Executive Order 9830

(i) Chaplains.

(ii) Cooks, except at fixed locations such as, hospitals, quarantine stations, and penal institution.

(iii) Positions to which appointments are made by the President without confirmation by the Senate.

(iv) Attorneys.

(v) Chinese, Japanese, and Hindu interpreters.

(vi) Any position in which the appointee will receive compensation aggregating not more than $720 per annum, the duties of which are part-time or intermittent, but such appointments shall not be for job employment. In Washington, D. C., such appointments shall be subject to the prior approval of the Commission. All such employment shall be reported on the regular reports of personnel action; and in addition, unless payment is at a per annum rate of $720 or less, the total service rendered and its distribution shall be shown on reports submitted at the end of each calendar year; if separation occurs prior to the close of a calendar year, report should be submitted at the time of separation. Additional employment of the appointee by another agency, under similar conditions, shall be subject to the prior approval of the Commission.

(vii) Any position in a foreign country, or beyond the continental limits of the United States, when in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable, except as provided in subdivisions (viii) and (ix) of this subparagraph, and except the following:

(a) All positions in Hawaii;

(b) Positions in the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice, in Canada and Mexico;

(c) Positions in the Bureau of Customs, Treasury Department, in foreign countries, in Puerto Rico and in the Virgin Islands.

(viii) Positions on the Isthmus of Panama, except: accountant, architect, architectural designer, bookkeeper, calculating machine operator, chemist, clerk (paying more than $150 in U. S. currency per month), custodian, dietitian, draftsman, employee counselor, medical technician, personnel aid, personnel assistant, pharmacist, physician, play-ground director, statistician, stenographer, storekeeper, surgeon, trained nurse, typist, and harbor personnel of the Quartermaster Corps, War Department.

(ix) Positions in Alaska, when, in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination in impracticable. Persons formerly appointed under this subdivision may be reinstated to positions in Alaska with the approval of the Commission.

(x) Temporary, part-time, or intermittent employments of mechanics, skilled laborers, and tradesmen on construction or repair work in places where there is o local board of examiners of the Civil Service Commission for the employment establishment, when, in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable. Seasonal employments of a recurring nature are not authorized under this subdivision.

(xi) Any position directly concerned with the protection of the life and safety of the President and the members of his family.

(xii) Positions without compensation provided such appointments meet the requirements of applicable laws relating to compensation.

(xiii) Professional, scientific and technical excepts for temporary, part-time or intermittent employment for consultation purposes.

(xiv) Unskilled laborers at any city, locality or establishment where the Labor Regulations were not in effect on July 1, 1941. The Commission, with the concurrence of the department or agency concerned, may include within the competitive civil service unskilled laborer positions at any such city, locality, or establishment.

(xv) Any local physician, surgeon, or dentist employed under contract or on a part-time or fee basis, when, in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(i) Five special assistants to the Secretary of State.

(ii) All positions under international commissions, congresses, conferences, and boards, except the International Joint Commission; the International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico; and the International Boundary Commission, United States, Alaska, and Canada.

(iii) Chief and Assistant Chief of the Foreign Service Buildings Office.

(iv) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of State.

(v) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Under Secretary of State, the Counselor, the Assistant Secretaries of State, the Legal Advisers, and other officials of the Department holding the rank of Assistant Secretary of State.

(vi) One chauffeur for the Secretary of State.

(vii) Gage readers employed part-time or intermittently by the International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico at isolated localities when, in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(viii) Temporary field employees of the International Boundary Commission, United States, Alaska, and Canada, such as instrument men, foremen, recorders, packers, cooks, and axemen, for not to exceed 180 working days a year.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of the Treasury, and one to each Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and one to the Under Secretary of the Treasury.

(ii) Special employees in the field service of the Bureau of Narcotics; and special employees for temporary detective work in the field service of the Bureau of Internal Revenue under the appropriation for detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons violating the internal revenue laws. Appointments under this subdivision shall be limited to persons whose services are required because of individual knowledge of violations of the law, and such appointments shall be continued only so long as the personal knowledge possessed by the appointee of such violation makes his services necessary. This exemption from competition is for special and unusual cases only and report shall be made to the Commission by letter as soon as the appointment is made.

(iii) Bureau of Customs: Positions in the foreign countries designated as "interpreter-translator" and "special employees," when filled by appointment of persons who are not citizens of the United States; and positions in foreign countries of messenger and janitor.

(iv) Coast Guard: Lamplighters.

(v) Five assistants to the Secretary of the Treasury.

(vi) Receivers of insolvent national banks and other financial institutions which are filled by appointment by the Comptroller of the Currency and whose salaries are paid directly from the funds of insolvent institutions.

(vii) One assistant to the Under Secretary of the Treasury.

(viii) Until December 31, 1947, positions of Chief National Bank Examiner, Assistant Chief National Bank Examiner, District Chief National Bank Examiner, National Bank Examiner, and Assistant National Bank Examiner, in the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, whose salaries are paid from assessments against national banks and other financial institutions.

(ix) Until December 31, 19476, positions of the State Director and Deputy State Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of War and one to each Assistant Secretary of War.

(ii) One chauffeur for the Secretary of War.

(iii) Transportation Corps: Longshoremen and stevedores employed at ports of embarkation in the United States; and all positions on vessels operated by the Transportation Corps.

(iv) Positions the duties of which are of a quasi-military nature and involve the security of secret or confidential matter, when in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(v) Student assistant positions under the Office of the President, Mississippi River Commission, concerned with scientific engineering investigations when filled by the appointment of students in attendance at colleges and universities of recognized standing, Provided, That substantial contributions to the investigations are made by such colleges and universities in money, services, advice or materials, or in the use of buildings, laboratories, equipment, facilities, or otherwise. Such employment may be continued under this authority only so long as the appointee is a bona fide student in a particular college or university and receives academic credit toward a degree for the work he is performing: And provided, That appointments to such positions will not exceed fifteen in number at any particular time, and will be for a period not to exceed nine months.

(vi) Land appraisers employed in the Engineer Department on a temporary or indefinite basis for specific projects where knowledge of local values or conditions or other specialized qualification not possessed by appraisers regularly employed by the Department are required for successful results.

(vii) Caretakers of abandoned military reservations or of abandoned or unoccupied military posts when the positions are filled by retired noncommissioned officers or enlisted men.

(viii) Civilian professors, instructors, teachers, hostesses, chapel organist and choirmaster at the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, and librarian when filled by an officer of the Regular Army retired from active service, except teachers at the Children's School.

(ix) During the emergency declared by the President to exist on May 27, 1941, all positions in the War Department on the Isthmus of Panama.

(x) Unskilled laborers and munitions handlers engaged in handling Ordnance materiel, including ammunition, where temporary or intermittent employment is necessary

(xi) Messenger boys employed on the Alaska Communications System.

(xii) Internes [sic] (medical and dental) in Army hospitals.

(xiii) During the emergency declared by the President to exist on May 27, 1941, positions in the Army Motion Picture Service and positions of hostess and librarian under the Special Services Division, War Department, assigned to Army posts.

(xiv) Civilian deans and professors at the Army Air Forces Institute of Technology, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of the Navy, one to each Assistant Secretary of the Navy and one to the Under Secretary of the Navy.

(ii) Professors, instructors, and teachers in the United States Naval Academy.

(iii) Positions the duties of which are of a quasi-naval character and involve the security of secret or confidential matter, when , in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(iv) Positions of orderly at the United States Naval Home when filled by the appointment of beneficiaries of the Home.

(v) Technical or professional consultants or advisors at entrance rate of P-5 or its equivalent and above, employed not to exceed six months a year.

(vi) One chauffeur for the Secretary of the Navy.

(vii) Caretakers or guards employed at closed or decommissioned facilities of the Navy Department. Appointments under this subdivision shall not extend beyond six months, except with the prior approval of the Commission.

(i) Director and three assistant directors of prisons.

(ii) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Attorney General, and one to each of the following: Assistant to the Attorney General, Solicitor General, Assistant Solicitor General, and each Assistant Attorney General.

(iii) One chauffeur for the Attorney General.

(iv) Eight positions in the immediate office of the Attorney General in addition to those excepted under subdivision (ii) of this subparagraph.

(v) Members of the Board of Parole.

(vi) All positions in the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

(vii) One private secretary to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization.

(viii) Federal Prison Industries, Inc: The Commissioner of Industries.

(ix) Three Deputy Commissioners of Immigration and Naturalization.

(x) Deputy United States Marshals paid on a fee basis.

(xi) Positions of bailiff in the United States courts.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Postmaster General, one to each Assistant Postmaster General, and one to the Solicitor of the Post Office Department.

(ii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the head of each bureau (or office) in the Post Office Department in Washington, D. C., who is appointed by the President.

(iii) Clerks in fourth class post offices.

(iv) One chauffeur to the Postmaster General.

(v) Four special assistants to the Postmaster General.

(vi) Substitute rural carriers.

(vii) Special delivery messengers in second, third, and fourth class post offices.

(viii) Unskilled laborers employed as janitors and cleaners in small postal unites in leased quarters at a compensation less than $1,700 per annum.

(ix) The Solicitor of the Post Office Department.

(x) Fourth class postmasters in the Hawaiian Islands.

(xi) One private secretary to the Executive Assistant to the Postmaster General.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of the Interior and one to each Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

(ii) One chauffeur for the Secretary of the Interior.

(iii) Office of the Secretary: One assistant to the Secretary.

(iv) Engineers, geologists, economists, architects and appraisers in a consulting or advisory capacity for temporary, part-time, or intermittent employment. Employments under this subdivision shall not exceed 120 working days a year unless prior permission is given by the Commission for the extension of an additional 120 days. This time limit does not apply to consultants on reclamation work authorized by the act of February 28, 1929, as amended.

(v) Positions in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., and in the Field, when filled by the appointment of Indians who are one-fourth or more Indian blood.

(vi) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the head of each bureau of the Interior Department who is appointed by the President, and one each to the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.

(vii) All positions in the Neopit Lumber Mills on the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin.

(viii) Agricultural extension agents and home demonstration agents employed in field positions in the Indian Service, the work of which is financed jointly by the Indian Service and cooperating persons, organizations or governmental agencies outside the Federal service.

(ix) Office of the Secretary: Six special agents in the Office of Field Representatives to investigate fraudulent entries and other matters of criminal nature.

(x) Temporary, intermittent, or seasonal positions in the field service of the Department of the Interior, when filled by the appointment of persons who are certified as maintaining a permanent and exclusive residence within, or contiguous to, a field activity or district, and as being dependent for livelihood primarily upon employment available within the field activity of the Department, subject to the approval of the Commission.

(xi) Seaman, deckhand, fireman, cook, mess attendant, and water tender on vessels of the Department of the Interior.

(xii) Housekeepers in the Indian Service at a gross salary not in excess of entrance rate grade CPC-1 or its equivalent.

(xiii) Agents in the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Bureau of Land Management employed in field positions, the work of which is financed jointly by the Interior Department and cooperating persons or organizations outside the Federal service.

(xiv) Positions in the field service of the Fish and Wildlife Service concerned with scientific fishery investigations when filled by the appointment of students at colleges and universities of recognized standing: Provided, That substantial contributions to the investigations are made by such college or universities in money, services, or materials or in the use of building, laboratories, equipment or facilities or otherwise. Such employments may be continued under this authority only so long as the appointee is a bona fide student at the particular college or university and receives academic credit toward a degree for the work he is performing for the Fish and Wildlife Service.

(xv) Office of the Secretary: Director and Assistant Director of the Division of Power.

(xvi) Office of the Secretary: One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Director of the Division of Power.

(xvii) National Power Policy Committee: The General Counsel.

(xviii) Temporary or seasonal caretakers at temporarily closed camps or buildings or other structures and prevent damage or theft of Government property. Such appointments shall not extend beyond six months without prior approval of the Commission.

(xix) Temporary, intermittent or seasonal field assistants in forestry, range management, soils, engineering, and with surveying parties, for not to exceed 180 working days a year.

(xx) Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration: One Administrator and one Head Administrative Officer.

(xxi) Three members of the Federal Petroleum Board.

(xxii) Office of Indian Affairs: The Executive Director of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.

(xxiii) Temporary emergency forest and range fire and blister rust control employees in the field service of the Department of the Interior employed for fire prevention or suppression or blister rust control for not to exceed 120 working days a year.

(xxiv) Bonneville Power Administration: The Administrator.

(xxv) Division of Territories and Island Possessions: The Director of the Division.

(xxvi) Territory of Hawaii: One Hawaiian House Representative.

(xxvii) Virgin Islands: The Administrator of St. Croix, V.I.

(xxviii) Office of the Secretary: Six field representatives whose duties are of a confidential nature.

(i) (a) Agents employed in field positions the work of which is financed jointly by the Department and cooperating persons, organizations, or governmental agencies outside the Federal service.

(b) Local agents, except veterinarians, employed temporarily outside of Washington in demonstrating in their respective localities the necessity of eradicating contagious or infectious animal diseases.

(c) Positions the duties of which require a speaking knowledge of one of the Indian languages.

In making appointments under this subdivision, a full report shall be submitted immediately by the Department to the Commission setting forth the name, designation, and compensation of the appointee and a statement of the duties to which he is to be assigned and of his qualifications for such duties, in such detail as to indicate clearly that the appointment is properly made under one of the above classes. The same procedures shall be followed in case of the assignment of any such agent to duties of a different character.

(ii) One chauffeur for the Secretary of Agriculture.

(iii) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of Agriculture, one to each Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.

(iv) Student assistants who salaries shall not aggregate more than $832 a year. Only bona fide students at high schools or colleges of recognized standing shall be eligible for appointment under this subdivision. Employments under this subdivision shall not exceed 180 working days a year.

(v) Four assistants to the Secretary in the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture.

(vi) Any local veterinarian employed on a fee basis or a part-time basis when, in the opinion of the Commission, appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(vii) The Solicitor of the Department of Agriculture.

(viii) Technical or professional consultants or advisers at salaries equivalent to entrance rate of grade P-5 or higher employed for not to exceed 180 working days a year.

(ix) Temporary seasonal field assistants in grades SP-1 through SP-5 or not to exceed 120 working days a year.

(x) Temporary, intermittent or seasonal clerical, crafts, protective and custodial positions in the field service of the Department of Agriculture at places other than civil service regional headquarters, paying not to exceed entrance rate of CAF-4 or its equivalent, for not to exceed 180 working days a year, whenever in the opinion of the Commission appointment through competitive examination is impracticable.

(xi) Temporary or seasonal caretakers at temporarily closed camps or improved areas. Such appointments shall not extend beyond a period of six months without prior approval of the Commission's regional director.

(xii) Owner-operators of equipment who are residents in the area of employment for periods not to exceed 180 actual working days in any one calendar year.

Bureau of Agricultural Economics.

(xiii)§ Temporary, intermittent field enumerators and supervisors at salaries not exceeding entrance rate of CAF-5 or its equivalent, for not to exceed 180 working days a year.

Farm Credit Administration.

(xiv) One private secretary or confidential assistant each to the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, the Land Bank Commissioner, the Intermediate Credit Commissioner, the Production Credit Commissioner, and the Cooperative Bank Commissioner.

(xv) Positions in the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks, the Production Credit Corporations, the Federal Land Banks, the Banks for Cooperatives, and positions filled by joint officers and employees of these institutions.

(xvi) Positions in the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations, joint stock land bank receivers, and petitions in receiverships, and national farm loan association receivers and conservators.

(xvii) Temporary, intermittent and seasonal collectors at grades not higher than CAF-5 for not to exceed 180 working days a year.

Commodity Credit Corporations.

(xviii) Members of the Board of Directors.

(xix) The President, two Vice Presidents, and one assistant to the President.

Rural Electrification Administration.

(xx) One Deputy Administrator.

Forest Service.

(xxi) Temporary forest workers employed for not to exceed 180 working days a year, such employment to be with headquarters other than in forest supervisor and regional officers unless employed primarily for fire prevention or suppression activities.

(xxii) Temporary, intermittent or seasonal positions when filled by the appointment of persons who are certified as maintaining a permanent and exclusive residence within, or contiguous to, a national forest and as being dependent for livelihood primarily upon employment available within the national forest, subject to approval by the Commission.

Production and Marketing Administration.

(xxiii) The Director, Assistant Directors, Regional Directors, and State Directors of the Field Service Branch.

(xxiv) Members of State Committees of the Field Service Branch.

(xxv) Farmer fieldmen and farmer fieldwomen in the Field Service Branch to interpret and explain and supervise farm programs.

(xxvi) Temporary, intermittent and seasonal employees in the Field Service Branch to check allotments whose aggregate employment shall not exceed 120 working days a year.

(xxvii) Farm fieldmen of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.

(xxviii) The Administrator, two Deputy Administrators, three Assistant Administrators, assistants to the Administrator, at salaries equivalent to entrance rate of CAF-13 or higher, ten experts at salaries equivalent to the entrance rate of CAF-13 or higher, for the duration of the war; two private secretaries to the Administrator, and one chauffeur for the Administrator.

(xxix) Loss adjustors employed locally on an intermittent basis to handle adjustments in crop losses under the Federal Crop Insurance Act for not to exceed 120 working days a year.

Farmers' Home Administration.

(xxx) The Deputy Administrator and three Assistant Administrators.

(xxxi) Sate and county committeemen to consider, recommend, and advise with respect to the Farmers' Home Administration program.

(i) Bureau of the Budget: One private secretary or confidential assistant each to the Director and Assistant Director.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistant to the head of each bureau in the Department of Commerce, and to each Assistant Secretary of Commerce.

(ii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the head of each bureau in the Department of Commerce who is appointed by the President.

(iii) One chauffeur for the Secretary of Commerce.

(iv) Student assistants in the National Bureau of Standards whose salaries shall not exceed a rate of $832 a year each while employed. Only bona fide students at high schools or colleges of recognized standings pursuing technical or scientific courses shall be eligible for appointment under this subdivision. Appointments shall not exceed six months in any one calendar year, except in especially meritorious cases, and then only upon prior approval of the Commission. Appointments under this subdivision shall be reported to the Commission in such form as the Commission may prescribe.

(v) Seaman, deckhand, fireman, cook, mess attendant, and water tender on vessels of the Department of Commerce.

(vi) Office of the Secretary of Commerce: Six assistants to the Secretary.

(vii) Temporary positions required in connection with the surveying operations of the field service of the Coast and Geodetic Survey as may be authorized by the Commission after consultation with the Department of Commerce. Appointments to such positions shall not exceed eight months in any one calendar year.

(viii) Caretakers and helpers at magnetic and seismological observatories outside continental United States.

(ix) Caretakers and light attendants employed on emergency landing fields and other air navigation facilities.

(x) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Administration.

(xi) Agents to take and transmit meteorological observations in connection with airways, whose duties require only part of their time, and whose compensation does not exceed $135 a month.

Weather Bureau.

(xii) Agents employed in field positions the work of which is financed jointly by the Department of Commerce and cooperating persons, organizations, or governmental agencies outside the Federal Service.

In making appointments under this subdivision, a full report shall be submitted immediately by the Weather Bureau to the Commission, setting forth the name, designation and compensation of the appointee and a statement of his qualifications for such duties ins such details as to indicate clearly that the appointment is properly made under the above subdivision. The name procedure shall be followed in case of the assignment of any such agent to duties of a different character.

Bureau of the Census.

(xiii) Supervisors, assistant supervisors, and supervisors' clerks and enumerators in the field service for temporary, part-time, or intermittent employment for not to exceed one year. Such appointments may be extended for not to exceed one year with the express prior approval of the Commission.

(xiv) Employments of individuals, firms, or corporations for not to exceed one year for special statistical studies and statistical compilations, the compensation of which is derived from funds deposited with the Untied States under the act of May 27, 1935 (49 Stat. 292), Provided, That such employments may, with the approval of the Commission, be extended for not to exceed and additional year.

(xv) Special agents employed in collecting cotton statistics.

Inland Waterways Corporation.

(xvi) The President, the Vice Presidents, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation.

(xvii) All members of the Advisory Board.

(xviii) All positions under the Warrior River Terminal Company.

(xix) All unlicensed personnel on vessels operated by the Corporation.

(xx) Wharf laborers.

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each commissioner.

(i) Commissioners of conciliation in labor disputes whenever in the judgment of the Secretary of Labor the interests of industrial peace so require.

(ii) Office of the Secretary: Three special assistants to the Secretary.

(iii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the head of each bureau in the Department of Labor who is appointed by the President.

(iv) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Secretary of Labor, one to the Under Secretary of Labor, and one to each Assistant Secretary of Labor.

(v) One chauffeur to the Secretary of Labor.

(vi) Member, Wage Adjustment Board (Labor Representative).

(vii) Member, Wage Adjustment Board (Industry Representative).

(viii) Member, Wage Adjustment Board (Public Representative).

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Comptroller General.

(ii) Two assistants to the Comptroller General.

(i) All positions.

(i) One private secretary and two technical assistants for each Judge of the Court.

(ii) Until December 31, 1947, a Clerk of the Court and a Chief Deputy Clerk.

(iii) One administrative assistant to the Presiding Judge.

(i) A Secretary to the Corporation, two assistants to the Secretary, five Assistant Secretaries, a Treasurer, two assistants to the Treasurer, and four assistant Treasurers.

(ii) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to each of the following: The Federal Loan Administrator; the Chairman of the Board of Directors. One private secretary or confidential assistant to each of the following; each Member of the Board of Directors (other than the Chairman); the Secretary of the Corporation; The Treasurer of the Corporation; the General Counsel.

(iii) One assistant, and twelve special assistants, to the Board of Directors, and one assistant to each member of the Board of Directors.

(iv) Six administrative assistants and two junior administrative assistants in the Office of the Board of Directors.

(v) Six special representatives (field).

(vi) Four chauffeurs for the Chairman and the members of the Board of Directors.

(vii) All directors, trustees, and officers (President, Vice President, General Counsel, Assistant General Counsel, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, and Assistant Treasurer) or subsidiary or affiliated corporations.

(viii) Any position where the incumbent thereof is serving as director or officer of any subsidiary or affiliated corporation.

(ix) One General Counsel, one Special Counsel and Six Assistant General Counsels.

(x) A Chief Accountant.

(xi) Division Chiefs of the following Divisions: Auditing, Agency, Examining, Railroad, Self-Liquidating, Statistical and Economic, and Information.

(xii) Section Chiefs of the following Sections of the Self-Liquidating Division: Public Agency, Mining, Bond Service and Drainage and Irrigation.

(xiii) Six Assistant Chiefs and three Administrative Assistants in the Examining Division.

(xiv) Two special examiners in the Railroad Division.

(xv) Not to exceed 32 positions of Loan Agency Manager and 36 positions of Assistant Loan Agency Manager.

(xvi) Inventory custodians, watchmen, caretakers, and laborers engaged in the care and preservation of property held by the Corporation or its subsidiaries as security for loans, or property to which title has been acquired by the Corporation or its subsidiaries.

(xvii) Positions of Executive Director of the following offices: Office of Defense Plants, Office of Metals Reserve, Office of Defense Supplies, Office of Rubber Reserve.

(xviii) Chief Administrative Officer of the Price Adjustment Board.

(i) Five special assistants to the Administrator.

(ii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Administrator.

(iii) Positions in Veteran's Administration facilities when filled by the appointment of members of such facilities receiving domiciliary care if, in the opinion of the Veterans' Administration, the duties can be satisfactorily performed by such members.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Administrator of the Federal Security Agency.

National Office of Vital Statistics.

(ii) Supervisors, assistant supervisors, and supervisors' clerks and enumerators in the field service for temporary, part-time, or intermittent employment for not to exceed one year.

Public Health Service.

(iii) Special escorts to accompany patients of the Public Health Service in accordance with existing laws and regulations. Employment under this paragraph shall be only for the period of time necessary for the escort to deliver the patient to his destination and return.

(iv) Positions at Government sanatoria when filled by patients during treatment or convalescence.

(v) All positions in leprosy, yellow fever, psittacosis investigation stations.

(vi) Trainees in cancer research.

(vii) Positions concerned with problems in preventive medicine financed or participated in by the Federal Security Agency and a cooperating State, county, municipality, incorporated organization or an individual, in which at least one-half of the expense is contributed by the cooperating agency either in salaries, quarters, materials, equipment, or other necessary elements in the carrying on of the work.

(viii) Professional, technical, or scientific specialists when employed on a fee basis or part-time basis as consultants in connection with problems in preventive medicine, subject to the prior approval of the Commission.

(ix) Internes and externs (medical and dental) and student nurses.

St. Elizabeths [sic] Hospital.

(x) Visiting physicians and organist.

Food and Drug Administration.

(xi) Professional, technical or scientific specialists when employed intermittently for short periods, not to exceed a total of 60 days in any one year, as members of the Standards Committee for duty in connection with the formulation of definitions and standards of identity and quality for food products, or as consultants upon problems in their specialized fields having to do with the enforcement of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.

Freedmen's Hospital.

(xii) Pupil nurses, internes, and externs (medical and dental), student dietitians, and resident physicians.

(i) All positions.

(i) All positions on Government-owned ships operated by the U. S. Maritime Commission.

(ii) Twelve positions of Director of Division.

(iii) One assistant to each member of the Commission and two assistants to the Chairman of the Commission.

(iv) Ten special assistants to the United States Maritime Commission.

(v) The Secretary of the Commission.

(vi) The General Counsel.

(vii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each Commissioner and to the General Counsel.

(viii) The Executive Director.

(ix) The Financial Assistant to the Chairman.

(i) One private secretary and one confidential assistant to each Commissioner.

(ii) A Secretary to the Commission.

(iii) Consultants, experts and special counsel whose employments and compensation are fixed by contract within the limits of special funds appropriated by Congress for this purpose.

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each member of the Commission.

(ii) A Solicitor.

(iii) Director of Trading and Exchange Division, Director of Public Utilities Division, Director of Corporation Finance Division, and Director of Investment Companies Division.

(iv) One Chief Accountant.

(v) One Assistant to the Chairman.

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each member of the Board.

(i) Architectural or engineering consultants, land appraisers and land purchasing officers for temporary, intermittent, or part-time service.

(i) Two special assistants, private secretaries, or confidential assistants to each member of the Board of Directors.

(ii) All field positions concerned with the work of liquidating the assets of closed banks or the liquidation of loans to bank, and all temporary field positions the work of which is concerned with paying the depositors of closed insured banks.

(i) Seven Chiefs of Division.

(i) The Executive Officer.

(i) All positions.

(i) Agents employed in field positions the work of which is financed jointly by the Federal Works Agency and cooperating persons, organizations or governmental agencies outside the Federal service [sic].

In making appointments under this subdivision, a full report shall be submitted immediately by the Federal Works Agency to the Commission, setting forth the name, designation and compensation of the appointee and a statement of the duties to which he is to be assigned and of his qualifications for such duties in such detail as to indicate clearly that the appointment is properly made under this subdivision. The same procedure shall be followed incase of the assignment of any such agent to duties of a different character.

Office of the Administrator.

(ii) Two expert assistants to the Administrator.

Public Buildings Administration.

(iii) The Commissioner of Public Buildings.

(iv) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Commissioner.

Public Roads Administration.

(v) The Commissioner of Public Roads.

(vi) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Commissioner.

(i) A Secretary to the Commission.

(ii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each Commissioner.

(iii) A General Counsel and three Assistant General Counsels.

(iv) A Chief Engineer and three Assistant Chief Engineers.

(v) A Chief Accountant and three Assistant Chief Accountants.

(i) The Secretary of the Commission and one private secretary or confidential assistant to each Commissioner.

(i) Two members of the Actuarial Advisory Committee to be selected by the Board, one from recommendations made by representatives of the employees, and one from the recommendations made by the carriers.

(ii) Two members of each District Board which may be established by the Railroad Retirement Board, one member to be appointed from recommendations made by the representatives of the employees and one from recommendations made by the carriers.

(i) A Secretary to the Board.

(ii) A general Counsel and two Assistant General Counsels.

(iii) Two permanent expert consultants.

(iv) Professional, technical and scientific consultants for temporary, part-time or intermittent employment for periods not to exceed six months in any one calendar year, but such employment may be extended for an additional six months with the approval of the Commission.

(v) A Chief Trial Examiner and an Assistant Trial Examiner.

(vi) Examiners employed on a temporary, part-time or intermittent basis for periods not to exceed four months in any calendar year.

(vii) One confidential assistant to each member of the Board.

(viii) A Director and two Assistant Directors of the Economic Bureau and a Director and Assistant Director of the Safety Bureau.

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to each member of the Board.

(i) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Public Printer.

(i) Two private secretaries or confidential assistant to the Chairman of the Board of Directors and one to each member of the Board.

(ii) The President, three Vice-Presidents, the Treasurer, the Secretary.

(iii) Chiefs of the following Divisions: Legal, Economic, Examining, Engineering, and Private Capital.

(i) Temporary field positions concerned with the inspection, inventory, pricing, sale, and shipping of surplus property at the site of the property.

(ii) Custodians, guards, watchmen, laborers, and other employees engaged in the custody, care and preservation of plants, warehouses, shipyards, airfields, and surplus facilities of a similar nature pending disposition of such facilities.

Federal Home Loan Bank Administration.

(i) One Deputy Commissioner.

(ii) One Executive Assistant and one Assistant to the Commissioner.

(iii) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Commissioner.

(iv) One General Counsel and one Assistant to the General Counsel in charge of financial matters and matters of financial policy referred to the Legal Department.

(v) One Financial Adviser.

Federal Home Loan Bank System.

(vi) The Governor and three Deputy Governors of the Federal Home Loan Bank System.

(vii) One assistant to the Governor.

(viii) One Associate General Counsel.

Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

(ix) One General Manager and two Deputy Managers.

(x) One Associate General Counsel.

(xi) All field positions concerned with the work of liquidating the assets of closed insurance institutions, or the liquidation of loans or the handling of contributions to insured institutions and the purchase of such assets therefrom, and all temporary field positions of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation the work of which is concerned with paying the depositors of closed insured institutions.

Home Owners' Loan Corporation.

(xii) One General Manager and two Deputy General Managers.

(xiii) One Associate General Counsel.

Federal Housing Administration.

(xiv) Five Assistant Commissioners, two special assistants to the Commissioner, and five Zone Commissioners.

(xv) An Executive Secretary of the Administration.

(xvi) Two private secretaries or confidential assistants to the Commissioner.

(xvii) One chauffeur to the Commissioner.

(xviii) A general Counsel.

(xix) One assistant to the Commissioner on public relations.

(xx) Sixty-five field directors (State, District, and Territorial).

Federal Public Housing Authority.

(xxi) One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Commissioner.

Federal Public Housing Authority.

Federal Housing Administration.

• Executive Order 279, November 29, 1904;
• Executive Order 283, December 8, 1904;
• Executive Order 294, February 15, 1905;
• Executive Order 314, March 30, 1905;
• Executive Order 458, June 13, 1906;
• Executive Order 715, November 22, 1907;
• Executive Order 758, February 20, 1908;
• Executive Order 983, November 30, 1908;
• Executive Order 1065, April 21, 1909;
• Executive Order 1153, January 12, 1910;
• Executive Order 2357, April 11, 1916;
• Executive Order 3108, June 30, 1919;
• Executive Order 3278-A, June 2, 1920;
• Executive Order 4523, October 18, 1926;
• Executive Order 5924, September 20, 1932;
• Executive Order of February 19, 1934 (unnumbered series);
• Executive Order 7915, June 24, 1938;
• Executive Order 7916, June 24, 1938;
• Executive Order 7975-A, September 16, 1938;
• Executive Order 8083, April 10, 1939;
• Executive Order 8179, June 21, 1939;
• Executive Order 8214, July 25, 1939;
• Executive Order 8257, September 21, 1939;
• Executive Order 8283, November 9, 1939;
• Executive Order 8300, December 12, 1939;
• Executive Order 8363, March 4, 1940;
• Executive Order 8423, May 28, 1940;
• Executive Order 8425, May 29, 1940;
• Executive Order 8467, July 1, 1940;
• Executive Order 8564, October 8, 1940;
• Executive Order 8587, November 7, 1940;

• Executive Order 8705, March 5, 1941;
• Executive Order 8707, March 10, 1941;
• Executive Order 8760, May 27, 1941;
• Executive Order 8894, September 8, 1941;
• Executive Order 8937, November 7, 1941;
• Executive Order 9004, December 30, 1941;
• Executive Order 9027, January 16, 1942;
• Executive Order 9052, February 6, 1942;
• Executive Order 9200, July 16, 1942;
• Executive Order 9239, September 8, 1942;
• Executive Order 9298, February 2, 1943;
• Executive Order 9333, April 19, 1943;
• Executive Order 9394, November 4, 1943;
• Executive Order 9405, December 17, 1943;
• Executive Order 9503, November 27, 1944;
• Executive Order 9538, April 13, 1945;
• Executive Order 9579, June 30, 1945;
• Executive Order 9598, August 17, 1945;
• Executive Order 9619, September 19, 1945;
• Executive Order 9644, October 19, 1945;
• Executive Order 9653, November 1, 1945;
• Executive Order 9668, December 28, 1945;
• Executive Order 9688, January 31, 1946;
• Executive Order 9691, February 4, 1946;
• Executive Order 9733, June 4, 1946