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three grades. From last permanent duty station (from which transferred to the school) to first permanent duty station as a commissioned officer.

(2) Transferred to school as an enlisted man below the first three grades. From the home of record indicated at time of acceptance of commission to the first permanent duty station as a commissioned officer.

(b) Nongraduates. A nongraduating warrant officer or enlisted person of the first three grades, having dependents as defined in paragraph (b) of this section, may be furnished transportation for such dependents from the last permanent duty station (from which transferred to the school) to the new permanent duty station (to which transferred from the school) or as otherwise authorized by this part. Transportation at Government expense for dependents of nongraduate enlisted men below the first three grades is not authorized.

evacuation,

(4) Military personnel; restricted assignments, temporary duty outside the United States, quarters not available, or indeterminate temporary stations within the United States-(i) When authorized.

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(e) Indeterminate temporary station within the United States. Assigned to temporary duty within the continental United States exclusive of Alaska away from their permanent stations within the continental United States exclusive of Alaska on orders which provide that the individual, or the organization to which the individual is assigned, will not return to the former permanent station but will be ordered to a new station to be determined at a later date.

(ii) Places between which transportation is authorized-(a) Restricted area; outside United States; quarters not available; indeterminate temporary station within United States.

*

CODIFICATION: § 903.1 was amended in the following respects, during the period covered by this Supplement:

1. Subdivision (iv) was added to subparagraph (1), by AR 55-120, as amended by Cir. 120, Apr. 25, 1946, 11 F.R. 4912.

2. In subparagraph (4) the headnote of the paragraph was amended, inferior subdivision (e) was added to subdivision (1), and the headnote of subdivision (li) (a) was amended, by Par. 8a, AR 55-120, C16, Mar. 13, 1946, 11 F.R. 3297.

§ 903.6 Remains, including civilian employees' remains—(a) Effective July 1, 1946, from points outside continental limits of United States, including Alaska, to ports of debarkation in United States (1) Remains. Transports will be availed of wherever possible for the shipment of remains from points outside the continental limits of the United States, including Alaska, to ports of debarkation in the United States. For any distance that transports or other means of Government transportation cannot be used, shipment will be made by commercial transportation other than airplane. (See § 306.50-306.52 of this title.)

(2) Attendants. Subject to subparagraph (3) of this paragraph, transportation, including berth when an extra charge is made therefor, may be furnished one relative in the capacity of an attendant to the remains of each person from the place of death or an intermediate point to the port of debarkation in the United States, to place of interment in the United States, including Alaska, and return to place of death, No military attendant will be furnished when a relative acts in that capacity. In any case where the relative attendant will not accompany the remains the entire distance, a military attendant will be furnished to accompany the remains for that portion of the journey where the remains will not be accompanied by such relatives. Under such conditions officer attendants are entitled to the allowance specified in Army Regulations in both directions, and all other military attendants will be furnished transportation in kind in both directions. Transportation expenses of an escort for remains of those civilian employees who are referred to in § 306.50 of this title will not be allowed. However, this will not be construed to prohibit the use by an escort of one of the two tickets required to ship the remains as baggage by railroad.

(3) Dependents of certain deceased from overseas. Where transportation is furnished for dependents from oversea points when specifically authorized under the provisions of § 903.1 (a) the commanding officer will determine in each case whether one dependent can act in the capacity of an attendant to the remains. If a dependent acts in that capacity, no other attendant will be furnished. (See subparagraph (2) of this paragraph.)

(4) Orders. The commanding officer will issue the necessary orders designating the method of shipment and include therein, when necessary under the conditions named in subparagraphs (2) and (3) of this paragraph, a competent travel order covering the entire travel of the attendant (stating name and status of attendant). He will also telegraph the commanding officer of the port of debarkation in the United States, giving all particulars and requesting that further orders be issued covering the shipment from such port. [Paragraph (a) amended by AR 55-120, as amended by C17, June 18, 1946, 11 F.R. 7260] (b) From ports of debarkation.

(2) When shipped as baggage on transportation request.

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(ii) Separate transportation requests. [Revoked]

CODIFICATION: § 903.6 (b) (2) (ii) was revoked by AR 55-120, as amended by Cir. 285, Sept. 20, 1946, 11 F.R. 11768.

(iv) Transfers en route. The transportation request for remains and attendant will be issued through from point of origin to destination regardless of any transfers involved, between carriers' sta

tions en route but no indorsement will be made on the transportation request to cover such transfers of the remains. The carrier's agent will check the remains through from origin to destination. However, the attendant will be instructed by the issuing transportation officer that upon arrival at each point en route where transfer is required he will call upon, and cooperate with, the baggage agent of the carrier in making arrangements for transfer of the remains. The attendant will not request a special transfer service, but regular or ordinary transfer arrangements will be utilized. The baggage agent will make the arrangements for transfer. The attendant will sign a receipt to the baggage agent covering the transfer service, but the attendant will not pay therefor. The bills, if a charge is made for the transfer service, supported by these receipts will be submitted by the accounting department of the carrier to the Finance Officer, U. S. Army, Transportation Division, Washington 25, D. C., for payment of any amount properly due. [Subdivision (iv) amended by AR 55-120, as amended by Cir. 285, Sept. 20, 1946, 11 F.R. 11768]

TITLE 12-BANKS AND BANKING

Part

Chapter I-Bureau of the Comptroller of the Currency, Department of the

Treasury..

4

Chapter II-Federal Reserve System....

203

301

401

Chapter III-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [Revised].
Chapter IV-Export-Import Bank of Washington [Added]...

CROSS REFERENCES: Advance loans by the United States Housing Authority: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter VI.

Commodity Credit Corporation: See Agricultural Credit, Title 6, Chapter II.

Credit to Indians: See Indians, Title 25, Parts 21-29.

Farm Credit Administration: See Agricultural Credit, Title 6, Chapter I.

Farmers' Home Administration, Department of Agriculture: See Agricultural Credit, Title 6, Chapter III.

Federal Home Loan Bank Board: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter I.
Federal Housing Administration: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter IV.

Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter III.
Federal Savings and Loan System: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter II.

Home Owners' Loan Corporation: See Housing Credit, Title 24, Chapter IV.

Monetary Offices, Department of the Treasury: See Money and Finance: Treasury, Title 31, Chapter I.

Public Debt Service, Department of the Treasury: See Money and Finance: Treasury, Title 31, Chapter III.

Reconstruction Finance Corporation: See Title 13, Chapter I; Title 32, Chapter XIX.

CHAPTER I-BUREAU OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

N. B.: Dates appearing in the citations of source of documents codified in this chapter, such as dates of issuance, approval, or effectiveness, are obtained from the original document. For general statutory provisions governing effective dates, validity, and constructive notice see section 7 of the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 502; 44 U.S.C. 307) and sections 3 and 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C., Sup., 1002, 1003).

NOTE: Other regulations issued by the Department of the Treasury appear in Title 19, Chapter I. Title 21, Chapter II, Title 26, Chapter I, Title 27, Chapter I, Title 31, Title 33 Chapters I, III, IV, Title 41, Chapter I, Title 46, Chapter I.

Part

4 Organization of the Bureau. [Added]

5 Functions and procedures. [Added]

6 Substantive rules, policy or interpretation. [Added]

ABBREVIATIONS: The following abbreviations are used in this chapter:

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AUTHORITY: §§ 4.1 to 4.3, inclusive, issued under R.S. 324, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1 et seq.

SOURCE: $$ 4.1 to 4.3, inclusive, contained in Regulations, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, effective Sept. 11, 1946, 11 F.R. 177A-13.

§ 4.1 Central and field organization. The Bureau of the Comptroller of the Currency was created in the Treasury Department under the act of June 3, 1864, (13 Stat. 99; 12 U.S.C. 1). The functions of the Bureau can be stated generally as follows:

The chartering of new national banks, the approval of branches, consolidations of national banks and state banks with national banks, the conversion of state banks into national banks; the examination and supervision of all national banks, state banks and building and loan associations in the District of Columbia, and credit unions organized under the District of Columbia Code; the designation of receivers and the supervision over liquidation of any of the above institutions which become insolvent; the issuance and redemption of Federal Reserve notes. The Comptroller is required by law to submit an annual report to Congress.

(a) Central organization-(1) Comptroller of the Currency. Under the provisions of R.S. 325, 49 Stat. 707; 12 U.S.C. 2, the Comptroller of the Currency is appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for a term of five years. In addition to his duties as Comptroller of the Currency he is ex officio member of the board of directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. His office and that of his central staff are located in the Treasury Building, Washington, D. C.

(2) Deputy Comptrollers. There are three Deputy Comptrollers, appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury for indefinite terms, who perform such duties as are assigned to them by the Comptroller and who function in his place in the absence of the Comptroller of the Currency or his inability to perform his duties.

(3) Examining Division. The reports and other data submitted to the Comp

troller in connection with the examination and supervision of banks, building and loan associations and credit unions are reviewed and analyzed by this Division, consisting of a Chief National Bank Examiner and seven Assistant Chief National Bank Examiners and their clerical force.

(4) Organization Division. Reviews and analyzes applications, reports and other data relating to corporate organization matters in the financial institutions under the supervision of the Comptroller.

(5) Statistical Division. Compiles statistics from reports submitted by financial institutions, and from other sources, for the information of the Comptroller, Congress, and others.

(6) Federal Reserve Issue and Redemption Division. Handles issuance and redemption of Federal Reserve notes.

(7) Insolvent Division. Supervises liquidation of the insolvent institutions for which the Comptroller has appointed receivers.

(8) Legal Division. It is comprised of a Chief Counsel and a staff of attorneys assigned to the Comptroller's Office by the Treasury Department. Advises the Comptroller and his staff on legal problems involved in the performance of the functions of the Bureau.

(9) Personnel Office and Miscellaneous Division. Performs functions related to recruitment, transfer, promotions, employee relations, efficiency ratings, retirement, resignations, budget matters, time and leave.

(10) Auditing Division. Audits all accounts relative to funds under control of the Disbursing Division, Division of Insolvent National Banks, and the Retirement System of the Comptroller of the Currency.

(11) Disbursing Division. Maintains accounts covering funds of the Examining Division and of the Federal Reserve Issue and Redemption Division and makes disbursements to cover pay rolls, travel vouchers and miscellaneous expenses; maintains records and accounts covering the Retirement System of the Comptroller of the Currency; makes purchases of equipment and supplies.

(b) Field organization. Divided into twelve geographic districts corresponding to the twelve Federal Reserve districts. Each district is under the super

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