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VOLUME 12

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n um ber
105

Washington, Wednesday, M ay 28, 7947
TITLE 5 ADMINISTRATIVE
PERSONNEL
Chapter I-Civil Service Commission P art
24 F o r m a l E d u c a t io n R e q u ir e

for A p p o i n t m e n t t o S c ie n t if ic , T e c h n ic a l , a n d s io n a l P o s it io n s m ents
METALLURGIST

POSITIONS
TRAINEE

AND

C e r t a in P r o fes
ENGINEER

The following sections are added to this part:
24.45 Metallurgist positions .P-2
through P -8 involving highly compli cated or fundamental scientific research or similar difficult scientific duties a Educational requirement. Certification for these positions will be restricted to those eligibles who show the successful completion of a four-year course in a col lege or university of recognized standing, leading to a bachelors degree in metal lurgy or metallurgical engneering. This study must have included courses in met allurgical subjects consisting of lectures, recitations, and practical laboratory work totaling at least 20 semester hours.
b Duties. The duties of these posi-.
tions are as follows:
1 Critical investigative work requir ing a sound knowledge of the fundamen tal principles, theories, practices, and terminology of metallurgy and related sciences and having for its objective the development or extension of new theories or principles, or a new interpretation of known facts leading to a revision of ac cepted theories and practices.
2 The application of the known laws and facts of the physical sciences and principles of metallurgy to the develop ment of new processes or products.
3 The coordination of a broad re search program requiring the combined efforts of several specialists in different scientific fields. The leader of such a Program must have an understanding of the metallurgical principles, practices, and-potentialities of the scientific fields invoived, and the ability to coordinate the activities of the various specialists.
c Knowledge and training requisite for performance of . duties. The ad vances in metallurgy have been dependwit upon and related to the advances made in-the various physical sciences.
a knowledge of the principles and
theories of metallurgy and of the related CONTENTS
physical sciences, particularly physics and chemistry, is indispensable in Alien Property, Office of Pas formulating new concepts in metallurgy, Notices:
in interpreting expérimental data, in es Vesting orders, etc.:
tablishing new processes, and in devel Akinaka, Rinichi____________
3467
oping new products. Further advances Basenach, Mathilde, et al____ 3469
in metallurgy will be dependent upon the Bieser, Nettie________________ 3470
number of highly qualified and properly Binda, ErminiaJ____________
3465
trained metallurgists who are compe Drews, Dorothea____________
3470
tent to explore the field and are able to Eki, Ayako__________________ 3468
bring new scientific knowledge or estab Foellner, Friedrich__________ 3473
lished scientific concepts to bear on the Frischer, Herman H________ 3472
problems met in research. Consequently Hausserer, Elizabeth________ 3465
those engaged in highly complicated Heimann, E__-______________
3465
fundamental research or similar difficult Helvst, Henry N _____
3466
scientific duties in metallurgy must of Jakob, Maria, et al____ ______ 3472
necessity possess a fundamental knowl Lochner, Emma_____________
3471
edge of metallurgy, chemistry, physics, Merkel, August______ ________
3468
mathematics, and in addition that of Michaelsen, Johann Henry M_ 3466
pertinent allied fields in order that they Nagel, Frieda______ _________
3471
may successfully attack complex prob Ohta, Kyugo, and Katsumi lems.
Ohta-------------- ___!_______ 3468
Private industry using metallurgists Pfotenhauer, Paul_________ _L 3467
for research positions has long recog Posnansky, Karl W __________ 3471
nized the necessity for broadly trained Reinthaler, Amanda J. C__ _ 3467
men for professional metallurgist posi Schamer, Louisa___________
3467
tions who are well grounded in the Schlueter, Dr. G., and Marie fundamentals of the related sciences.
Schlueter_________________
3472
They are required to have education Steinert, Volkmar____I______ 3470
represented by at least the attainment of Traub, Magdalene________
3471
a Bachelors degree in metallurgy, and Uhlhorn, Klaus_____________
3472
in many cases, a higher degree with Winkler, Conrad_______ _____ 3465
specialization in a particular field is Civil Aeronautics Board demanded.
d Method of obtaining basic knowl Rules and regulations:
Interpretations and statements edge and training. The above are state of policy:
ments of the minimum knowledge and Airplane airworthiness; effec training required to carry on success tive November 9,1945______; 3438
fully professional research work in the Airplane airworthiness; nor field of metallurgy. The only method by mal, utility, acrobatic, and which such knowledge and training may restricted purpose cate be acquired is by attending a college or gories______ ______ ________ 3434
university where competent instruction and guidance are available, where Civil Service Commission courses are arranged in a systematic pro Rules and regulations:
gressive schedule, and where adequate Formal education requirements laboratory facilities and libraries are for appointment to certain provided, and where objective evalua scientific, technical and pro tions are made of a persons progress in fessional positions; metallur acquiring professional and scientific in gist and engineer trainee__
3431
formation.
24.46 Engineer Trainee, Bureau of Reclamation a Educational require ment. Applicants must have successful ly completed two years of a standard pro fessional engineering curriculum leading to a bachelors degree in engineering, in Continued on p. 3433

Defense Transportation, Office of
Rules and regulations:
Rail equipment, conservation;
shipments:
Apples_______
Exceptions___________ _____ 1
Grapes___1___
3431

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