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FEDERAL REGISTER, CODIFICATION GUIDEContinued T itle 24 H o using C redit :

Chapter VIFederal Public Housing Authority:
/ Part 611Low-rent housing and slum-clearance pro gram: policy---------------Part 640Veterans emergen cy housing program: procedures________________
/Part 660Procurement and disposal program: proce dures------------------------T it l e 26 I n te r n a l R e v e n u e :
Chapter I Bureau of Internal Revenue:
y s vP a rt 458Inspection of returns___________________

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T it le 30 M in e r a l R esources :

/Chapter n Geological Survey:
Part 226D e f i n i t i o n s of known geologic structures of producing oil apd gas J
fields documents------ 14590 J

I t is not believed that a knowledge of weather forecasting at the fu ll professional level can be acquired without at least some formal training at the professional level. In order to complete a course in Weather Fore casting Theory a knowledge of physics and mathematics is necessary. The necessary background to weather forecasting cannot be obtained without at least some formal edu cational training in these subjects.
Method o f obtaining basic knowledge and training. The above are statements of the minimum knowledge and training required to carry on successfully professional work in the field of meteorology. The only method by which such professional knowl edge and training may be acquired is by attending a college or m ilitary school or university where competent instruction and guidance are available, where courses are arranged in a systematic progressive sched ule and where adequate laboratory facilities and libraries are provided, and where objec tive evaluations are made of a persons prog ress in acquiring professional and scientific information.
HUMAN BIOLOGIST, P-7

Educational requirement.
Applicants must show the successful completion of a Chapter IX Office of Tempo fu ll college course in a college or univer rary Controls; Civilian Pro sity of recognized standing with courses duction Administration:
totaling at least 20 semester hours credit in either a physiology or, b a combination N o t e : Regulations and orders of biophysics, biochemistry and physiology appearing under this chapter are which includes at least 10 semester hours listed only in the Table of Con credit in physiology.
tents, supra.
Duties. The human biologist plans, di rects and coordinates research programs in Chapter X I Office of Tempo environmental biology to determine the rary Controls; Office of kind and degree o f mans physiological re Price Administration:
sponses to all variations of environmental N ote : Regulations and orders stresses to which he may be subjected upon appearing under this chapter are a world wide scale, as these responses are related to his protection against or adapta listed only in the Table of Con tion to such stresses. Directs the activities of tents, supra.
scientists, working principally in research in T itle 49 T ransportation and biophysics, biochemistry, physiology and R ailroads :
anthropology to determine mans physi ological responses to varying kinds and de Chapter H Office of Defense gress of environment and how these are , Transportation:
modified by such factors as occupation, / Part 500 Conservation of rail equipment__________ 14598 racial background, anthropological type, age, preconditioning to extreme environmental / Part 520 Conservation of changes, mental attitudes, etc., to determine rail equipment; /excep the capacities and limitations of the human tions and permits 2 doc body in coping with adverse environments, uments------- -------------- 14598 / the causes and effects of the environment upon man and possible compensations. Co ordinates research programs under his direc tion with those being conducted elsewhere and in extending old or developing new con within the organization to determine the cepts and theories used in forecasting clothing, clothing assemblies, and other weather. Further advances in meteorology specialized types of equipment which will must depend on the number o f highly quali provide maximum protection against and fied and properly trained meteorologists who resistance to destructive environmental are competent to explore the field and make forces and to analyze and evaluate the ele further applications of the new developments ments of environment and develop formula for their correlation with the physical and in the physical sciences to the science of human biological problems being studied.
meteorology. Instructors, therefore, must be Knowledge and training requisite for per fully qualified to teach such technical sub formance of duties. The duties of this posi jects to those who will be engaged in gather tion call for research in environmental ef ing and interpreting meteorological data.
fects on a much greater scale than has been In order to perform successfully these In
done previously. The incumbent of the posi structor duties the applicant must have a tion must have a broad, extensive background knoweldge and training in weather forecast in physiology or in a combination of physi ing at the full professional level. This knowl ology, biology, biochemistry and biophysics.
edge and training can be obtained in either The training must have been such as to dem of the following ways: a Through four onstrate ability to develop and direct re years of experience in meteorology at either search programs of sound, practical scope.
a professional or subprofessional level supple Method o f obtaining basic knowledge and mented by the successful completion of a training. The above are statements of the resident course in Weather Forecasting The ory, or b Through the successful comple minimum knowledge and training required tion of a four year college course with a ma to carry on successfully the duties of the position. The only method by which such jor in the physical sciences such as physics, knowledge and training may be acquired is meteorology, mathematics, chemistry, or by attending a college or university where engineering, including or supplemented by competent instruction and guidance is avail the successful completion of a course of train able, where courses are arranged in a systeming in Weather Forecasting Theory.

T itle 32 N ational D e fe nse :

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atio progressive schedule and where ade quate laboratory facilities and libraries are provided and where objective evaluations are made o f a persons progress in acquiring pro fessional and scientific information.

Sec. 5, 58 Stat. 388; 5 U. S. C. Supp. 854
The United States Civil Service Com mission.
se al

H. B. M it c h e l l , President.

F. R. Doc. 46-21810; Filed, Dec. 20, 1946;
8:47 a. m.

TITLE 6AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
Chapter IFarm Credit Administration F. C. A. Order 440
P ar t 90 O r g a n iz a t io n , F u n c t io n s , and P rocedures o f R e g io n al A g ricu ltu r al C redit C o rpo r atio n o f W a s h in g t o n ,
D. C.
LOCATION

OF WENATCHEE

BRANCH OFFICE

Pursuant to section 201 e of the Emergency Relief and Construction Act of 1932 47 Stat. 713, 12 U. S. C. 1148, Executive Order No. 6084, dated March 27, 1933 6 CFR 1.1 m , and sections 32 and 33 of the Farm Credit Act of 1937
50 Stat. 716, 717, 12 U. S. C. 1148b and 1148c ; I t is hereby ordered, That effec tive January 1, 1947, the office of the Wenatchee Branch of the Regional A g ricultural Credit Corporation of Wash ington, D. C., shall be located in Spokane, Washington.
In conformity with the Administrative Procedure Act Pub. Law 404, 79th Cong., 90.1 C 11 F. R. 177A-250 of Title d, of the Code of Federal Regula tions is hereby amended, effective Janu ary 1,1947, to read as follows:
90.1 Organization
c Wenatchee Branch Office. The Corporation has a branch office known as the Wenatchee Branch which makes loans to fruit growers in Chelan, Okano gan, Douglas, and Grant Counties in the State of Washington. The office of the Wenatchee Branch is located in Spokane, Washington. The Wenatchee Branch is managed by a manager under the gen eral direction of a branch committee.
Sec. 201 e, 47 Stat. 713, secs. 32, 33, 50 Stat. 716, 717;. 12 U. S. C. 1148, 1148b, 1148c; E. O. 6084, March 27, 1933, 6 CFR
1.1 m
se al
I. W . D uggan , Governor.
D ecember 18, 1946.
F. R. Doc. 46-21783; Filed, Dec. 20, 1946;

8:48 a. m.

TITLE 7AGRICULTURE
Chapter II IBureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine P art 323 T e r m in a l I n s p e c t io n PLANTS AND PLANT PRODUCTS I N CALIFORNIA

323.1 Plants and plant products in California, a Effective July 11, 1946,