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Show War's End Brings More Problems For Selective Service The end of hostilities in the Japanese Jap-anese war has served only to increase in-crease the troubles of the local Selective Sen Ice Board. The Board has calls for men for preinductlon physical examinations and for induction, in-duction, but an order has been received re-ceived limiting those calls to men under twenty-six years of age. which means that the Board will encounter extreme difficulty In filling fill-ing the calls. The call for pre-lnduction physical phy-sical examinations Is for nine men to report on September 5th. and E. B. Dalley. Clerk of,the Board, reports re-ports that not more than three men are available for this call. The call for induction Is for six men also to report on September 5th. Four men are available for this call including Eldon Schmutz of New Harmony, Gordon Stevens of Parowan. Howard Thorlcy of Cedar City and Nell D. Forsyth of Newcastle. The change In the war situation does not alter the status of Paul Lunt of Cedar City, who Is scheduled sche-duled to report for limited service on August 29th. Just what the Selective Service tltuatlon will be In the future will not be known until Congress reconvenes re-convenes on Septcrmbr 4th. and takes some action on the Selective Service low. |