Evening star., 1943-12-03
District Board Grants
~ Defe1menfs on
job, Hardship Pleas

The District Appeal Board granted
% appeals for occupational or hard
ship deferment during the week
ending October 80, District Selec-
tive Service headquarters an
nounced today.
Acting on II appeals, the board
granted occupational deferment to
18 out Of 38 for whom it was re-
quested, and granted deferment as
hardship cases to II out of 38. The
appeal of one man for classifica-
ticn in &c as farmer with de-
pendents was denied.
The Navy Department drew the
3 'argest number of occupational de-
ferments. -Four Navy Department
engineers, a 22-year- Junior
physicist at the Naval Research
laboratory and a naval gun factory
machinist were among those grant
ed occupational deferments.
Deferred on Occupations.
The following men were deferred
for aoccupational reasons:
William H. Williams. 27, private
District Of Columbia Fire Depart
ment; James R. McMahan, 80, pri-
Vate, Metropolitan Police Depart
ment; Samuel L. Kaye, 81, oil refin-
cry designer, E. B. Badher & Sons.
Inc, Philadelphia; Abraham Gold
STEM 81, patent examiner, United
States Patent Office; William M,
Shanner, %, chief, Examinations
Unit, Civil Aeronautics Admin
lstratlon; Samuel Lasky, %. part
owner, District Dental Labora-
tory: Eugene c. Ingraham, 81, ma
chinist, Perfect Circle Ring Service.
Karl A. Lindner, Is, inspector, Cap
ltal Transit Co.; Alfred D'Alessan-
GRO, %, chemistry teacher, Catholic
University; Theodore j. Chevirut,
"a, assistant marine engineer, Mari
tlme Commission; Homer A. Humis-
ton, %, junior physicist, Naval Re-
search Laboratory; Leslie E. Hop
ponen, Is. associate engineer, Navv
Department.; Albert j. Meyerhoff
a. associate engineer, Navy Depart
ment; William A. Ostaff, %, assist
ant engineer, Navy Departments.
donald G. Kethro, 25, assistant enpi-
neer, Navy Department; Thomas P.
SarelaS, IS, machinist, naval pun
factory; Braxton H. Tabb, 33, asso-
clate engineer, War Department.
Russell w. Kidwell, q, instrument
maker, Geophysical Instrument Co.
Hardship Cases.
The following men were granted
oeferment because their induction
would cause hardship to dependents:
John w. Monahan, 33, Inspector
United Aircraft Corp; Louis A. Hill
80, custodian, Howard University:
Charles E. Boswell, 81, patrolman,
pennsylvania Railroad; Peter r
Galgano, 20, clerk, City Post Office:
Joseph A. Adams, 26, clerk. CITY
Post Office; Clinton j. Brown, %
printer, self-employed; John L. A,
DOUGLASS. 35, laborer, War Depart
ment; John Williams, 81, laborer,
District of Columbia Sewer Depart
ment; Anton B. Fabatz, SO, cartog-
rapher, Civil Aeronautics Admins
tratlon; Henry Schulman, 81. gro
cery store operator; David R. Hall.
81, guard, Wright Aenorautical
Corp.
Denied Stays Over Jobs.
Occupational deferments were
denied to Joseph A. johnson, "a,
supervisor, Washington Laundry:
William F. Reynolds, 26, electrician.
Television Engineering Co.: Robert
F, Shaw, IS, supervisor of smoked
meat processing, Armour & Co.:
Darrell D. Wiles. 20, field agent.
Farm Security Administration: Will
liam Richardson, 30 labor foreman,
Coco Steel Products Corp; Clarence
E. Robinson, 27, streetcar operator,
Capital Transit Co.; Harold G. Free,
35. vice president, Kennedy-C Cham
berlin Development Co.; Lynwood
B. Peyton, "a, welder, Super Con-
crete Corp; John H. Setley, %.
streetcar operator, Capital Transit
Co.
Frank S. Grimaldi, 27, assistant
chemist, United States Geological
Survey; Robert M. Nethers, "a, bus
operator, Virginia Stage Lines, Inc:
Orval B. Hopkins, 81, copy reader,