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FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, February 2, 1939
establishment of registers is imprac ticable.
V. Navy Department 1. Two private secretaries or confi dential assistants to the Secretary of the Navy, and one to each Assistant Sec retary of the Navy.
2. Professors, instructors, and teach ers in the United States Naval Acad emy.
3. Positions the duties of which are of a quasi-naval character and involve the security of secret or confidential m atter when, in the opinion of the Commission, they cannot be filled from registers of eligibles.
4. Positions of attendant and orderly at the U. S. Naval Home when filled by the appointment of beneficiaries of the Home.
5. At the naval stations at Cavite, Olongapo, and Guantanamo; artisans engaged in a recognized craft, trade, or skilled manual occupation; helpers in such occupations; other subordinate em ployees in similar manual occupations;
supervisory employees over workers in these occupations; when, in the opinion of the Commission, the establishment of registers is impracticable.
VI. Department of Justice 1. Director and not more than three assistant directors of prisons.
2. Two private secretaries or confi dential assistants to the Attorney Gen eral, and one to each of the following:
Assistant to the Attorney General, Solic itor General, Assistant Solicitor General, and each Assistant Attorney General.
3. One chauffeur for the Attorney General.
4. Eight positions in the immediate office of the Attorney General in addi tion to those excepted under paragraph 2 of this subdivision.
5. Members of the board of parole.
VIL Post Office Department 1. Two private secretaries or confiden tial assistants to the Postmaster General, one to each Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, and one to the Solicitor of the Post Office Department.
2. One private secretary or confiden tial assistant to the head of each bureau or office in the Post Office Department in Washington, D. C., who is appointed by the President.
3. One chauffeur for the Postmaster General.
4. Two special assistants to the Post master General.
Vin. Department of the Interior 1. Two private .secretaries or confi dential assistants to the Secretary of the Interior and one to each assistant Sec retary of the Interior.
2. One chauffeur for the Secretary of the Interior.
3. The assistant to the Secretary in the office of the Secretary of the Interior.

4. Consulting engineers, geologists, and economists on reclamation work in agriculture.
5. Positions in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., and in the field, when filled by the appointment of Indians who are of one-fourth or more Indian blood.
6. One private secretary or confiden tial assistant to the head of each bureau in the Interior Department who is ap pointed by the President, and one each to the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.
7. AH employees of the Neopit Lum ber Mills on the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin.
8. Agricultural extension agents and home demonstration agents employed in field positions in the Indian Service, the work of which is financed jointly by the Indian Service and cooperating persons, organizations or governmental agencies outside the Federal service.
9. Local physicians and dentists em ployed in the Indian Service on a parttime or fee basis or under contract, when, in the opinion of the Commis sion, the establishment of registers is impracticable.
IX. Department of Agriculture 1. a Agents employed in field posi tions the work of which is financed jointly by the Department and cooper ating persons, organizations, or gov ernmental agencies outside the Federal service.
b Local agents, except veterinar ians, employed teniporarily outside of Washington in demonstrating in their respective localities the necessity of eradicating cattle ticks, scabies, hog cholera, and animal tuberculosis, and other contagious or infectious animal diseases.
c Agents employed to take and transmit meteorological observations in connection with airways, whose duties require only a part of their time, and i whose compensation does not exceed $100 per month.
In making appointments under subparagraphs a or b of this paragraph, a full report shall be submitted immedi ately by the Department to the Commis sion setting forth the name, designation, and compensation of the appointee and a statement of the duties to which he is to be assigned and of his qualifications for such duties, in such detail as to indi cate clearly that the appointment is properly made under one of the above classes. The same procedure shall be followed in case of the assignment of any such agent to duties of a different character.
2. One chauffeur for the Secretary of Agriculture.
3. Two private secretaries or confiden tial assistants to the Secretary of Agri culture, and one to each Assistant Secre tary of Agriculture.
4. Student assistants whose salaries shall not exceed a rate of $480 a year
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each while employed. Only bona fide students at high schools or colleges of recognized standing shall be eligible for appointment under this paragraph. Ap pointments shall not exceed six months in any one calendar year, except in ex ceptionally meritorious cases, and then only upon prior approval of the Com mission. Appointments under this par agraph shall be reported to the Commis sion in such form as the Commission may prescribe.
5. Temporary, intermittent or seasonal positions in the Forest Service when filled by the appointment of persons who are certified as maintaining a permanent and exclusive residence within, or con tiguous to, a national forest and as being dependent for livelihood primarily upon employment available within the n a tional forest, subject to the approval of the Commission.
6. Two assistants to the Secretary in the office of the Secretary of Agriculture.
7. Any local veterinarian employed on a fee basis or a part-tim e basis where, in the opinion of the Commission, the establishment of registers is impracticable._
X. National Emergency Council 1.
One private secretary or confidential assistant to the Executive Director.
XI. Department of Commerce 1. Two private secretaries or confiden tial assistants to the Secretary of Com merce, and one to each Assistant Secre tary of Commerce.
2. One privatesecretary or confiden tial assistant to the head of each bureau in the Department of Commerce who is appointed by the President.
3. One chauffeur for the Secretary of Commerce.
4. Student assistants in the National Bureau of Standards whose salaries shall not exceed a rate of $480 a year each while employed. Only bona fide students at high schools or colleges of recognized standing pursuing technical or scientific courses shall be eligible for appointment under this paragraph. Appointments shall not exceed six months in any one calendar year, except in especially meri torious cases, and then only upon prior approval of the Commission. Appoint ments under this paragraph shall be re ported to the Commission in such form as the Commission may prescribe.
5. Seaman, deckhand, fireman, cook, mess attendant, and water tender on vessels of the Department of Commerce.
The Civil Service Commission, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Com merce, is authorized to include in the classified service any of the foregoing positions which are of a character and stability of tenure similar to those now classified.
6. Six assistants to the Secretary in the office of the Secretary of Commerce.
7. Temporary appointments to such positions required in connection with the surveying operations of the field