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Code of Federal Regulations/Title 30/1974/Chapter I/Part 1

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Code of Federal Regulations
the United States Government
Chapter I, PART 1—MINING ENFORCEMENT AND SAFETY ADMINISTRATION; ESTABLISHMENT AND USE OF OFFICIAL EMBLEM

From the U.S. Government Printing Office on Google Books, revised as of July 1, 1974. (Commons file)

4550174Code of Federal RegulationsChapter I, PART 1—MINING ENFORCEMENT AND SAFETY ADMINISTRATION; ESTABLISHMENT AND USE OF OFFICIAL EMBLEMthe United States Government

PART 1—MINING ENFORCEMENT AND SAFETY ADMINISTRATION; ESTABLISHMENT AND USE OF OFFICIAL EMBLEM

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Sec.

1.1 Official emblem.

1.2 Description.

1.3 Use of letters and acronym MESA.

AUTHORITY: Sec. 508, Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969; sec. 301 of Title 5, United States Code.

SOURCE: 39 FR 23997, June 28, 1974, unless otherwise noted.

§ 1.1 Official emblem.

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The following emblem is established and shall be used as the official emblem of the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration, except where use of the Departmental Seal is required:

MESA logo

§ 1.2 Description.

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The emblem of the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration is of contemporary design with the letters and acronym of the Administration delineated as MESA appearing in large letters in the middle of the emblem. Above the letters and acronym appear the words “United States Department of the Interior” and below the letters and acronym appear the words “Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration.”

§ 1.3 Use of letters and acronym MESA.

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The letters and acronym MESA may be used and substituted for the words “Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration” in correspondence, rules, regulations, and in certificates of approval, approval plates, labels, and markings prescribed by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration to designate and denote equipment, devices, and apparatus approved as “permissible” and suitable for use in mines under the applicable Parts of Chapter I of this Title, and in such other documents, publications, and pamphlets, and on signs, clothing and uniforms, and offices of the Administration and at such times and locations as may be deemed appropriate by the Administrator.