TITLE 2-THE CONGRESS EDITORIAL NOTE: No regulations were assigned to this title, since the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500) and the Act of June 19, 1937 (50 Stat. 304), amending section 11 thereof, and providing for this Code, do not extend to regulations issued, prescribed, or promulgated by agencies of the "legislative or judicial branches of the Government." Page 1 TITLE 3-THE PRESIDENT CHAPTER I-LISTS OF PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATIONS AND EXECUTIVE ORDERS Part 1.-Presidential proclamations Part 3.-Executive orders included or and Executive orders included or cited cited in the Code of Federal Regulain the Code of Federal Regulations, tions, classified by number and date classified by title and chapter Part 2.-Presidential proclamations included or cited in the Code of Federal Regulations, classified by number and date EDITORIAL NOTE: The lists in this chapter are designed to provide an index to the Executive orders and proclamations included or cited in the Code of Federal Regulations. Although these documents are issued by the President, they are usually prepared and administered by the several Federal agencies and form essential portions of the regulations which they administer. The text of the Executive orders and proclamations included in the Code consequently will be found under the various titles and chapters indicated by the subject matter. It is also to be noted that, in conformity with the provisions of the Act of June 19, 1937 (50 Stat. 304), only Executive orders and proclamations having "general applicability and legal effect" as of June 1, 1938, are included. This requirement has necessarily excluded a large percentage of the Executive orders in effect June 1, 1938. Thus, Executive orders and proclamations designating individuals to office or dealing with matters affecting Federal offices or employees in their capacity as such or concerning the internal administration of the Government will not as a rule be found in this Code. An exception has been made in the case of the general Executive orders respecting the Civil Service, which are represented in Title 5-Administrative Personnel, on account of their widespread interest to the public. Finally, it should further be noted that the large number of Executive orders respecting the disposition of public lands are listed in tabulations and not included in full, unless they also contain general regulations. This disposition has been made since it is believed that the inclusion in the Code in extenso of Executive orders merely containing grants and land descriptions would involve the use of extensive space to no discernible purpose. ABBREVIATIONS: The following abbreviations are used in this chapter: E.O. Proc. Executive Order. Page 1 PART 1-PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATIONS AND EXECUTIVE ORDERS INCLUDED OR CITED IN THE CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY TITLE AND CHAPTER Subject Num- Date Reference 399 589 1253 1712 Executive order: Designating a Board on Geographic | 27 A Adding certain members to the Proclamation: Imposing additional re- Authorizing the Secretary of the 1473 3861 4049 June 10, 1933 6228 July 28, 1933 1 CFR 2.2.* 2.2.* 1 Amending E.O. 6166, June 10, 1933, Prescribing provisions relating to Proclamation: Directing the opening of Amending E.O. 6260, Aug. 28, 1933, relating to hoarding, export and earmarking of gold coin, bullion, or currency and to transactions in foreign exchange. Prescribing regulations relating to transactions in foreign exchange, transfers of credit, and the export of coin and currency. Transferring the Bureau of Mines from the Department of Commerce to the Department of the Interior. Transferring the functions of the War Department pertaining to national memorials and cemeteries in Europe to the American Battle Monuments Commission. Public notice and presentation of views to the Committee for Reciprocity Information in connection with foreign trade agreements. Proclamation: Directing mint to receive domestic silver. 6913 Dec. 4, 1934 2.2.* Dec. 26, 1934 2.2.* Page 3 [51] |