QuestionsQuestions (EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 365)
It amends paragraphs 3 and 8 of Executive Order No. 354 (July 1, 1941) concerning emergency laws and regulations governing electrical communication and radio installation, sale or repair of radio apparatus and parts.
Paragraphs 3 and 8 of Executive Order No. 354 are amended.
No person, firm, or corporation dealing in sale or repair of radio apparatus (complete units or parts) shall sell transmitters or parts, or radio parts usable for constructing/repairing transmitters and receivers, for any person or entity without the required permits/licenses/registrations.
The buyer must possess: (1) a radio construction permit, (2) a radio station license, (3) a purchase permit issued by the Department of National Defense, and (4) a certificate of registration issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue for radio receivers.
It covers both transmitters/parts of transmitters and radio parts that can be used for the repair, assembly, and/or construction of radio transmitters and receivers (and their parts).
They are prohibited from selling transmitters or parts thereof, and selling radio parts that can be used for repair/assembly/construction of transmitters and receivers, to persons/entities lacking the specified permits/licenses/registrations.
An amateur radio station license does not allow any third person to use the station.
Third-party use is allowed only when the station is owned and operated by a member of the U.S. Naval or U.S. Military Services, strictly under the official supervision of specified U.S. communication officers, and used by U.S. Naval or U.S. Army Communication Service as a monitoring station.
The District Communication Officer of the U.S. Navy, 16th Naval District, or the Department Signal Officer, U.S. Army.
The station must be used by either the U.S. Naval or the U.S. Army Communication Service as the monitoring station for the exception to apply.
The Department of National Defense may authorize the station for that purpose.
Yes. It expressly requires the station to be used by the relevant U.S. Communication Service as the monitoring station.
It indicates that sale of transmitters/usable parts is restricted to buyers authorized to construct radio equipment, ensuring regulatory control over who can legally build radio transmitters and receivers.
It was promulgated by President Manuel L. Quezon. It was done at the City of Manila on August 29, 1941.