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FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, January 28, 1941
Provided, however, That, in addition to the foregoing, the producer shall furnish to the laborer, without charge, the per quisites customarily furnished by him, such as a house, garden plot, and similar incidentals; Provided further, That the foregoing provisions shall not be con strued to mean that a producer may qualify for payment who has not paid in full the amount agreed upon between the producer and the laborer; and Pro vided further, That the producer shall not, through any subterfuge or device whatsoever, reduce the wage rates to laborers below those determined above.
Sec. 301, 50 Stat. 909; 7 UJ3.C. 1131
Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th day of January 1941. Witness my hand and the seal of the Department of Agri culture.
seal

C laude R . W ickard ,
Secretary.
P. R. Doc. 41-579; Piled, Jan u a ry 25, 1941;
11:38 a. m.

TITLE 9ANIMALS AND ANIMAL
PRODUCTS
CHAPTER IBUREAU OF ANIMAL
INDUSTRY
Am endm ent 2, B.A.I. Order 373
P art 94 R in d erpest and F o ot - andM outh D is e a se ; P ro hibited and R e
stricted I m portations
Pursuant to the authority conferred upon the Secretary of Agriculture by sec tion 306 of the Tariff Act of 1930 Sec.
306, 46 Stat. 689; 19 U.S.C. 1306, 94.1
Existence of rinderpest or foot-andmouth disease; importations prohibited, Part 94, Chapter I, Title 9, Code of Fed eral Regulations 94.1 of B.A.I. Order 373, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding the name Northern Ireland to the list of countries therein, as I have determined that foot-andmouth disease now exists in the said Northern Ireland and I have so notified the Secretary of the Treasury.
This amendment, which for purpose of identification is designated Amend ment 2 to B.A.I. Order 373, shall be effec tive on and after January 25, 1941.
Done at Washington this 25th day of January 1941. Witness my hand and the seal of the Department of Agriculture.
seal

C laude R . W ickard ,
Secretary of Agriculture.
P. R. Doc. 41-577; Piled, Ja n u a ry 25, 1941;
11:38 a. m .

TITLE 10ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT
CHAPTER VIIPERSONNEL
P art 75A d m is s io n to t h e U n ited S tates M ilita ry A ca d em y 1

75.1 The Military Academy, a The United States Military Academy is 1 Com m unications relating to m atters con nected w ith th e M ilitary Academy should be addressed to The A d ju tan t General, W ash ington, D. C.

613

an institution established by the Gov 75.4 Strength of the corps of cadets.
ernment for the practical and theoreti Under an act of Congress approved June cal training of young men for the 7, 1935, the Corps of Cadets shall here military service. Its cadets are given a after consist of 1,960 cadets, appointed in comprehensive and general education of number and from sources as follows:
collegiate grade and a sufficient basic 6 from each S tate a t large___________
288
military education and training to en 3 from each congressional d istric t____ 1,305
able them to pursue their careers as offi 3 from each T erritory Hawaii and A laska___________________________
6 cers of the Army.
5 from th e D istrict of C olum bia.____
5 b Direction and supervision of the 3 from natives of Puerto Rico_______
3 1
Military Academy are vested by law in 1 from Panam a Canal Zone_________
172
172
from th e U
nited States a t large 1_
the War Department under such officer 180 from am ong th e enlisted m en of or officers as the Secretary of War may th e R egular Army and of th e Na select, and, in accordance with/this pro tional G uard, in n um ber as nearly equal as practicable____ __________
180
vision, the Chief of Staff has been des ignated as the officer in charge of all T o ta l 1,960
matters pertaining to the institution.!
1 Of whom 3 are appointed up o n th e recom
tPars. 1, 2
m endation of th e Vice President, 40 are se 75.1 to 75.26, inclusive, issued under th e au th o rity contained in R.S. 161; 5 U.S.C.

22 .

tT h e source of 75.1 to 75.26, inclusive, except as otherw ise noted, is Inform ation Relative to th e A ppointm ent an d Admission of Cadets to th e U nited S tates M ilitary Academy, W est P oint, N. Y., W. D., Oct. 15, 1940.
.

lected from am ong th e honor graduates of those educational in stitu tio n s designated as honor m ilitary schools, and 40 are chosen from am ong th e sons of veterans who were killed in action or died prior to Ju ly 2, 1921, of wounds received or disease contracted in line of d u ty d uring th e W orld W ar.! Par.

5

75.5 Filipino cadets, a In addi 75.2 How to enter the Military tion to the 1,960 mentioned above, the Academy. The candidate for a cadet Secretary of War is authorised to permit ship, who must never have been married not exceeding four Filipinos, to be desig and who will at the time of his proposed nated one for each class by the President entrance come within the prescribed age of the Commonwealth of the Philippine limits and be a citizen of the United Islands, to receive instruction at the States, should follow the steps outlined United States Military Academy:
below. He must first obtain an appoint And provided further, That said Fili ment to a vacancy, existing or prospec pinos undergoing instruction, on gradua tive. He must then demonstrate that tion shall be eligible only to commissions he measures UP to certain physical and in the Philippine Scouts. And the pro educational standards. His physical fit visions of section 1321, Revised Statutes, ness is determined by examination; his are modified in the case of the Filipinos educational qualifications may be shown undergoing instruction, so as to require by regular mental examination or by them to engage to serve for eight years, the submission of certain prescribed cer unless sooner discharged, in the Philip tificates with validating examination, or, pine Scouts. Act May 28, 1908 35
in certain special cases, by certificate Stat. 441.
without m e n t a l examination. See b The act of Congress approved 75.13 and 75.14 a If he be ac June 13, 1940, making appropriations for cepted, he reports at the academy on the military establishment for the fiscal the first weekday in July and, prior to year ending June 30, 1941, contains a admission, he is required to take the proviso which reads as follows:
oath of allegiance and to subscribe to That no part of this or any other ap an engagement to serve the United propriation contained in this act shall States for a time subsequent to his be available for the pay of any person, graduation. See 75.23 c t Par. 3 civil or military, not a citizen of the 75.3 Course as a cadet, a Upon United States, unless in the employ of admission to the academy, he enters the Government or in a pay status, under upon a 4-year course of study and train appropriations carried in this act on July ing. The academic year extends from 1, 1937, .! Par. 6
75.6 Appointments, how made, a September 1 to June 4, the greater part of the remainder of the year being spent The numbers mentioned above represent in camp and devoted to military training. the maximum allowed at the Military At the end of his second year at the Academy at any one time from the re academy he is granted a furlough of spective sources; consequently, no ap about 10 weeks, which, with the excep pointment can be made from any source tion of a few days during Christmas except to fill a vacancy therefrom.
b All appointments are made by the week of his second, third, and fourth President and as follows:
years, is the only extended vacation 1 From States at large and from which he receives. During the time that he remains a cadet, he is paid at congressional districts, upon the recom the rate of $1,053.75 per annum. Upon mendations of the respective Senators Representatives in Congress.
graduation he may be commissioned as and 2 From the Territories, upon the a second lieutenant in one of the recommendations of the respective Dele branches of the Army.
gates in Congress.
b Hie points brought out briefly in 3 From the District of Columbia, the paragraphs above are explained in upon the recommendations of tlie com detail in the following pages.! Par. 4 missioners thereof.