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Show Selective Service Reverses Rule; 12MenCalledUp Reversing a previous ruling, the national headquarters of the Selective Service has declared that there are no restrictions on revealing who is being called up by the draft boards, according to E. B. Dalley, clerk of the local board. The directive, issued this month and signed by Lewis B. Hershey says that "There are no restrictions restric-tions upon the release or publication publi-cation of lists of registrants nor upon the time such lists may be made available for publication." Readers of the Record will remember re-member that the paper took a stand against the previous ruling and has endeavored to list the names of all those being called to serve their country. The newest list of men being called for physical examinations included 12 men, who left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Fort Douglas. This brings the total to 43 who have reported for pre-induction exams. This new list has seven men who are transfers to other boards. Those reported and the years in which they were born are: La-Mond La-Mond Fielding Beatty, Cedar City, 1929; Dee Seth Melling. Cedar Ce-dar City, 1929; Sheldon LaMar Hunter. Cedar City, 1929; William Wil-liam Thomas Hunter, Jr.. Cedar City, 1929; Henry Hugo Anderson, transfer to Ohio, 1927; Boyd Carter Car-ter Rollins, transfer to Logan, 192S; Richard Leo Rasmussen, to Logan. 1929; Lehl Kerry Jones, transfer to Salt Lake City, 1929; Jay A. Shakespeare, transfer to Tropic. 1929; Pawl Wong, transfer trans-fer to Indiana. 1929, and Kenneth Bulloch, transfer to Oregon, 1930. This group includes the first man to be called from the 1930 group, with the supply of available avail-able men born in 1929 having been exhausted. This week, two men left for induction into the service, bringing bring-ing the total to four who have been called for active duty. They were David Allen Lunt annd Clarence Benson, Jr. |