Executive Order No. 9-W (1944)Done at the City of Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America, this second day of February, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-four, and of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, the ninth.19441 section
Executive Order No. 44 (1944)the college education of thousands of Filipino young men and women which has been interrupted by the war should be resumed immediately in order to afford ample opportunity to those who were already far advanced in their studies when the war broke out to finish their courses;19441 section
Executive Order No. 41 (1944)1. All officers of the Government, whose appointments are by the Constitution vested in the President and who have not on this date been reappointed, shall continue in their respective positions until May 1, 1944, when they shall cease automatically to hold office, unless before said date their successors have been appointed and qualified or unless they are reappointed on or before said date. Officers who have been originally appointed by the President after January 1, 1944, shall be excepted fr19441 section
Executive Order No. 33 (1944)That this reduction shall not be enforced in any municipality or city where the general revision of real property assessments undertaken in 1941 and subsequent years have already been made effective19441 section
Executive Order No. 31 (1944)In addition to the powers and duties of the Board on Uniform Salary System created by Executive Order No. 26 dated January 6, 1944, said Board shall hereafter assume and exercise the powers, duties and functions of the Salary Committee created under Executive Order No. 11, dated February 17, 1942, of the former Chairman of the Philippine Executive Commission.19441 section
Executive Order No. 26 (1944)"Any person, firm or corporation who shall sell any article included in the above schedule at prices in excess of the maximum selling prices herein fixed shall be subject to imprisonment for not more than six (6) months, or a fine of not more than two hundred (P200) pesos or both."19441 section
Executive Order No. 25 (1944)President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, do hereby promulgate the following rules and regulations concerning currency, books and accounts and debt moratorium for all areas free from enemy occupation and control throughout the Philippines.19441 section
Executive Order No. 24 (1944)in view of the shortage of food, other articles of prime necessity, and services caused by the war, it is essential to the welfare of the people that the fixing of the maximum selling prices of such articles as promulgated on October 2, 1941, be continued with such modifications as circumstances may require;19441 section
Executive Order No. 23 (1944)the unification of our people, the overwhelming majority of whom have been steadfastly loyal, for the purposes of restoring the normal processes of our political and economic life and promptly establishing the Republic of the Philippines upon insdestructible foundations is a paramount national need in this hour of our liberation;19441 section
Executive Order No. 224 (1956), President of the Philippines, do hereby order that the various administrative actions required by Executive Order No. 209 dated October 19, 1956, and Reorganization Plan No. 60 relative to Public Utilities Regulation and Land Transportation shall be taken on or before January 15, 1957.19561 section
Executive Order No. 223 (1956)The municipality of Siay shall begin to exist upon the appointment and qualification of the mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors thereof and upon the certification by the Secretary of Finance that said municipality is financially capable of implementing the provisions of the Minimum Wage Law and providing for all the statutory obligations and ordinary essenti19561 section
Executive Order No. 222 (1956)The municipality of Liargao shall begin to exist upon the appointment and qualification of the mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors thereof and upon the certification by the Secretary of Finance that said municipality is financially capable of implementing the provisions of the minimum Wage Law and providing for all the statutory obligations and ordinary essential services of a regular municipality and that the mother municipality of Aurora, after the segregation therefrom of the 19561 section
Executive Order No. 221 (1956), President of the Philippines, do hereby prescribe the following rates of base pay for the Chief of Staff and the Vice Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, effective as of July 1, 1956:19561 section
Executive Order No. 220 (1956), President of the Philippines, do hereby order that the various administrative actions required by Executive Order No. 209 dated October 19, 1956, and Reorganization Plan No. 60 relative to Public Utilities Regulation and Land Transportation shall be taken within seventy (70) days from October 19, 1956.19561 section
Executive Order No. 22 (1944)The rates of pay and allowances prescribed herein shall become effective for officers and enlisted men of any unit upon the date on which the unit is returned to or constituted under organized military control, and for any individual officer or enlisted man upon the date on which he reports to a unit under organized military control after having been called or19441 section
Executive Order No. 219 (1956)most of the sugar centrals in the Philippines are still undertaking the rehabilitation of their facilities, including the buildings and dwelling houses of their laborers, which were damaged during the last war, and are incurring heavy expenditures for this purpose;19561 section
Executive Order No. 218 (1956)Pursuant to the powers vested in me by Republic Act Numbered Nine hundred and ninety-seven, as amended by Republic Act Numbered One thousand two hundred and forty-one, and upon the recommendation of the Government Survey and Reorganization Commission, the following Implementing Details of Reorganization Plan No. 20-A which relate to Labor, are hereby promulgated to govern the organization, powers, duties and functions of the Department of Labor:195652 sections
Executive Order No. 217 (1956)The boundary lines which shall separate the municipal district of Pudtol from its mother municipal district of Luna is a line beginning at the peak of Mt. Lumbago, Bayag-Luna Boundary, running due N 87— 30' E to intersect the Malunog River; thence along the said river in a Northeasterly direction to its union with the Catamuyoan Dry Creek; and thence from that point of union running due east until the Mountain Province-Cagayan Provincial Boundary. (Based upon the technical description of the ske19561 section
Executive Order No. 216 (1956)Pursuant to the powers vested in me by Republic Act Numbered Nine hundred and ninety-seven, as amended by Republic Act Numbered One thousand two hundred and forty-one, and upon the recommendation of the Government Survey and Reorganization Commission, the following Implementing Details of Reorganization Plan No. 30-A which relate to Agriculture and Natural Resources, are hereby promulgated to govern the organization, powers, duties and functions of the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resou1956110 sections
Executive Order No. 215 (1956)AMENDING EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 524 DATED AUGUST 12, 1952, ENTITLED —REQUIRING ALL DEPARTMENTS, BUREAUS, OFFICES, AGENCIES, INSTRUMENTALITIES AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT, INCLUDING THE CORPORATIONS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE GOVERNMENT, THE ARMED FORCES, GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS, AND PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS TO BUY FROM THE TEXTILE MILLS OF THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, WHENEVER AVAILABLE, ALL THEIR REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOTHING MATERIALS.—19561 section
Executive Order No. 214 (1956)—Beginning at a point on Mt. Piapayungan on the Cotabato-Lanao boundary; thence, following the said boundary to a point on the Lanao-Bukidnon and Cotabato Provinces meet; thence, following the Cotabato-Bukidnon boundary line in a southerly direction till it meets the Mulita River; thence, following the Mulita River to the junction of Pulangi River; thence, following the Pulangi River or Rio Grande to Carmen Ferry; thence, following the Sayre Highway northward to the center line of the bridge No.19561 section
Executive Order No. 213 (1956)REQUIRING ALL DEPARTMENTS, BUREAUS, OFFICES, AGENCIES, INSTRUMENTALITIES AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT, INCLUDING THE CORPORATIONS OWNED OR CONTROLLED BY THE GOVERNMENT, THE ARMED FORCES, GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS AND PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS TO BUY FROM THE NATIONAL RICE AND CORN CORPORATION AND THE CENTRAL COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE, INC., WHENEVER AVAILABLE, ALL THEIR REQUIREMENTS FOR RICE.19561 section
Executive Order No. 212 (1956)—However, highway district engineers, city engineers, or project engineers can make direct purchases with any known company in their respective province, or in nearby provinces, of spare parts for machineries and equipment used in public works which are of the make of the company and at its prices, less the usual discount extended to government offices and another discount for cash purchases, provided that if such purchases exceed P3,000.00 per month, prior authority shall be secured from the Se19561 section
Executive Order No. 211 (1956)ALLOWING RESERVE OFFICERS OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE PHILIPPINES TO POSSESS FIREARMS UNDER SPECIAL PERMIT, ETC.19567 sections
Executive Order No. 210 (1956)Upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Romblon and pursuant to the provisions of Section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code, there is hereby created in the municipality of Badajoz, province of Romblon, a barrio to be known as the barrio of Cawayan to consist of the sitios of Panas, Cawayan, Gorda, Bakong and Altora, all of the barrio of Mahabangbaybay of said municipality. The barrio of Mahabangbaybay shall have its present territory minus that comprised in the sitios inc19561 section
Executive Order No. 21 (1944)many civilians residing in the Philippines of Filipino, America and other foreign citizenships, and Officers and Enlisted Men of the Philippine Army, of the armed forces of the United States and of Allied nations, have continued armed resistance against the Imperial Japanese Government since the sixth of May, 1942;19441 section
Executive Order No. 209 (1956)Pursuant to the powers vested in me by Republic Act Numbered Nine hundred and Ninety-seven, as amended by Republic Act Numbered One thousand two hundred and forty-one, and upon the recommendation of the Government Survey and Reorganization Commission, the following Implementing Details of Reorganization Plan No. 60 which relate to the Public Utilities Commission, the Bureau of Land Transportation and the Traffic Control Group of the Philippine Constabulary, are hereby promulgated to govern the o195634 sections
Executive Order No. 208 (1956)Pending the creation by Congress of an office or body to carry into effect the Reparations Agreement between Japan and the Philippines signed on May 9, 1956, and the adoption by it of the policies, rules and procedure to be observed in the requisition and disposition of the reparations goods and services to be supplied by Japan, and in order to allow the widest possible participation by both the public and private elements of the country in the determination by the Government of the second and s19565 sections
Executive Order No. 207 (1956)Upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Negros Oriental and pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code, the sitios of Binlang, Kanlipak, Solboron and all other sitios of the barrio of Siapo of the municipality of Amlan, province of Negros Oriental, are hereby segregated from the said municipality and annexed to the municipality of San Jose, same province.19561 section
Executive Order No. 206 (1956)The Committee shall attend to other duties, besides the raising of funds and the preparation of plans, such as the construction and decoration of the pavilion, the selection, gathering, packing and shipping of exhibits and the general management of the Philippine pavilion.19561 section