This Selective Service Act required that men between the ages of 21 and 35 register with local draft boards.

The Selective Service Act was not a "one-year draft law."

Four years later, the Hours of Service Act passed.

Congress passed the Selective Service Act, which decentralized the selection to local draft boards within each state.

The Selective Service Act established the broad outlines of the Army's structure.

The army relied heavily on the Selective Service Act to satisfy enlistment.

Congress passed the Universal Military Training and Service Act in 1951 to meet the demands of the war.

He also signed a bill extending the Selective Service Act until 9 July 1951.

Crew rest is governed by the Federal Hours of Service Act of 1907.

When the Selective Service Act of 1917 was passed two months later, it allowed conscription to be extended to the island.