Question & AnswerQ&A (EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 365)
It amends paragraphs 3 and 8 of Executive Order No. 354, governing electrical communication and regulations concerning the sale or repair of radio apparatus or parts thereof.
No person, firm, or corporation shall sell transmitters or radio parts used in constructing or repairing radio transmitters and receivers to any entity not possessing a radio construction permit, radio station license, purchase permit by the Department of National Defense, or a certificate of registration by the Bureau of Internal Revenue for radio receivers.
Any person or entity must have a radio construction permit, a radio station license, a purchase permit from the Department of National Defense, or a Bureau of Internal Revenue certificate of registration if purchasing radio receivers.
Only members of the U.S. Naval or U.S. Military Services may use amateur radio stations if owned and operated by them, and under official supervision by the District Communication Officer of the U.S. Navy or the Department Signal Officer of the U.S. Army.
Third-party use is allowed only when the station is owned and operated by U.S. Naval or Military Services under official supervision and is used by the U.S. Military Communication Service as a monitoring station authorized by the Department of National Defense.
Manuel L. Quezon signed the Executive Order as President of the Philippines.
The Department issues purchase permits for radio transmitters and authorizes third-party use of amateur radio stations used by military services.
The official supervision ensures that amateur radio stations used by U.S. Military Services comply with regulations and are used strictly for authorized military communication purposes.
It was promulgated on August 29, 1941, in the City of Manila during the Commonwealth of the Philippines.