Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1947 — Page 15
6, 1947 |
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CALL IT A MIRACLE
American males—are brewing up government these days.
sparring for custody of those records when the draft boards go out of business, And several states are getting in on the argument, too. Confidence Guaranteed The selective service act guarane teed to each registrant that any information he furnished about hime self would be kept strictly confidential Extremely personal quess {tions about & man’s physical condi- | [tion were furnished local boards. Among other things a man even had to tell how many {illegitimate
your body, with entansling wires, an’ shee
A children he had. This information tu about a person could be used for ONE-UNIT
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Federal Agencies '|Are Sparring for
Draft Board Records
Controversy Brewing Over What to Do With 44 Million Selective Service Forms
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 6.~The strictly confidential facts of your life—and 15,000 tons of purely personal secrets about 44 million other
The secrets are the ones you told Uncle Sam when you filled out all those questions on Selective Service forms. Now federal agencies are
{| selective service is allowed to go out
a high-powered controversy in the
Illegal purposes if it fell into ir responsible hands. Several state governments have, let it be known that they will fight any attempt by the federal government to remove these records from their state. They say that when the selective service act expires it will become the duty of the state to see that this mass of confidential information about its citizens :s not misused. They say some federal agencies couldn't be trusted with it. A Lot.of Paper Bome of the individual filles are a foot thick. Others contain only the first questionnaire—the man having been inducted immediately. In addition to basic information, such as employment and health records, some folders include records of psychiatric tests, data on personality and character, and any information about a criminal record. Practically nothing about a man's life history was excluded from his se | file, Federal officials who have been studying the problem, however, claim that selective service records are federal property. They say that there is more danger of some oorrupt state politicians getéing their hands on- these records for illegal
Wanied for Statistics The departments of labor and commerce and the U. 8. public health service and other agencies are interested in these records for statistical purposes. The war and navy departments are also vitally interested in them. : Experts agree that the veterans administration has one of the most valid claims to access of these records. They are essential in processing claims against the government by men who served in the armed forces. But it is also pointed out that inasmuch as VA becomes an interested party in these claims, custody of the records should be be vested in VA. A Lot of Problems As it stands now, selective service decides just what agency shall ‘have a right to get a look at any one fille on a person.” President Truman will suggest the final decision on what agency will get custody of the records. It is possible selective service might be continued just to handle the job of keeping the records. If
of existence, giving the records to the war department is considered the most likely alternative. Even after custody of the records has beén determined, there is still a major problem of what to do with the records. Should they all be brought to Washington or some other central place? Should they be gathered at one point in each state? Should the filles on just the men who are inducted be kept? Should" just certain forms in a file be kept? These are some of the {questions for which answers are Inow being sought, Tough Job
War department administered the draft for world war I. After the war it gathered all the records in Washington, piled them in one building and let the dust collect. Finding an individual file today is a tough job, Little thought was given to making them readily accessible. It is estimated that bringing them to Washington or some central storage place, and filling them in an orderly fashion for eight years would cost about $5,000,000. Studies made by archives experts on world war I draft records showed little need for them being kept after eight years. The biggest ex-
pense would be transportation from
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the 6442 local boards. It has also been suggested that these records he microfilmed. This would cost. between $10 million to $30 million according to various estimates. For records which ‘are only valuable for eight years, mi. crofilming of them isn’t economieal, the experts contend.
Chinese Cobbler Sought in Slaying
SHANGHAI, March 6 (U. P).— Pretty Chen Fong. Sien and her flance were marked, for unhappiness, the aged Chinese fortune teller told the girl's father. Death and disaster were foreseen
and the young girl, “There is no culmination of this flowering romance,” the fortune teller warned. “It will wither and be destroyed like the lotus blossom in the wintry blast.” | The life of Lee, a cobbler, was “toc “hard.” -All the signs of his birth showed he would kill’ his first three wives, the sage said. The elder Chen, with elaborate courtesy, told Lee to stay away from his. daughter. He said that Lee, a former soldier,” was marked for darkness. The 19-year-old girl listened dutifully and thereafter spurned Lee's attention. But Leé persisted. Yesterday Lee met Chen outside ‘he weaving factory where she ‘works, . His entreaties for her to slope with him fell on deaf éars. So Lee reached into his jacket nd brought out his cobbler’s knife
utter. Ne appoint ped ~ment n ‘ pe 4 Pe n
th
nd slit Chen's throat.
+Y
in the romance of Lee Teh-¥Yang |
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