and imported duty-paid articles and shall not be removed from the exhibition building except in accordance with section 74.5 (a) of this Part. (e) If for any reason articles imported for entry under the regulations in this Part are not upon their arrival to be delivered immediately at an exhibition building, the importer should so indicate to the collector in writing, who will cause such articles to be placed in a bonded warehouse under a "general order permit" at the importer's risk and expense, and such articles may be entered at any time within one year from the date of importation for exhibition, as herein provided for, or under the general tariff law, or for exportation. If not so entered within such period, they will be regarded as abandoned to the Government. (f) Articles which have been admitted without payment of duty for exhibition under any customs law and which have remained in continuous customs custody or under a customs exhibition bond may be transferred to entry for exhibition at the exposition in the manner prescribed in section 10.49 (c) of the Customs Regulations, except that in each case an entry under section 74.2 (c) of this Part shall be filed, which shall supersede any previous entry, and no new bond other than that specified in section 74.1 (c) shall be required. Imported articles in bonded warehouses under the general tariff law may be transferred to entry for exhibition at the exposition in the manner prescribed in section 8.33 of the Customs Regulations. Sec. 74.3 Compliance, provisions of Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, and Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.-The entry of plant material subject to restriction under the Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. 151-164a, 167), shall not be permitted except under permits issued therefor by the Plant Quarantine Branch of the Agriculture Research Service, Department of Agriculture, and in accordance with the plant quarantine regulations. The entry of food products shall conform to the requirements of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, as amended (21 U. S. C. 301 et seq.), and regulations issued thereunder. Sec. 74.4 Detail of customs officers to protect revenue; expenses.— (a) The collector of customs at Baltimore, Maryland, shall detail an officer to act as his representative at the exposition and shall station inside the exhibition buildings as many additional customs officers and employees as may be necessary to properly protect the revenue. (b) All actual and necessary customs charges for labor, services, and other expenses in connection with the entry, examination, appraisement, release, or custody of imported articles, together with the necessary charges for salaries of customs officers and employees in connection with the supervision and custody of, and accounting for, articles imported for exhibition at the exposition or transferred thereto for exhibition, shall be reimbursed by the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Association to the Government, payment to be made monthly to the collector of customs, Baltimore, Maryland, for deposit to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States as a refund to the appropriation "Collecting the Revenue from Customs." Sec. 74.5 Withdrawal of articles from exhibition for exportation, abandonment, destruction, or for consumption or entry under the general tariff law; involuntary abandonment.-(a) Any articles entered under the regulations of this Part may be withdrawn for exportation, for abandonment to the Government, for destruction under customs supervision, or for consumption or entry under the general tariff law, but not otherwise, at any time prior to the opening of the exposition or at any time during or within three months after the close of the exposition. Upon the withdrawal of such articles for consumption or for entry under the general tariff law, or at the expiration of three months after the close of the exposition in the case of articles not previously so withdrawn, they shall be appraised with due allowance made for diminution or deterioration from incidental handling or exposure. Such appraisal shall be final in the absence of an appeal to reappraisement, as provided in section 501 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U. S. C. 1501). In the case of such articles withdrawn for entry under the general tariff law under a warehouse bond or a bond conditioned upon exportation, the statutory period of the bond and any extension thereof shall be computed from the date of withdrawal from entry under the provisions of Public Law No. 513 of the 84th Congress. (b) At any time prior to the opening of the exposition, or at any time during or within three months after the close of the exposition, any article entered hereunder may be abandoned to the Government or destroyed under customs supervision, as provided in section 15.4 of the Customs Regulations. (c) Any articles entered under the regulations in this Part which have not been withdrawn for consumption, entry under the general tariff law, or exportation, or which have not been abandoned to the Government or destroyed under customs supervision, before the expiration of three months after the close of the exposition, shall be regarded as abandoned to the Government. (532.2) RALPH KELLY, Commissioner of Customs. Approved July 2, 1956: DAVID W. KENDALL, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. [Published in the Federal Register July 13, 1956 (21 F. R. 5234)] (T. D. 54132) Merchandise produced by convict, forced, or indentured labor-Customs Regulations amended Section 12.42 of the Customs Regulations relating to findings that merchandise is produced by convict, forced, or indentured labor, amended TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, To Collectors of Customs and Others Concerned: Washington, D. C. TITLE 19-CUSTOMS DUTIES CHAPTER I-BUREAU OF CUSTOMS PART 12-SPECIAL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE Section 12.42 (f) of the Customs Regulations provides that findings to the effect that imported merchandise is subject to the provisions of section 307 of the Tariff Act of 1930, relating to merchandise produced by convict, forced or indentured labor, shall be published. In order to specify the method of publication and to provide a list of findings published pursuant to such instructions, section 12.42 of the Customs Regulations is amended as set forth below: Paragraph (f) is amended by deleting the period at the end thereof and adding "in a weekly issue of the Treasury Decisions and in the Federal Register." A new paragraph (h) is added reading as follows: (h) The following findings made under the authority of section 307, Tariff Act of 1930 are currently in effect with respect to the merchandise listed below: [Published in the Federal Register July 17, 1956 (21 F. R. 5314)] (T. D. 54133) Abstract of an unpublished decision Summary of an unpublished customs decision TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, To Collectors of Customs and Others Concerned: The following abstract of a customs decision is published for your information and guidance. (133.121) C. A. EMERICK, Acting Assistant Commissioner of Customs. CLASSIFICATION (1) Insulation consisting of a pressed 1-inch thick core of glass fibers which have been stiffened by the addition of 7.6 percent synthetic resin or resin-like substance, the core being faced with an asphalt felt on one side and a sheet of kraft paper on the other side, is not classifiable as a manufacture in chief value of any product of which synthetic resin or resin-like substance is the chief binding agent under paragraph 1539 (b), Tariff Act of 1930, as modified, with duty at the rate of 25 cents per pound plus 20 percent ad valorem. Following C. D. 1763, such insulation is classifiable as a manufacture in chief value of glass under paragraph 230 (d), Tariff Act of 1930, as modified, with duty at the rate of 25 percent ad valorem. Bureau letter dated April 9, 1956. (483.65) |