Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
DeferabIe

WASHINGTON! Aug. II UNS)
Following is the list of critical
occupations, as set forth in the
new program of the War Man
! power Commission under which
workers will be granted automatic
| deferment from induction into the
armed services.
The VINO. In making public its
rev program, warned all civilian
workers that if they are not en-
paged in any OF the critical occu-
pauons they must make them
selves available to such employ.
ment by application 10 the United
States Employment Service or be
subject TO immediate induction.
PART Introduction and services Oeeu.
pations.
Aircraft engine mechanic: aircraft -en,
zine tester; aircraft-instrument mechanic
aircraft mechanic. airplane navigator
a'rplane pilot. commercial; airship me
chauic. Balistician; bessemer converter
blower; blacksmith, blast furnace blower
plaster, mining; bostbuilderi boilermaker
boring min operator
Bricklayer. refractory brick: cabinet.
maker: cable splicer; cable TRANSMITTED
and receiver; cam-layout man, car IN
HFtNloff fdlfhhu lfduHpnflhllons GAlhllilC-
converter engineer. synthetic rubber, re-
menter, oil well, chinamaker; chamber
man, acid.
Coke burner; computer. electric, seismic
or gravity; conductor. railroad transp0r-
tation; converter operator. nonferrous
smelling and refining; continuous-still
engineer, synthetic rubber. coppersmith,
marine. coremaker; cutting machine run
ncr. mining; diamond driller, mining.
Dte'maker: die setter; die sinker Diesel
mechanic; dispatcher, radio communica-
tions, telegraph or submarine cable
diver, driller, fine diamond dies drier'
Cl wei, cable or rotary; electrical tester,
power equipment. Electrician. installation
and maintenance; electrician, aircraft,
marine, power house or submarine cable.
ENGINEERS. FOREMEN
Engineer, chief. FIRST. second, or third
assistant, ship engineer. locomotive, rail
road transportation; engineer, turbine OF
Diesel engineering craftsman, design; I'm
isher. fine diamond dies, FIRST helper open
hearth or electric furnace Night dis
patcher; foreman Gin occupation held by
VINO 10 he critical; form builder, air
craft: glass blower, scientific laboratory
apparatus; heat treater; heater, steel mill
hosting engineer. mining; inspector On
occupation held by VINO 10 be criucaD
installer, telephone or telegraph equipment
instructor Tin occupation held by VINO tc
be criticaD.
Instrument maker and repairer. electri-
cal. mechanical, or scientific, jewel bearing
maker; jointer, submarine cable; layout
man, boiiermaking, foundry machinery, OF
shipbuilding lead burner; lineman tele'
pa,cher. power or gas: locomotive engine
repairman; loftsman. aircraft or shipbuild'
fhg, loom hxer; machine driller. mining.
MACHINE SET-UP MEN
Machine too-sstsup man; machnist
machinists marine, mate, hrst, second. OIL
third; meehanician, communications EQUIP
ment; miller, grain products; millwright
miner, underground Oncluding only those
whose Job assignment requires them 70
perform the duties Involved IN driving IN
derground openings, including dIlllhS
blasting. timbering).
Molder. bench or floor: model maker
observer, seismic; oil wen gun perforator
oil well treater acidizing optical me
patternmaker, metal or woodi pipehtter,
marine power shovel engineer, mining.
Precision lens grinder pulpit operator
steel mill: pumper refinery, In charge /;
notification engineer. synthetic rubber,
radio communications technican; radio
teleerapher; radiophoto technician; reactor
engineer, synthetic rubber; receiver tester
radio or radar; refrigerator equipment re-
pairman, gas or electric; refrigerator
engineer. sheetmetal worker, marine; ship
litter; shipwright, ship rigger: ship cap
tain ship pilot; signal maintainer; SIN
stlllman, petroleum processing; super
visor see foreman: switchboard operator,
power; tanner; testing and regulating
technlclan, ielephoue or ttleethpn, tHlDeI-
man mining. tool designer; tool maker,
train dispatcher; transmission engineer.
IN zboat captain: tuCboat engineer wood
seasoner. kiln; x-ray equipment service
man.
PART IT
Professional and Scientific Occupations
Untluding teachers. inspectors engaged
In these occupationsb:
Accountant, certified public accountants
and comparable; agrappmist: anatOmist :.
architect. naval: astronomer; bacteriolo-
gist, chemist, cryptanalyst, engineer. pro-
fessional or tee c a Gin various
designated fields) entomologist. forester /;
geolOcist; Feophysicist; horticuturist.
mathematician. metallurEist. meteorOlo-
gist nematologist; oceanOgrapher, para
sitoloEist; pathologist: medical; pharma-
coogist; physicist psychologist medical;
plant psychologist or pathologist; sesmolo-
gist.