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Show Jr. Here's How You'd Stand In Peacetime Emergency Draft BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) If congress passes an emergency 'draft law, here is how you stand: Only men between the ages of 19 and ; 28 need to worry. The services aren't interested in men who are older or youngerexcept for those who will become 19 while the law Is in effect. No .veteran of World War II who .were Inducted under selective selec-tive service, or who volunteered, will be called, a. department of national, defense spokesman says. Draft machinery is expected to be almost identical to that used during World War II. Approximately one man .out of lour in the 19 to 26 age group will be needed. There , are 4.000.000 men in that group and the highest estimate yet given of how many will be needed ,f or the current crisis is 1,000,000 men. Men who are required to register regis-ter will be classified approximately approximate-ly the same as they were at the start of the: World War 11 draft. Single, physically fit men, nonessential non-essential to national welfare, health and safety, will be put in Class I. They will be declared eligible for immediate Induction when their number Is called, t Spokesmen for the three serv ices say that physical standards will be slightly higher than thso set at the start of World War II. Plenty of men are available, but not so many are needed. So the services can afford to be more particular about the men they gcJ. Class 11 will be for men tempore arily called 'essential to national -welfare, health and safety." Only few top scientists will be eligible eligi-ble f ok this classification. Class III will be men with de pendents. Class IV will be for men "mentally, "men-tally, mprally, or physically unfit for service." Once inducted, a man will serve for 18 months. , Penalties for draft evasion will probably be just as severe as they were under war-time selective aervtce. Although Congress , will have to pass brand new draft law which may change any of these conditions, condi-tions, it is doubtful if many changes will be made. The serv ices are already on record as favoring fav-oring the set-up as described. Anticipating the present crisis, the department of national de fense has made a preliminary study of its manpower needs. And the men who are still left in the old draft set-up, now called select tive records, have also been pre paring for such an emergency, Within 60 days after an emer gency draft law is passed, a se lective service expert says, the draft machinery will be induct lng the first men. The biggest job will be printing new forms and getting new, space and equip rnent for local boards. It is estimated esti-mated the job will cost about $70,000,000. . , , Although the basic elements of possible draft legislation are pretty well established,' there are Typing Expert still many factors of a peace-time draft which congress will have to ficmra nut. These could make a great, deal of difference , to the men who are- Inducted. ' Will congress pass another Gl bill of rights . for the men inducted? in-ducted? Only two pieces of legislation legis-lation are now on the books which would help veterans of the peace draft. One provides national service life-Insurance. The other guarantees, that draftees will get their jobs back when they are discharged. The laws which provide pro-vide all the other World War II GI rights wouldn't apply to men gping Into service under a new draft Uw. Congress also would have to decide de-cide what to do about conscientious conscien-tious objectors. The services don't want these men for limited duty, and there is a lot of sentiment against setting up special camps for them as was done during World War II. " Another difficult Job would be defining just what men would qualify for Class II those classed class-ed as essential civilians. The military mili-tary would have only a few top scientists be eligible, but industry indus-try Is likely to object to this. On the whole, however, the experts ex-perts agree that the selective service machinery worked very well during World War II. And there is little nerd for changing It for the present need, they say. With the services unified under the one department of national defense, it is unlikely man will be given a choice of what branch Of the service they, serve in. They will be toltl after they are inducted. I -iir ? i ,.utu ciampion t'ypist Aioert Tangors, who will make two, appearances lit Provo Monday World's Typing Champ-to Appear In Provo Monday Albert Tangora, seven' times world champion of typewriting, will appear at Provo high school Monday at 11 a. m. He will give a special exhibition at an assembly as-sembly sponsored by the high school commercial department. Tangora will also appear at l.p. m. Monday at Brigham Young university. The man who is to the typewriter type-writer what Paderewski was "to the piano and Annie Oakley to the rifle, cracked the world's typing typ-ing record several years ago with a record of 142 words per minute for a solid hour. This is the equivalent of hitting 12 keys per second for the hour. He recently returned to civilian civil-ian life after- four years' in the navy, during which he had a special job of training service typists. , Sheriff Writes ' " " Finis to. Family Shooting Squabble Utah county" deputy sheriffs wrote finis .today to the recent family squabble at Tucker in Spanish Fork canyon which apparently ap-parently reach the gunfire stage. The husband, located Thursday after wisely terminating the fray Wednesday night by disappearing, disappear-ing, admitted that his wife had fired - shot at him, officers said. In jia much,' however, as her aim was poor and no damage was done except to the husband's feelings and particularly because be-cause the husband .refused to testify or prosecute in the case the officers closed their investigation investi-gation and let the matter drop. ' New -shock and fire resistant lighting fixtures now being tested by the navy on vessels are made up of 10 layers of glass cloth coated coat-ed with melamine resin. : DAILY HERALD Friday, April 16, 1948 urns mm mm mvmi Only the smalt, finer-flavored tuba are packed under the Stsr-Kist label. You can m aadf the difference. Try Star Kist. It's a delicious yearround food, served hoe or cold. m i fst i. s ' v 1 . a tsar Mm- vr -w ,i ; ! tst rr e . . J. Herald Want Ads Bring Results Enjoy Tang'a full, rich flavor ... pure pork at its extra lean best! Delicious hot or cold! Try pan frying fry-ing bite-size cubes of Tang and mixing them with scrambled eggs. There's luxury ... and economy ! r Try CUDAHT IEEF AND ERAVY.Tltl Bit Tender Chunks ! BW is Rick Brewa Onrj I TAT10 ZmZII' J..' StS" Nephi A group of 32 senior Eng llsh students went to Salt Lake City to attend the play, "King Lear"' at Kingsbury hall Monday. Principal Clarence Peay and their English instructor, Miss Adella Polve, went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ingram an Bounce the arrival of a nine pound boy April 11 at Payson hospital. A swimming party at Arrow head Monday night 'was enjoyed by the Third ward deacons. Hugh B. Brown talked on "De mocracy" at the high school as embly program today. The matinee of the .Central achool operetta, "The Frog .prince' was given Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium. A bridal shower honoring Re Nee Fowkes was given Thursday evening in the Second ward lounge. One Survived for jvJtti'. f . J I ..i rKt ill " " . r 'V s - '.v r '.H' 'sj Wl. 'MM' ; WEAJehphefl Maro Worst bove), formerly of Lou Anl,l haw'm.mm a . i v u.a..v . v.. bim Lockheed Aviation Corporation', b ojinnon, xare, was amy survivor of a Constellation crash at Shannon Airport. Thirty were killed as the big plane tried to land there, enroute from London to New York. IVI aq AO IO J navoi MONOtlA'H DCNKLRV'K MUSIC MART 136 West Center Sniall rravttl orang-es are your big food vaJu today. Just as juicy, just as delicious' and healthful as the larger oranges but more for your money! And navel oranges give you: 1. Rich flavor! 2. Needed vitamins! 3. No seeds! Use them for breakfast juice, in the lunch box, for salads, desserts and snacks. EUY A BIG 1AO FULL and save. Ask for Sunkist, finest from 14,600 cooperating Calif ornia-Arizona citrus growers. ff' i If-' " it , CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES BEST FOR JUICE -ut Simy a DAY IN DAY OUT - QUALITY FOODS COST LESS AT ALLEN '5!! Costs Less At Allen'i Large Package ..... Miracle Whip Pint Jar ......;fJ 1 WV5Tf 19c v jLsau - &w i capI? "J WJ&mSU&TL gnwjaw aw,w: E?ILiyfI r;M.: ............ .. . .m "' "tliSl The Babies Choice p"' I tlimMZl s ego milk 77 7 ALLENS LEAD Wmi THE NEWEST AND BEST IN A ! I r,. I CHOICE PRODUCE AT VERY LOWEST PRICES! "TCarig I Pje Crusf in, I I 1 1 1 Wire pLMUs Very Be,f II S: 15c ivtt i L rz: ?7c 11 1 1 -M.. H 1 in . 1 urannes pound : c yt& m. i - es k m W I, mipewi Ml tmkei or tmm4 II I IT m mm - I 4 teMOam ausat 10' i-oi. c eoti- I J t I Sj t - - Jmmd (eoMt num U ff T f f . J; ffV A II it I t-r,.. II Unions 2Bunch" 7C lftxrLsjA 1 -r '?h.. ii Potatoes s-:...7lc I I r""'- rf: MSQUICK 7 , 45c k Asparagus Fancy Juicers Pound Radishes No. 1 Solid, Red 2 Bunches Green No. 1 2 Bunches . New Fane yNo. 1 3 Pounds No. 1 WHITE Grapefruit 5c POUND .V.- -.. NO. 1 FANCY Cucumbers 13c EACH, Sift tomthcr flour, baking powdar, alt and augar. Work horteeung into flour mtztura with fork. Mix beaten,, egg and milk, than add all at once. Mix quickly but. thoroughly. Fold in corn. Oro'p by teapoon into deep fat hot enough to brown an inch bread euba in eeeond (360' P.). Fry few at a time until brown. Drain. Heat oup elowly. Serva.over the frittei-i. Make 2 dozen. Note: To cook fritter in 'i-in. of hot shortening, allow XA cup batter for each. When edge are cooked, fturn and brown other aide.. Make 8 large fritter. For Choice Meats Shop at Allen's Pleaed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded'' DACOH Sliced v. 69c BEEF ROAST A-GRADE LB. 4J32 pomi roast Lean, Tetmr-LB, ciiiciiEns Large Stewer LB. . . . . c STEAKS SIRLOIN LB. o 'a FLOUR Gold Medal At Aliens , 10 Lb. Bag Cf A n Cashmere Bouquet JUMP 2 Bars JELLO! MUSTARD D ITT Crackers "At Allen's" KHZ. Pond Pkg. Fra Can A t. Franco America. OIXAY I ..89c 25c , . 7c 29c ...15c y?w vw vwvv vvy v aVhepe the Best Costs less" , 7 RIB BOIL LEAN LB. ... 55ieFRAlS mJmy TYPE ONE LB. ......v,.-kJI , A 8 A. ' |