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zations Immunities Act, approved December 29, 1945 (59 Stat. 669), and having found that the United States participates in the following-named international organizations pursuant to a treaty or under the authority of an act of Congress authorizing such participation or making an appropriation therefor, I hereby designate such organizations as public international organizations entitled to enjoy the privileges, exemptions, and immunities conferred by the said International Organizations Immunities Act:

World Health Organization
Caribbean Commission

The designation of the above-named organizations as public international organizations within the meaning of the said International Organizations Immunities Act is not intended to abridge in any respect privileges, exemptions, and immunities which such organizations may have acquired or may acquire by treaty or Congressional action.

This order supplements Executive Orders 9698 of February 19, 1946,1 9751 of July 11, 1946,1 9823 of January 24, 1947,2 9863 of May 31, 1947, 9887 of August 22, 1947, 9911 of December 19, 1947, and 9972 of June 25, 1948."

HARRY S. TRUMAN

THE WHITE HOUSE,

December 30, 1948.

13 CFR, 1946 Supp. 23 CFR, 1947 Supp. 3 Supra.

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DIRECTIVE OF JANUARY 17, 1948 ORDER FOR CONSERVATION OF FUEL OIL, GASOLINE, AND GAS

To the Heads of All Departments and Independent Agencies:

I hereby direct that, effective immediately, each Department and agency of the Government observe and enforce the following rules, applicable to all property and equipment which is owned, operated, or controlled by the Government, and which wherever located uses fuel oil or gasoline, or which uses gas in areas where natural gas is not in abundant supply, except where full and rigid observance would impair or health or safety.

endanger

1. Office buildings and other establishments shall not be heated above 68° at the start of work and shall be maintained at this temperature so far as practicable throughout the work-day. After work hours buildings shall not be heated above

60°. The only exception shall be those establishments whose operations require a higher temperature. Buildings without zone control and areas difficult to heat without raising the temperature of the entire building shall be studied to determine the necessary mechanical changes reasonably to meet the objectives stated.

2. Residences and residential quarters shall not be heated above 68° during waking hours or above 60° at other times.

3. No unused or unoccupied space shall be heated above the minimum temperature required to prevent damage thereto. 4. No equipment shall be installed for burning fuel oil or gas or liquefied petroleum gas, and no permanent building or establishment shall be converted to these fuels, without the prior approval of the Bureau of Mines, except where firm commitments for such installations or conversions have already been made.

13 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.

Chapter III-Presidential Documents, Etc.

5. If available funds permit, all buildings should be insulated, weatherstripped, and provided with storm sashes to the maximum practicable extent.

6. Lighting and other uses of electricity shall be kept at the minimum consistent with safety and working efficiency, and no hot water shall be wasted.

7. No vehicle shall be driven farther or more often than necessary, or be driven at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour except in emergency.

8. No vehicle shall use premium grade motor fuel unless specifically designed for and requiring a higher octane fuel than the regular grade.

9. Every means of conserving fuel oil, gasoline, and gas, including proper maintenance of heating equipment and motor vehicles, shall be adopted and observed.

The Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, will advise, on request, those responsible for the heating of buildings and other establishments proper methods to save fuel.

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Sub. Chap. B

Executive Order No. 9835 of March 21, 1947,' requires that reports, records, and files relative to the program be preserved in strict confidence. This is necessary in the interest of our national security and welfare, to preserve the confidential character and sources of information furnished, and to protect Government personnel against the dissemination of unfounded or disproved allegations. It is necessary also in order to insure the fair and just disposition of loyalty cases.

For these reasons, and in accordance with the long-established policy that reports rendered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other investigative agencies of the executive branch are to be regarded as confidential, all reports, records, and files relative to the loyalty of employees or prospective employees (including reports of such investigative agencies), shall be maintained in confidence, and shall not be transmitted or disclosed except as required in the efficient conduct of business.

Any subpena or demand or request for information, reports, or files of the nature described, received from sources other than those persons in the executive branch of the Government who are entitled thereto by reason of their official duties, shall be respectfully declined, on the basis of this directive, and the subpena or demand or other request shall be referred to the Office of the President for such response as the President may determine to be in the public interest in the particular case. There shall be no relaxation of the provisions of this directive except with my express authority. This directive shall be published in the FEDERAL REGISTER.

THE WHITE HOUSE,

HARRY S. TRUMAN

March 13, 1948.

13 CFR, 1947 Supp.

INDEX

A
Administrative Committee of the Federal
Register; recommendation respecting
publication of Code of Federal Regula-
tions. See Federal Register Division.
Aeronautical Board; direction and super-
vision of. See Joint Army and Navy
boards.

Agriculture Department:

See also Forest Service.

Designation of officers to act in absence,
etc., of Secretary (EO 9967)
Lands, public; restoration of certain

lands in California to location and
entry under mining laws of United
States (EO 10024)

Lands in Puerto Rico; transfer of jur-

isdiction over, to Secretary from Sec-
retary of Interior, for forest pur-
poses (EO 10018)

Stabilization of national economy; au-
thority of Secretary respecting. See
Stabilization.

Trade agreements. See Trade agree-
ments.

Trade Agreements Committee, Inter-
departmental; representation on
(EO 10004)

Air Coordinating Committee; represen-
tation of Treasury Department on
(EO 9990)

Air Force Day, 1948 (Proc. 2810)

Air Force Department:

Allowances for personnel; regulations
governing granting of:

Per diem allowances for members of
Air Force on duty outside conti-
nental United States or in Alaska
(EO 9976)

Quarters and subsistence allowances
for enlisted men (EO 9976)
Transportation expenses, allowances
for, in excess of lowest first-class
rate in certain cases (EO 9946)

Air Force Departments—Continued
Armed Forces of United States; prior
order prescribing functions and re-
sponsibilities of Air Force as constit-
uent service revoked (EO 9950)
Eight-hour law suspended as to labor-
ers and mechanics employed by De-
partment on public works (EO 9926,
9974)

Equality of treatment and opportunity
in armed services; duties of Secre-
tary of Air Force in connection with
Committee on (EO 9981)
President's Committee on Religious and
Moral Welfare and Character Guid-
ance in Armed Forces; Department
to confer with (EO 10013)
Reserve units of armed forces, organ-
ization of (EO 10007)

Air transportation; emergency board to
investigate labor dispute between Na-
tional Airlines, Inc., and employees.
See National Mediation Board.
Airport leased to City of Redmond, Ore-
gon; termination of control by Army
(War) Department. See Army De-
partment.

Airspace reservations, establishment over
facilities of Atomic Energy Commiss-
ion. See Atomic Energy Commission.
Alaska:

Alaska Railroad; suspension of eight-
hour law as to mechanics and labor-
ers employed on public works in
Alaska, and provisions regarding
overtime compensation (EO 9969)
Allowances for personnel on duty in.
See Allowances.

Salaries and compensation of Federal
employees in, regulations governing
payment of. See Civil service.
Selective Service registration in. See
Selective Service System.

Allowances for certain personnel:
Foreign Service personnel. See State
Department.

Government employees. See Civil serv-
ice; State Department.

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