119 120 121 122 124 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 134 Oleomargarine manufacturing industry. 136 137 138 Covered button and buckle manufacturing industry. Tubular pipings and trimmings manufacturing industry. Concrete burial vault manufacturing industry. Toilet brush manufacturing industry. Popular priced dress manufacturing industry. House dress and wash frock manufacturing industry. Metal clad door and accessories manufacturing industry. Shrinkage of woven cotton yard goods. Paint and varnish brush industry. Infants' and children's knitted outerwear industry. Ribbon industry. Resistance welder manufacturing industry. Subscription and mail order book publishing industry. 154 Luggage and related products industry. 167 Button jobbing industry. Low pressure refrigerants industry. Piston ring industry. Construction equipment distributing industry. 168 Wholesale confectionery industry (Philadelphia trade area). Trade pamphlet binding industry of the New York City trade area. Handkerchief industry. Yeast industry. 172 173 175 176 177 179 180 181 182 183 185 186 188 189 190 191 192 Optical products industry. Oil heating industry of the New England States. Candy manufacturing industry. Tie fabrics industry. Fine and wrapping paper distributing industry. Shoe finders industry. Venetian blind industry. 218 Millinery industry. Cedar chest manufacturing industry. Photoengraving industry of the Southeastern States (Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi) Waterproof paper industry (asphaltic type). Library binding industry. Cosmetic and toilet preparations industry. Chemical soil conditioner industry. Orthopedic appliance industry. Tobacco smoking pipe, and cigar and cigarette holder industry. 219 220 221 222 223 224 Fire extinguishing appliance industry. 225 226 227 228 229 Guides for advertising fallout shelters. Wholesale plumbing and heating industry. Tire advertising and labeling guides. 235 Guides for the mail order insurance industry. Guides against deceptive labeling and advertising of adhesive composition. 236 Guide for avoiding deceptive use of word "mill" in the textile industry. Guides against debt collection deception. 239 Guides against deceptive advertising of guarantees. Guides for advertising allowances and other merchandising payments and services. Guides for the dog and cat food industry. 240 241 242 Guide against deceptive use of the word "free" in connection with the sale of photographic film and film processing service. 244 Guides for the Greeting Card Industry relating to discriminatory practices. 245 Guides for the Watch Industry. 248 Guides for the Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies Industry. SUBCHAPTER C-REGULATIONS UNDER SPECIFIC ACTS OF CONGRESS 300 Rules and regulations under the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939. 301 302 303 310 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 408 409 410 412 413 414 417 418 419 421 Rules and regulations under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. Quantity limit rules under section 2(a) of the Clayton Act as amended by the Robinson-Patman Act. SUBCHAPTER D-TRADE REGULATION RULES Advertising and labeling as to size of sleeping bags. Misuse of "automatic" or terms of similar import as descriptive of household electric sewing machines. Deception as to nonprismatic and partially prismatic instruments being prismatic binoculars. Deceptive use of "leakproof," "guaranteed leakproof," etc., as descriptive of dry cell batteries. Deceptive advertising and labeling as to size of tablecloths and related products. Misbranding and deception as to leather content of waist belts. Deceptive advertising and labeling of previously used lubricating oil. Unfair or deceptive advertising and labeling of cigarettes in relation to the health hazards of smoking. Incandescent lamp (light bulb) industry. Deceptive advertising as to sizes of viewable pictures shown by television receiving sets. Discriminatory practices in men's and boys' tailored clothing industry. Failure to disclose that skin irritation may result from washing or handling glass fiber curtains and draperies and glass fiber curtain and drapery fabrics. Deception as to transistor count of radio receiving sets, including transceivers. Deceptive advertising and labeling as to length of extension ladders. SUBCHAPTER E-RULES, REGULATIONS, STATEMENT OF GENERAL POLICY OR INTERPRETATION AND EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE FAIR PACKAGING AND LABELING ACT 500 Regulations under section 4 of the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. 501 Exemptions from requirements and prohibitions under Part 500. 503 Statements of General Policy or Interpretation. SUBCHAPTER A-PROCEDURES AND RULES OF PRACTICE 0.735-18 0.785-14 0.795-15 0.735-16 activity. Financial interests. Use of Government property. 0.735-17 Gambling, betting, and lotteries. 0.735-18 General conduct prejudicial to the Government. 0.785-19 Miscellaneous statutory provisions. Subpart C-Ethical and Other Conduct and Responsibilities of Special Government Employees 0.785-21 Application of Subpart B of this part to special Government employees. 0.735-22 Use of Government employment. Subpart D-Statements of Employment and 0.735-81 Form and content of statements. 0.735-32 Employees required to submit AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part O issued under E.O. 11222 of May 8, 1965, 80 F.R. 6469, 3 CFR, 1965 Supp.; 5 CFR 735.104, unless otherwise noted. SOURCE: The provisions of this Part 0 appear at 32 F.R. 13272, Sept. 20, 1967, unless otherwise noted. Subpart A-General Provisions § 0.735-1 Purpose. This part establishes standards of ethical conduct for employees and special Government employees in the Federal Trade Commission. It sets forth regulations pertaining to financial interests; acceptance of gifts, entertainment, and favors; outside employment; use of Government information; and teaching, lecturing, and writing. This part also contains instructions on the filing of statements of employment and financial interests by certain employees and special Government employees. § 0.735-2 Authority. This part is based on Public Law 87849, effective January 21, 1963; Executive Order 11222 of May 8, 1965; and Part 735 of Civil Service regulations (5 CFR Part 735). This part does not purport to refer to or enumerate every restriction or requirement imposed by statute, regulation, or other authority. The omission of a reference thereto in no way alters the legal effect of such restriction or requirement. This part is not intended to limit whatever statutory authority or responsibility the Chairman may have with respect to employee conduct and discipline. The President's policy, in section 101 of Executive Order No. 11222, is that "Where government is based on the consent of the governed, every citizen is entitled to have confidence in the integrity of his government. Each individual officer, employee, or adviser of government must help to earn and must honor that trust by his own integrity and conduct in all official actions." When signing the order, the President spoke even more specifically of what he conceives to be the duty that this policy imposes on employees of the executive branch: "Government personnel bear a special respon |