Evening star., 1941-06-17
Appeals Board
Defers Dozen
D. {. Se|ectees
10 Are RecIussified
Because of Jobs;
9 Cases Rejected
By THOMAS C. HARDMAN.

Ten Washingtonians were granted
occupational deferments in decisions
of the District Selective Service
Board of Appeals, announced today,
rejecting a general increase in jobs
classed as necessary in the national
interest.
In other cases reviewed by the
Appeals Board, nine registrants who
had requested deferments because OF
dependents were kept in Glass Ia,
two were granted dependency classi-
fications and one conscientious OBJ
lector was referred to the district
attorneys Office. Seven cases were
returned to local boards for addl-
tional information and one case was
held over for further consideration.
Among the nine whose Glass 5
appeals were denied was an employe
at national selective service head
uuarters-Charles Vance Starkey, 23,
q multilith business machme)
operator.
Three representatives OF the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation were
among those granted Glass 2 occupa-
tional deferments. They were Will
liam Edward Clark, 27; Patrick M.
Rice. %, and James Thomas Null
Ian, 26.
Others Deferred.
Robert Earl Fix, IS, who Is In the
Weather-stripping business and holds
contracts with defense housing prof.
ects, and Saverio Edward Tana, "a,
an employe of the Potomac Builders
Process Supply Co., which also holds
defense contracts, were granted class
2 deferments. Others so deferred
were Paul Wilford Christensen, II,
Junior storekeeper at the Naval Gun
Factory: John Wilford Haywood, jr.,
"a, English and latin instructor in
the public schools; Gerald Kenneth
Sharkey, "a, a student; James Enid
Bowers, %, auditor with the Cen
eral Accounting Office and student,
and Emwood Odom, 81, Navy De-
partment employe.
Ill w 1hl Sloi NY NAtooN'
who were retained as available for
immediate military service. despite
their appeals for class 3 defer
ments were Ernest Walter Taverner
%. stock clerk; Robert Carlton
Friel, %, department store book
keeper; John Joseph Sullivan, 27, a
wrapper at the Government Print
ing Office; John Edward Miller, 81,
an Office manager for a loan COM
pany; Henry Carroll Arons, Is, a
funeral home embalmer; Ernie
Howard Carr, %, cafe employe;
Alvin Leon Roth, 26, operator Of
analysis machines, and Daniel DAILY
Mulvey, %, motor sales clerk.
Class 3 Deferments.
Granted class deferments by
the appeals group after they had
been placed in class Ia by their
local boards were Widen William
johnson, 30, War Department clerk,
and Vincent Maiolo, jr, %, brick
layer.
The conscientious objector in
cluded in today's decisions was
Raymond Monroe Brannon, 29, a
radio service man. His case was
referred to the District attorney in
accordance with selective service
regulations.
Cases returned to the local boards
for more details were those of Sey-
mour Solomon, %, assistant mes
senger at the Adjutant Generals
Office: William Sterne Williams, 80,
investigator for the Agriculture
Department; Sidney Hyman Levy,
25, junior inspector for the Labor
Department; Philip EiSenberg, "a,
Treasury Department messenger;
Joseph A. Prindaville, %. unem-
ployed George Sylvester Foster, 80,
deliveryman for Merchants Trans
fer, and Marvin November, %,
pressman's helper in the Govern
ment Printing Office. They all
have requested class deferments.
The case of Bryson Marion Pursell,
"a. clerk at the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who also re-
auested dependency deferment,
was held over by the appeals board.
1853 Selectees Announced.
Meanwhile, as more than 100
Washington selectees left for Army
induction, names for 1853 additional
men to be inducted tomorrow were
announced at Selective service hear
quarters
The list of names included high
order numbers reached by the days
induction in the respective boards.
officials explained that the numbers
represent the highest numbers
among the selectees named and may
not necessarily indicate the highest
order number actually called for in
duction from given boards entire
list. The numbers, nevertheless, in
dicate with reasonable accurateness
the point reached on the lists, it
was said. White and colored high
order numbers differ as they are
called up in separate requisitions
The list of inductees for tomor-
row, the white men to be sent to
Richmond and the colored to Balti-
more, follows:
WHITE.
BOARD NO. 8.
(Highest Order No. 1907
Benenson, Thomas Doyle, Michael NJ.
Rottenberg. S. A. Clark, George z.
Toomey. James c. Grosiean, Robt L.
BOARD NO. g.
HiEhest Order No. 1922
Prick, Franklin E. Wood. Walter L.
Weingast. Harry Hermann, Paul d.
Farbieri, Bruno A. Kahn, John z.
Hester, Alfred d. O'Brien James r.
echaefer, Chas. L. Ward. Royce L.
iussier, Adrien z. Ludwig. Vincent w.
Csgood. Erwin E. McAllister, Geo. 3.
Black. James !.
ROARD NO. 10.
(Highest Order No. 1892
Eskildsen, Clarence Purvis. Claud H.
dipton Lloyd Z. Proctor. William A.
Campion, Herbert G. Lawn. woodrow H.
DAmico, Blase A. Gordon, Dudley
Marsaritis, Nicholas Palmstrom, George F
BOARD NO. II.
(Hghest Order No. 1910
Kelley, Carylon C. Cromwell. Francis T.
Walker. Carl S. Reynolds, Charley W.
Gordon, Mordecai H.
BOARD NO. 13.
CHighest Order No. s93)
waddel1. Foy H Frattone,, vincent r
psrner;, Harry I. Poole. John r.