30600. Miscellaneous water-damaged canned food products. (F.D.C. No. 51710. S. No. 108-528 B.) the Mississippi River in April 1965. Examination showed that the cans were rusted, leaking, dented, and that the labels were water damaged, partly illegible, or missing. LIBELED : 11-5-65, Dist. Minn. CHARGE: 402(a) (3)—contained a decomposed substance; and 402(a) (4)—held under insanitary conditions. DISPOSITION : 12-20-65. Default—destruction. INDEX TO NOTICES OF JUDGMENT F.N.J. NOS. 30501 TO 30600 PRODUCTS N.J. See No. Beans, black-eyed, dried. Peas, black-eyed, dried. Great Northern, dried 30559 green, canned 30556 frozen 30557 mung 30558 pinto, dried 30559-30561 Beef, canned 30571 Biscuit mix 30501 Cereals and cereal products 30501- 30530 Cherries, canned 30549 Chicken(s) broth 30574 frozen 30572 Chili .pepper, red 30577 powder 30577 Vette 30577 Citron, in brine 30554 Corn, yellow and white, mixed 30530 husks 30593-30596 Cornmeal 30501 Cottonseed oil 30575 Crabmeat, fresh 30543 Dietary food supplements 30591 wafers 30587 Egg(s) 30531-30541 frozen 30531-30535,30537-30540 solids, dried 30541 whites, frozen 30536 Fennel seed 30578 whole 30579 N.J. No- Figs, preserved 30550,30551 Fish and shellfish 30542-30548 Flavors. See Spices, flavors, and seasoning materials. Flour 30501-30511, 30598 self-rising 30510,30511 Food additive violations 30589, 30590,30592 Foods, special purpose—, 130585 water-damaged 30599,30600 Fowl Uvers, frozen 30573 Fruits and vegetables 30549-30570 fruit, canned 30549-30551 fresh 30552 miscellaneous fruit prod- ucts 30553,30554 tomatoes and tomato prod- ucts 30563-30570 vegetables and vegetable prod- ucts 30555-30562 Garbanzos (chickpeas) 30555 Great Northern beans, dried 30559 Grits 30510 Instant Del (food starch) 30598 Livers, fowl, frozen 30573 Meat products and poultry 30571- 30574 Mix, biscuit 30501 pareve soup 30597 Mung beans 30558 1 (30585) Suits for declaratory judgment and injunction. Contains opinions of the District Court and Court of Appeals. The cases reported herewith were instituted in the United States district courts by United States attorneys, acting upon reports submitted by the Depart- ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. They involve foods which were alleged to be adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Act, when introduced into and while in interstate commerce, or while held for sale after shipment in interstate commerce. These cases involve (1) seizure proceedings in which decrees of condemnation were entered after default, or consent; and (2) criminal proceedings which were terminated upon pleas of guilty and nolo contendere, and in one case upon a verdict of not guilty. The seizure proceedings are civil actions taken against the goods alleged to be in violation and the criminal pro- ceedings are against the firms or individuals charged to be responsible for violations. Published by direction of the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. JAMES L. GODDABD, Commissioner of Food and Drugs. WASHINGTON, D.C., November 25, 1966. CONTENTS Page Beverages and beverage ma- terial _ __ 634 Cereals and cereal products 635 Bakery products 635 Flour 636 Macaroni and noodle products. 637 Miscellaneous cereals and ce- real products 639 Confectionery, sugar, and related products 642 Confectionery 642 Sugar 644 Sirup 644 Fish and shellfish 646 235-284—fi6-—l Page Fruits and vegetables 647 Canned fruit 647 Preserves 648 Vegetables and vegetable prod- ucts 649 Tomatoes and tomato prod- ucts 650 Nuts and nut products 652 Spices, flavors, and seasoning materials 657 Vitamin, mineral, and other products of special dietary significance 659 Index 660 633 Adulteration, Section 402(a)(2)(C), the article contained a food additive which was unsafe within the meaning of Section 409; Section 402(a) (3), the article consisted in whole or in part of a filthy, putrid, or decomposed substance, or it was otherwise unfit for food; Section 402(a) (4), the article had been pre- pared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions whereby it might have become contaminated with filth or might have been rendered injurious to health; Section 402(b)(1), a valuable constituent had been in whole or in part omitted or abstracted from the article; Section 402(b)(2), a substance had been sub- stituted wholly or in part for the article; and Section 409, a food additive was deemed to be unsafe because the food additive and its use or intended use failed to be in conformity with a regulation prescribing conditions for safe use. Misbranding, Section 403(a), the labeling of the article was false and mislead- ing; Section 403(d), the container of the article was so made, formed, or filled as to be misleading; Section 403(e), the article was in package form, and it failed to bear a label containing (1) the name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer, or distributor, and (2) an accurate statement of the quantity of the contents in terms of weight, measure, or numerical count; Section 403(g), the article purported to be or was represented as a food for which a definition and standard of identity had been prescribed by regulations and (1) it failed to conform to such definition and standard; and (2) its label failed to bear, as required by regulations, the common name of a certain optional ingre- dient present in such food; Section 403(h) (1), the article purported to be or was represented as a food for which a standard of quality had been prescribed by regulations, and its quality fell below such standard; and Section 403(i) (2), the article was not subject to the provisions of Section 403(g) and the article was fabricated from two or more ingredients, and its label failed to bear the common or usual name of each such ingredient. BEVERAGES AND BEVERAGE MATERIAL*