Executive Order 5644
Designation of Unhealthful Posts in the Foreign Service
Under and pursuant to the provisions of section 26, paragraph (k), of the act of Congress approved February 23, 1931 (46 Stat. 1212), which paragraph reads as follows:
“(k) | The President is authorized from time to time to establish, by Executive order, a list of places which by reason of climatic or other extreme conditions are to be classed as unhealthful posts, and each year of duty subsequent to January 1, 1900, at such posts inclusive of regular leaves of absence, of officers already retired or hereafter retired, shall be counted as one year and a half, and so on in like proportion in reckoning the length of service for the purpose of retirement, fractional months being considered as full months in computing such service: Provided, however, That the President may at any time cancel the designation of any places as unhealthful without affecting any credit which has accrued for service at such posts prior to the date of the cancellation.” |
the following places, which include those heretofore established as unhealthful posts for the purpose of retirement, under the act of May 24, 1924, by Executive orders dated April 1, 1925, October 20, 1927, November 28, 1927, and April 10, 1930, which Executive orders are hereby canceled, such cancellation to be effective July 1, 1931, are hereby established as unhealthful posts for the purposes of retirement within the meaning of the law above quoted, which supersedes the act of May 24, 1924:
Acapulco, Mexico |
Madras, India |
This order shall become effective July 1, 1931.
Notes
[edit]Revokes (effective July 1, 1931):
- Executive Order 4187, April 1, 1925;
- Executive Order 4744, October 20, 1927;
- Executive Order 4772, November 28, 1927;
- Executive Order 5324, April 10, 1930
- Amended by:
- Executive Order 6942, January 8, 1935;
- Executive Order 7062, June 5, 1935
- Supplemented by:
- Executive Order 10000, September 16, 1948
- See Related:
- Executive Order 5642, June 8, 1931;
- Executive Order 5643, June 8, 1931
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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