Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1950 — Page 10

PRE Tr !

nd Service Headquarters and Marion County focal draft boards.

By GALVY GORDON, Times Mary Editor Q-—When will induction A—As soon as centers for ne eting and fn ducting have been set up, and in any event not later than Sept. 30. Q—Who are considered “most eligible” in the ourrent draft? men who have reached their 19th birthaay, hat have not yet turned 26. Q—What about 18-year-olds? A~—They must register within five days after their 18th birthday although they are not subject to induction call until they are 19,

Q—How big a “pool” of registrants Is there in the United States and in Indiana? A—As of June 1, there were 9,790,000 In the United States. There are now approximately 261,000 registrants in Indiana, p Q-—Are all of these registrants subject to call?

+ A~No. Many of these men are exempt by law, either by veteran status or presidential regulation. In the national scene, more than two million are yet to be classified. 3 Q-—What classification do the men have who will go first? ’ A—~Those classified 1-A and 1-AO (conscientious pas objectors willing to serve in noncombatant status) by local draft boards are considered “most eligible.” Q-—Are veterans of World War II subject to call? A-—No, if they served at least three months in the “shooting phase” of WW II ‘They algo are exempt If they served a total of one year between

ity for time in service, if he applies for that posi- birthday, whichever is sooner. tion within 90 days following discharge. | Q-=If I'm married, will I remain exempt?

providing for this. {otherwise qualified.

member of any reserve group, will I be subject to Do I have to go in the draft?

Q—Any chance I may be deferred for occupa-/tion of others for dependency reasons.

the maintenance of the national health, safety or ‘draft boards be determined?

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A—Yes. The honorably discharged veteran of academic year and high school students are dethe new draft may reclaim his job and gain senior-'ferred until they graduate or reach their 20th

Q—Will I get GI benefits under the veterans, A—Not necessarily. The President has “indi-| bill of rights? cated” married men would not go first, but thi A—Not unless Congress passes new legislation does not mean absolute exemption if they are minent threat of full-scale war.

recall? | A--Sole surviving son of a family in which| A-~Yes. These men may be recalled at presi- other sons or daughters died in action is exempt, or ist dential discretion. iby law, Presidential ruling will determine exemp-,

tional reasons? | Q-=In the current draft call, Indiana has woos A-—Yes. Full-time farming or employment in instructed to furnish 578 men not later than Sept.! one ave g industries nécessary under presidential findings “to|30. How will the quotas of each of the state's 89

interest” may be deferred. A—Quotas are based on the following consid-| 500 From Here Q—What other registrants may be deterred by! erations: Number of registrants in board area, num; Pl A d presidential action? ‘ber of men previously inducted under the 1948] an fo Alten A—Those engaged in study, research, medical Selective Service law, and Jhumber of men from| A delegation of approximately or scientific endeavors. [the area already serving in the Armed Forces, in-| g east _QWVhat al about c consclefrtious objectors? cluding volunteers and organized reserves. (500 Indianapolis persons luclud.|

eas ing 200 young people is expected

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t. Suc -altered draft regulations.

Q—How many “answer the first call? A—Approximately 100.

A—The bulk of mien in this

quotas are met.

report for physical examination. Q—Are present draft rulings

~ changed by his rulings.

organized reserves “may be” deferred. listers and ministerial students, are presently ex-| Will draftees Q=—Will my job be waiting for me when I re- empt under the law. Also college students’ induc-| YH yo he DO as? turn from service? {tion may be deferred until the end of the current!

t I am a “draft exempt” veteran and al Q-—All my brothers were killed in the last war. lor. 168 45, what should Thor for the draft in 1948 A—Manpower requisitions under 1948 Draft,

to attend the Baptist World Con-|

{gress beginning next Saturday! iand continuing through July 27 lin Cleveland. Clergy, laymen and women rep-| {resenting an estimated 19 million) {Baptists of various denomina-| {tional branches in all parts of {the globe will go to Cleveland. | The highlight of the quadren{nial congress will be the gigantic |pageant, “The Light of Liberty,”| | which will proceed over Cleve-| {land's downtown streets July 25.| {President Truman, a Baptist lay-| man, is scheduled to speak the |opening night. A choir of 5000 {voices will sing and an siffience lof 50,000 is predicted. : Dr. C. Oscar Johnston of st.

Johnston is a former president of the American (northern) Baptist Convention and a one-time vice president of the Southern Baptists. | The congress program theme comes from the prologue to St.| {John’s Gospel, which runs thus: {“And the Light Shineth in Dark-| ness.” A few of the many celebrities who will speak are Dr. M. E. Au'brey, general secretary of the Bapjtist Union of Great Britain and {Ireland; Dr. Baker J. Cauthen, {secretary for the Orient of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention; Dr. | E. T. Dahlberg, twice president of the Northern Baptist Cogvention; Dr. Herbert Gezork of AndoverNewton Theological School, Mas!sachusetts, who is considered especially qualified to speak on the subject of totalitarianism,

Rev, W. L. Jarvis, prominent preacher of Sidney, Australia; Dr. Kenneth 8. Latourette of Yale University, Connecticut, world {historian and specialist on mis{sions; Dr. Robert G. Lee of Teninessee, preacher and twice president of the Southern Baptist Con-| vention, and Dr. F. Townley Lord, pastop of Bloomsbury Central !Church, London, editor of the Baptist Times and past-president ‘of the: British Baptist Union,

EUB Assembly Program Set

Rev. Hazenfield Heads 6-Day Camp

{| The Rev. H. H Hazenfield, | Indianapolis, will serve as the

{executive secretary of the six-day | assembly program of the Evangelical "+ United Brethren © Church, July 24 to 30, at Oakwood Park on © Lake Wawasee. | The Rev. Mr. _. Hagenfleld, former pastor of the New York Btreet E. U, B.| Church, recently | Rev. Hazenfleld was appointed | Indiana Conference superintendent. The conference sponsors the assembly. The six assembly divisions are the Youth Fellowship Convention, the Laboratory School in Children's Work, the | School of Leadership Education, | | the Children’s School, Evangelis- | tic Services and the Ministers’ Institute. Campers ae dally at 930 & m. and attend “morning watch.” or an early prayer service at 8 a. m. | led DF young people. A full pro-

ERE ALA @ change, of course, probably would be mirrored in

men from Marion County F wil A—Report immediately to your Jocal board, ex.|icholars Pttain, Robert Steph-

Q—What about men who were classified 1-A, [for willful or continuous violators but mitigating given pre-induction physicals and never called? circumstances are considered. :

: category, about When do 1 ar-old 4 registrants Mi out theta 600 in Indiana, will be the first to go. They Prob-|araft classification questio ably will receive new physical examinations if : For Perfect Time Why Not more than 90 days has elapsed. Some of these men A—The questionnaires are i to registrants Tn One of may have changed their status by marriage, after they reach their 19th birthday. 3 divorce, parenthood, or in some other manner, and! Q—Will there be any Segregation or racial dis- F. Cc. BONNET'S : not now be subject to call. crimination in the draft? cee EPRT WATCRAARERS Q—Are inductees picked at random or do local A—Selective Service officials ‘say no, ‘Questions! Quick Service — {draft boards start at the head of the list? concerning race have been dropped from draft per lai Low es 3 A-—S8tarting with the oldest 1-A under 26, local questionnaire.

boards work downward on the age scale until their Q—If I am selected as available for service and

Q—What happens when a man has been se-! A—You have 10 days in which to appeal your lected to help fill the board’s quota? {classification in writing to your local board.

A—He receives through the mail an order to, Q—Why should all questions concerning draft|

permanent or subject to sudden change? A—Current draft is based on law and could be writi ft amended by relatively slow congressional action. ge BE DL the registrant and De appended to mis However, the law gives the President wide discre- considered in classification. i tionary powers and many regulations may

. Q—If the world situation got very bad fast, f— a what would De ne rt hy. aya thal “Delinquents” -will be inducted ahead of]

A—Frobably immediate and full mobilization ge} of organized and volunteer reserves and the N on sei Btive Service director. sald. tional Guard. It would also bring about great in-| _Bept. 16, 1940, and June 24, 1048. Others who| A—Bona fide conscientious objectors to both|crease of Selective Service activity and probabiy| 1°¢% board come to my home through the mails?

gerved 90 days in this period and who are now In combat and noncombatant service, as well as min- result in raising of draft age limit. _

{pverseas, an Army spokesman said last week. Q—Will I have to stay in service the full 21 months as required by law for draftees? | A~No. Only the registrant himself, draft offiA—Army officials have indicated draftees could als and a few government agencies such as the be released after 15 months or a year if the Korean United States Attorney and his representatives . situation becomes stabilized, and if there is no sud- May look in the file, den deterioration in international affairs or im- Q-—What branch of the service will the inductee [§ Special formulas for dry, hard-to-wave, fine, bleached, or

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feel I should net be drafted, what should I do?

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{or personal classification be sent to my draft board and regulations in writing?

|

A—Questions and appeals must be in the hand-|

ective Service file. Only written evidence can be

Q~—If I have consistently violated Selective Service regulations, what punishment can I expect?!

eir order, Maj. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, state

*Q—When will the familiar “greetings” from my

A—Under present regulations, physically ae- | ceptable registrants will have at least 21 days to| | get his affairs in order before induction.

Q—May an outsider have access to my draft! | file?

to send draftees

| serve in?

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