United States
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Monthly Catalog
ISSUED BY THE
Superintendent of Documents
NO. 658
NOVEMBER 1949
Entry 22626-24792
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1949
The following publications have been received in the Library in page-proof form and preliminary catalog entries have been made. Advance orders may be placed for these publications. Orders will be scheduled and copies mailed as soon as stocks are received. It is not possible to estimate the lapse of time before the publications will actually appear. All entries are tentative, as changes are sometimes made after a publication has reached page proof. For this same reason prices are subject to change.
Words and figures enclosed in brackets [] are given for information, but do not appear on the title pages of the publications cataloged. Place and printer are not given for publications printed at the United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.; if processed, publisher is issuing office. Size is not given for octavo publications. Size of maps is approximate, measurement being made from outer edge of border, excluding margin. The dates given with Senate and House documents and reports are the dates on which they were ordered to be printed. Usually the printing promptly follows the ordering, but various causes sometimes make delays.
The word "processed" as used in this catalog indicates publications which are reproduced by duplicating processes other than ordinary printing, e. g., mimeograph, multigraph, planograph, rotaprint, multilith. Processed publications are not obtainable from the Superintendent of Documents, and requests for them, if they are available, should be addressed to the issuing office.
Under provisions of the Printing Act of January 12, 1895, all Government publications are entered in the Monthly Catalog. However, press releases, administrative and confidential (or restricted) publications are omitted.
The L. C. card number appended to some of the entries is for those libraries ordering printed cards from the Library of Congress. The number at the extreme right of an entry indicates the classification of the publication in the Office of the Superintendent of Documents.
The Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., is authorized by law to sell copies of Government publications and to allow u discount of 25 percent to book dealers and quantity purchasers on condition that the purchasers will adhere to the public sales price set by the Superintendent of Documents and that publications shall not be overprinted with any advertising matter.
Publications cannot be supplied free to individuals nor forwarded in advance of payment.
The sales stock includes approximately 65,000 different titles. Many rare books are included, but under the law all must be sold regardless of their age or scarcity. Many of the books have been in stock some time, and are apt to be shopworn. In tilling orders the best copy available is sent.
A general price list of public documents is not available, but numerous lists have been prepared on special subjects and any of these will be furnished free, on application by subject or subjects concerning which information is desired. It will also be noted that current publications which are for sale are listed in this catalog.
In addition to the price lists, the Documents Office issues a semimonthly list of selected United States Government publications for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. Each list is arranged alphabetically by subjects, with annotations and prices, and may be obtained free upon application to Superintendent of Documents.
More than 12,000 different bills are usually introduced during a Congress, and there are additional prints on many during the progress of the legislation. With the exception of a very few—such as revenue bills—the demand is an unknown quantity and on most of them we receive no orders, which makes it impossible to print a sales supply. It may be that a copy could be obtained from your Congressman.
A difficult problem is also presented in providing a supply of congressional documents, hearings, and reports because there are approximately 6,000 of this class of publications issued during a Congress and only a few of them are called for. We will attempt to print for stile a few of the more important ones, but if not priced the only possible source would be from your Congressman.
Publications entered in this catalog that are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents are indicated by a star (*) preceding the price. A dagger (†) indicates that application should be made to the department, bureau, or division issuing the document. A double dagger (‡) indicates that the document is printed for official use and is not obtainable. The symbol (ø) indicates the publication was received late and no copies are available at the Division of Public Documents. Whenever additional information concerning the method of procuring a document seems necessary, it will be found under the name of the bureau by which it was published.
In ordering a publication from the Superintendent of Documents, give (if known) the name Of the publishing department, bureau or division, and the title, together with the classification number which is added to the entry at the extreme right; order the congressional documents and reports by the title, together with the document or report number and the Congress, e. g., H. doc. 3, 81st Congress.
Do not use the L. C. card number in ordering a publication from the Superintendent of Documents.
Remittances for the documents marked with a star (*) should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., by coupon, postal money order, express order, or check. Currency may be sent at sender's risk. Foreign remittances should be made either by international money order or draft on an American bank.
Foreign money, defaced or smooth coins, will not be accepted. Do not send postage stamps.
For the convenience of the general public, coupons in the denomination of 5c that are good until used in exchange for Government publications sold by the Superintendent of Documents may be purchased from his office. Address order to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in United States and possessions, or to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Newfoundland (including Labrador), and certain Central and South American countries. To other countries the regular rate of postage is charged, and remittances must cover such postage. In computing foreign postage, add one-third of the price of the publication.
The number given at the extreme right of each entry (except for congressional documents and reports) is the clasification number by which the publication is arranged in the Library and in the sales stock of the Office of the Superintendent of Documents. It can be used as a classification number by such libraries as are using for the departmental publications, the arrangement of public documents advocated in the checklist of United States public documents, 1789-1909. In using this number as a classification number in a library, it should be noted that the shilling mark (/) is used to separate what would ordinarily be a superior or inferior number (the numbers immediately following the line) from the main classification number, it not being practicable to print these numbers as superiors or inferiors in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—The Adjutant General's Department is subordinate to the Department of the Army, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
3. Transmitting chap. AF L1, Leave.
4. Transmitting chap. AF H2, Hours of duty.
5. Transmitting chap. AF E10, Civilian employee suggestions and cash awards.
6. Transmitting chap. AF P11, Superior accomplishment pay increases.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Air Force was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Army was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law, and changes to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—Charts and publications which are for sale by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Washington 215, D. C., are also available from its sales agents located at the principal seaports of the United States.
NOTE.—In this permanent bound edition, the paging differs from that of the daily numbers, the text being revised, rearranged, and printed without break. The bound volumes of the Record are sold by the Superintendent of Documents.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—All reports, appropriation bills, etc., recorded under Congress and both houses of Congress are for the fiscal year unless otherwise noted.
NOTE.—For information concerning bills, see (1) House calendar, (2) Congressional record index or (3) Digest of public general bills prepared by Library of Congress.
pt. 1 Index and listing of tables and charts of hearings, 81st Congress, 1st session, on H. R. 2892; Public assistance and public welfare. 1949 xlv p.
pt. 2 Same, on H. R. 2893: Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance, 1949. xxxiv p.
NOTE.—For information concerning bills. see (1) Senate calendar. (2) Congressional record index, or (3) Digest of public general bills prepared by Library of Congress.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Public law 102, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Contract Settlement Office were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Public law 102, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Contract Settlement Office were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Public law 102, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Contract Settlement Office were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.—For each case the petition, report of commissioner and brief are paged continuously in the order given. The petition and brief are printed privately by the litigants and are therefore not listed in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—Issued separately in a very limited edition. A few certified copies are available at the Court of Claims, the price being determined by the size of the opinion, as follows: 1-5 pages, 25c.; 6-10 pages. 35c.; 11-20 pages, 45c.; 21 pages and over, 50c. Uncertified copies may be obtained for 10c. each. The Court has also authorized a yearly subscription for all uncertified copies, at the rate of $5.00 per year. These are not listed in the Monthly catalog; later they appear in bound volumes as "Cases decided in the Court of Claims (Court of Claims reports)". Bound volumes, when issued, are entered in the Monthly catalog and are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents.
NOTE.—The Department of Defense was established as an executive department of the Government, replacing the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949. The law provides that there shall be within the Department of Defense (1) the Department of the Army, the department of the Navy, and the Department of the Air Force, and each such department shall be military departments in lien of their prior status as executive departments, and (-) all other agencies created under title 2 of the National security act of 1947.
NOTE.—Tain publication carries the classification of the Experiment Stations Office before it became subordinate to the Agricultural Research Administration so that it may be filled with the publication it amends.
NOTE.—The functions of the director of the Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the administrator of the General Services Administration by Public law 152, 81st congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949.
NOTE.—The functions of the director of the Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the administrator of the General Services Administration by Public law 152, 81st congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949.
NOTE.—The functions of the director of the Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the administrator of the General Services Administration by Public law 152, 81st congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949.
NOTE.—The Federal register publishes (1) all Presidential Proclamations and nil Executive orders, except such as have no general applicability or legal effect or are effective only against Federal agencies or persons in their capacity as officers, agents, or employee's thereof; (2) such documents or classes of documents as the President shall determine from time to time to have general applicability and legal effect; and (3) such documents or classes of documents as may lie required so to be published by act of the Congress.
NOTE.—The functions of the director of the Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the administrator of the General Services Administration by Public law 152, 81st congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949.
NOTE.—The functions of the director of the Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the administrator of the General Services Administration by Public law 152, 81st congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.— Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the functions of the Federal Supply Bureau were transferred from the Treasury Department to the General Services Administration.
NOTE.—Under provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the General Services Administration was established as an agency in the executive branch of the Government. The functions of the Bureau of Federal Supply, the Office of Contract Settlement, the Federal Works Agency and of all agencies thereof, and the National Archives Establishment were transferred to the newly created agency.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
Includes:
Bahfa San Juan, from survey by U. S. S. Hannibal in 1939 and 1940, aerial photography by U. S. Navy in 1944.
Ensenada de Unare, from old Spanish plan.
Laguna Grande del Obispo, from sketch surrey by U. S. S. Hannibal in 1940, aerial photography by U. S. Navy in 1944.
Puerto Mochima, from survey by U. S. S. Hannibal in 1938 and 1939, aerial photography by U. S. Navy in 1944.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
Insets:
Bay of Fires.
Foster Inlet, from British survey in 1924.
Waterhouse Anchorage.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
Inset: Vlissingen Road, from Netherlands surveys to 1945.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
NOTE.—The Hydrographic Office is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Eitablisliment, by Public law 210, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for charts issued prior to enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
Charts and publications which are for sale by the Hydrographic Office, Washington 25, D. C., are also available from its commercial agents located in the principal American sea and lake ports.
MF-1766 to MF-1707, MF-1700. to MF-1774. [Also in Motor carrier cases, v. 55.]
3. Items 497-817. n. p. [1947]. cover title, p. 351-368. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 1, no. 3, July 1947.]
4. Items 818-1119. n. p. [1947]. cover title, p. 475-490. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 1, no. 4, Oct. 1947.]
5. Items 1120-1450. n. p. [1948]. cover title, p. 104-127. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 2. no. 1, Jan. 1948.]
6. Items 1451-1742. n. p. [1948]. cover title, p. 238-253. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 2, no. 2. Apr. 1948.]
7. Items 1743-2061. n. p. [1948]. cover title, p. 363-380. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 2. no. 3 July 1948.]
8. Items 2062-2286. n. p. [1948]. cover title, p. 495-506. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 2. no. 4, Oct. 1948.]
9. Items 2287-2477. n. p. [1949]. cover title, p. 107-123. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 3. no. 1, Jan. 1949.]
11. Items 2693-2901. n. p. [1949]. cover title, p. 359-372. [Reprinted from Middle East journal, v. 3, no. 3. July 1949.]
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lien of Its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Confess, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior lo enactment of the law appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The National Military Establishment was replaced by the Department of Defense, which was established as an executive department of the Government by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949. The publication entered below was issued prior to the change.
NOTE.—The National Security Resources Board was transferred to the Executive Office of the President by Reorganization plan no. 4 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1940.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Department of the Navy was made a military department within the Departmentf of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
An entry for a publication issued prior to enactment of the law appeal's below for convenience.
NOTE.—All Presidential Proclamations and Executive orders, except such as have no general applicability and legal effect or are effective only against Federal agencies or persons in their capacity as officers, agents, or employees thereof, are published in the Federal register. Those which are published in the Federal register will not be issued separately.
NOTE.—For information concerning the issuance of Executive orders and Proclamations, see above note under Executive orders.
NOTE.—By provisions of Public law 152, 81st Cougress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the Public Roads Administrntion was transferred from the Federal Works Agency to the General Services Administration and its name changed to the Bureau of Public Roads. It was transferred later to the Department of Commerce by Reorganization plan no. 7 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1949.
NOTE.—By provisions of Public law 152, 81st Cougress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the Public Roads Administrntion was transferred from the Federal Works Agency to the General Services Administration and its name changed to the Bureau of Public Roads. It was transferred later to the Department of Commerce by Reorganization plan no. 7 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1949.
NOTE.—By provisions of Public law 152, 81st Cougress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the Public Roads Administrntion was transferred from the Federal Works Agency to the General Services Administration and its name changed to the Bureau of Public Roads. It was transferred later to the Department of Commerce by Reorganization plan no. 7 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1949.
NOTE.—By provisions of Public law 152, 81st Cougress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the Public Roads Administrntion was transferred from the Federal Works Agency to the General Services Administration and its name changed to the Bureau of Public Roads. It was transferred later to the Department of Commerce by Reorganization plan no. 7 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1949.
NOTE.—By provisions of Public law 152, 81st Congress, 1st session, effective July 1, 1949, the Public Roads Administration was transferred from the Federal Works Agency to the General Services Administration and its name changed to the Bureau of Public Roads. It was transferred Inter to the Department of Commerce by Reorganization plan no. 7 of 1949, effective Aug. 20, 1949.
NOTE.—The Quartermaster General of the Army is subordinate to the Department of the Army, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
NOTE.-These articles issued by the International Press and Publications Division are for distribution overseas. Individual issues are not entered in the Monthly catalog.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.
NOTE.—The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts is subordinate to the Department of the Navy, which was made a military department within the Department of Defense, in lieu of its prior status as an executive department within the National Military Establishment, by Public law 216, 81st Congress, approved Aug. 10, 1949.
Entries for publications issued prior to enactment of the law.and changes, etc., to such publications, appear below for convenience.