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Executive Orders

80 documents · 1945, 1913

Executive Order No. 9 (1913)

Captain George S. Holmes, Philippine Constabulary, is announced as aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, to date from January twentieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen.

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Executive Order No. 83 (1945)

In order to extend to officials and employees of the National provincial, city, and municipal governments, and of the corporations or companies owned or controlled by the Government, the benefits already granted to other officials and employees of the National Government, pursuant to Administrative Order No. 27 dated December 7, 1945,

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Executive Order No. 82 (1945)

the Philippine Press Wireless, Inc., a company authorized to maintain and operate radio stations for the wireless reception and transmission or wordage, pictures or other matter intended for publication, to and from points in the Philippines, to and from points exterior thereto, reestablished its radio station in Manila and for general public and military necessity, furnished the much needed transoceanic communication services including that type of service which is not authorized in its franchi

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Executive Order No. 81 (1945)

by handling the purchase orders for various machineries, equipment, accessories, supplies and materials by the Government of the Commonwealth of the Philippines and its instrumentalities and agencies, including government-owned corporations, the said Purchasing Agency, by assessing a surcharge of not exceeding two per centum on the invoice value of such purchases, car operate on a self-supporting basis;

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Executive Order No. 80 (1945)

Under the authority contained in section twenty-two of Commonwealth Act Numbered One, known as "The National Defense Act", as amended by Commonwealth Act Numbered Three hundred twelve, the following appointments in the Army of the Philippines and their assignments to the General Staff Corps are hereby announced;

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Executive Order No. 8 (1913)

In view of the confusion existing in the boundaries of the reservation first temporarily made by Act of the Commission Numbered Six hundred and thirty-six in the present city of Baguio, subprovince of Benguet, Mountain Province, and subsequently enlarge and changed into Baguio town-site reservation, and in view of existing conflicts between the boundaries of the said town-site reservation and those of the military reservation commonly known as Camp John Hay, and in view of the desirability of re

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Executive Order No. 79 (1945)

The Committee shall take charge of the nation-wide campaign to raise funds for the erection of a national monument in honor of the late President Manuel L. Quezon, as well as the selection of the most suitable site on which to erect the same The Quezon Memorial Committee is hereby authorized to appoint and organize as many subcommittees as may be necessary in the provinces, municipalities, and chartered cities, and to promulgate rules and regulations to carry out the work entrusted to it. The Co

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Executive Order No. 78 (1945)

Provincial, city and municipal officials and employees when traveling on official business outside their permanent station may be allowed payment of expenses for subsistence and lodging actually and necessarily incurred in excess of the authorized rates of per diems upon the approval of the proper head of department and after certification by the treasurer concerned that funds are available for the purpose, when the prevailing conditions in the place visited so justify. Travels on official busin

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Executive Order No. 77 (1945)

"2. The provisions of the next preceding paragraph shall not apply to (1) additional compensation for officers and employees under contract; (2) additional compensation for the Chiefs of technical bureaus authorized in Section 5, paragraph (4) of the Salary Law; (3) per diems for officers of the Philippine Army or the Philippine Constabulary serving as aides-de-camp to the President in accordance with Section 62 of the Administrative Code; (4) additional compensation for municipal treasurers and

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Executive Order No. 76 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, hereby issue the following rules which shall govern the details of the organization and the functions of the Office of Foreign Relations:

1945
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Executive Order No. 75 (1945)

All funds, assets and properties transferred to, and liabilities assumed by, the Metropolitan Transportation Service as provided above shall constitute a fund to be known as the Metropolitan Transportation Service Revolving Fund. This fund, together with all future accretions derived from operation shall, subject to the approval of the President of the Philippines, be used to carry out the purposes of this Order:

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Executive Order No. 74 (1945)

Effective December 1, 1945, the Emergency Control Administration is hereby abolished, and its functions, activities, funds, equipment and personnel shall be transferred to the Philippine Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. In order to facilitate such transfer, the Auditor General shall help in the immediate liquidation and settlement of the obligations and accounts of the Emergency Control Administration.

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Executive Order No. 73 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution and Commonwealth Act No. 671, known as the Emergency Powers Law, do hereby set aside the sum of Six Million Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand Pesos or so much thereof as may be necessary out of any funds of the Government of the Commonwealth of the Philippines not otherwise appropriated, to be allotted by the Secretary of Public Works and Communications for the following public works projects, which shall be unde

1945
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Executive Order No. 72 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby prescribe that the daily hours of office, exclusive of holidays, in all offices of the Government shall be from eight o—clock to twelve o—clock in the morning, and from one o—clock to four o—clock in the afternoon (Standard Time as provided in Commonwealth Act No. 91):

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Executive Order No. 71 (1945)

1 That effective on the date of the promulgation of this Executive Order until December 31, 1946, unless otherwise ordered, the production or manufacture of alcohol or fermented or spirituous liquors or any other alcoholic beverage from the juice, syrup, or sugar of the sugar cane in the form of refined sugar, centrifugal sugar, muscovado, panocha, or in any other form, (except waste molasses), rice, corn, sweet potato, and cassava, is hereby prohibited:—

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Executive Order No. 70 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby revoke Executive Order No. 20-W prescribing instructions for the conduct of public affairs of the Commonwealth Government in the United States during the absence of the president.

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Executive Order No. 7 (1913)

John C. Mehan, Ramon Fernandez, the city superintendent of schools, Antonio C. Torres, Felipe R. Caballero and Elwood S. Brown are hereby appointed a playground committee for the city of Manila to act in an advisory capacity to the present Park Board and to foster public interest in the playground movement, arrange for the training of supervisors, recommended a comprehensive plan for yearly operation, suggest the type of equivalent necessary, plan and conduct play festivals, and display such oth

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Executive Order No. 69 (1945)

all guerrilla units regardless of strength and present status have contributed materially to the patriotic movement in resisting the efforts of the enemy to impose his will on the Filipino people;

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Executive Order No. 68 (1945)

the Government has further been advised by the Commander-in-Chief, United States Army Forces, Pacific, that this termination of hostilities and surrender of the Japanese forces has rendered unnecessary the maintenance for further field service of elements of the Army of the Philippines in addition to regularly activated units and of those guerrilla units already recognized;

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Executive Order No. 67 (1945)

2. Each Secretary of Department shall attend to and decide matters which pertain to his Department and which, under the law, he may decide. On those matters which require approval of the President, in case urgent action is needed, such approval shall be obtained by cable. On other departmental business, which, although within the jurisdiction of a Secretary of Department, are of such importance as to affect the general policies of the government and, therefore, should be the subject of consultat

1945
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Executive Order No. 66 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby extend to six months the period of three months provided in Executive Order Numbered Two hundred and fifty-eight, dated March twelve, nineteen hundred and forty, for which payment may be authorized of the salaries or wages of newly appointed or transferred officers and employees of the national, provincial, city, and municipal governments while their appointments are pending action by the proper authorities:—

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Executive Order No. 65 (1945)

it is necessary, to enable the Government to fulfill its responsibilities and to maintain and enforce its authority, as well as to respect the mandates of the Constitution, that some temporary measure be immediately adopted in relation with the custody of said prisoners, and the investigation, prosecution and disposal of their respective cases;

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Executive Order No. 64 (1945)

during the hostilities commenced by Japan on December 7, 1941, and during the occupation of the Philippines, these cruel invaders of our home land committed and are continuing to commit atrocities, crimes and offenses contrary to the laws and customs of war and to the principles of common humanity against the persons and property of the people of the Philippines, and

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Executive Order No. 63 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, do hereby create a Council of State whose duty shall be to advise the Chief Executive in such matters of public policy as he may from time to time lay before it. The President of the Philippines shall be the presiding officer of the Council of State. Until otherwise ordered by him, it shall consist of, besides himself, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Secretary of the President an

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Executive Order No. 62 (1945)

— it is necessary, because of the present emergency, that official markups for wholesalers and retailers of certain commodities be fixed in order to prevent excessive profits to accrue to dealers of said commodities thus establishing their ceiling prices at reasonable levels;

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Executive Order No. 61 (1945)

the restoration of the Bureau of Justice to its status and composition prior to the issuance of Executive Order No. 38, dated March 10, 1945, is now demanded by the interests of public service and the administration of justice, in view of the increased volume of work and the nature and importance of the cases handled by said Bureau, and of the present high cost of living.

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Executive Order No. 60 (1945)

"For the purpose of aiding in carrying out the provisions of Article XVII, Chapter Thirty-seven, of the Revised Administrative Code, there is hereby created a Board of Food Inspection to be composed of the Chief, Division of Sanitation, Bureau of Health, as Chairman, and one representative from each of the following entities to be designated by the President from time to time, as members:

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Executive Order No. 6 (1913)

By virtue of the authority in me vested by Act of the Legislature Numbered Twenty-two hundred and two, I hereby except the following-described place and premises (and no others) situated within the prohibited zone adjoining Fort William McKinley, in the municipality of San Pedro Macati, Province of Rizal, as fixed in Act Numbered Seven hundred and nine, as amended, from the existing restrictions against the sale of spirituous and fermented liquors:

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Executive Order No. 59 (1945)

, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the Philippines, do hereby. create an office to be known as the Metropolitan Transportation Service (METRAN) under the supervision and control of the Secretary of Public Works and Communications to take charge of the operation and maintenance of the passenger bus service known as the Civilian Emergency Transportation (CET) operated by the Emergency Control Administration for the City of Ma

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Executive Order No. 58 (1945)

Notwithstanding such reconversion and restoration into their former status as municipalities of Caloocan, San Juan, Mandaluyong, Makati, Pasay and Para—aque, the police jurisdiction of the City of Greater Manila over the territories comprised in said municipalities shall continue. The above recreated municipalities shall contribute their proportionate share to the appropriations for the police department of the City of Greater Manila.

1945
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