Evening star., 1941-05-14
Appeal Board
DeIaysArmy
Duty for Five
Deferred Reeistront
Asking Lower Roting
Put in Class IA

Five District selective service reg
istrants were granted deferments by
the District Board of Appeals in
Il decisions announced today. How
ever. one registrant who had been
given deferment rating by his local
board but elected to appeal for a
lower classification, lost his appeal
and was reclassified as available for
immediate service
Local board claSsifications in eight
cases were upheld by the Appeal
Board and decisions were withheld
in four others pending receipt of
additional information.
Arthur Raymond Boulanger, 23-
year-old theater usher, was the
registrant whose appeal BOOM
eranged. Board No. 2 had placed
him in class (occupationaD to
allow him sufficient time to complete
night school course. He was not
placed m class 1B, student rating,
because the type of study he was
engaged in was not covered in the
draft regulations.
Appealed for Class 3.
Mr.. Boulanger, however, appealed
FOR class deferment because of de-
pendents and the Appeals Board
voted unanimously to deny the ap-
peal and placed him in Glass Ia.
Registrants who were granted de-
ferments by the board after their
local boards had classified them as
available for immediate service in
cluded:
Walter Earl Bogart, 26, of Board
No. 81, as assistant clerk at the In
terstate Commerce Commission, who
was deferred to Glass 8.
Maurice Julius Blaustein, SO, of
Board No. II, druggist, Glass 3.
William Judge Murwin, 25, of
Board No. 6, assistant foreman at
Washington Airport, who was placed
In Glass 2 as necessary in his present
occupation. He had appealed for
either a Glass 2 or deferment.
Klein Ethelbert Parkes, 26. of
Board No. 6, an assistant auditor at
the General Accounting Office, who
appealed for either a Glass 3 or Glass
I'D rating and was granted the
latter.
Henry Glenn Moffett, %, of Board
NO. 8, plumbers helper, Glass 3.
Those Kept i'm LA.
ReglStrantS whose appeals were
denied and were kept in Glass Al
included: Donald Eugene Walker.
"a, of Board %, a steel company
shipping clerk; Fred George Abra-
ham, "a, of Board 81, a Navy De-
partment mimeograph operator;
Samuel Radow, "a, of Board 20,
clerk in the Agriculture Department;
guido M. Antonielli, "a, of Board IA,
8 bricklayer; William Smith, %, of
Board IT, route jumper on a news
paper truck; Abraham Lincoln
Cohen, 26, of Board 8, mail reader
at the Social Security Board; Morris
Axelrod, %, of Board 6, a statistical
clerk at the Census Bureau, and Paul
Roy Stottlemyer, 25, of Board !, a
Capital Transit bus operator. All
appealed for Glass ratings except
Mr.. Walker, who asked to be placed
in either Glass or 8.
Cases returned to local boards for
additional information were those
of John Alton Haddock, "a, of Board
II, unemployed; Elten Ellsworth
Lowry, "a, of Board 81, a truck
driver; Wong Fook 500, 81, of Board
II, clerk for China goods dealer,
and Joseph Adrian Be Puglia, 27, of
Board 20, a stock keeper for the
Government Printing Office.
Officials, meanwhile, announced
the names of 36 colored selectees
who will be inducted in Baltimore
tomorrow. They include:
BOARD NO. o.
NuE, Huntley N.
BOARD NO. 1s.
Ycune, Lessie Flood, william @.
BOARD NO. FL.
Whitfield. Charles Thomas, Edwin c.