pending parole supervision of the registrant during military service.

(d) The local board shall proceed to order the registrant to report for induction or to report for work of national importance under civilian direction in the same manner as in the case of any other registrant. Arrangements will be made by the proper prison officials for the release of the registrant so that he can comply with such order.

§ 643.7 Change of parole for person who leaves service in land or naval forces. Any person who is paroled for service in the land or naval forces of the United States but is not actually inducted into said forces or who after induction and before completion of the service specified in the order granting the parole is discharged from such forces may then be paroled by the Attorney General, upon recommendation by the Director of Selective Service, to work of national importance under civilian direction or to any special service established by the Attorney General pursuant to the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, or may be returned to a penal or correctional institution to complete the sentence originally imposed with or without deduction for the time spent on parole as the Attorney General may determine.

§ 643.8 Revocation of parole after assignment to work of national importance under civilian direction. If in the opinion of the Director of Selective Service any person paroled for assignment to work of national importance under civilian direction fails or refuses to perform such work or service or abide by the rules of conduct established in connection therewith, the Director of Selective Service shall so notify the Attorney General, who may revoke the parole of such person and return him to the penal or correctional institution to complete the sentence originally imposed with or without deduction for the time spent on parole as the Attorney General may determine.

$643.9 Terms and conditions imposed by the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall impose such terms and conditions as he may deem proper upon any person released on parole and shall supervise the parolee to see that he abides by the terms and conditions of the parole: Provided, however, That such power of supervision shall be sus

pended while the parolee is in the active land or naval forces of the United States.

§ 643.10 Revocation of parole by Attorney General. The parole herein authorized may be revoked at any time in the discretion of the Attorney General or his authorized agent: Provided, however, That such power of revocation shall be suspended while the parolee is in the active land or naval forces of the United States. Upon revocation of the parole, the parolee shall thereupon be returned to the proper penal or correctional institution to complete the sentence originally imposed with or without deduction for the time spent on parole as the Attorney General may determine, or until reparole.

§ 643.11 Application of general parole laws. Nothing in the regulations in this part shall be construed as limiting or restricting the application of the act entitled "An act to parole United States prisoners, and for other purposes," approved June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. 819; 18 U.S.C. 714), as amended.

PART 662-SPECIAL PANEL LOCAL BOARDS IN PENAL OR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS [REVOKED]

CODIFICATION: Part 662 was revoked by Amendment 413, Dec. 10, 1946, effective Dec. 16, 1946, effective outside the continental limits of the United States on the 30th day after Dec. 16, 1946, 11 F.R. 14463. Prior to the revocation of this part, the following sections were amended during the period covered by this Supplement:

Sec. 662.8 662.10

Classification in general. [Amended] Classification of registrants other than selective service violators when eligible for release within 90 days. [Amended]

662.11 Physical examination and consideration for parole of registrants other than selective service violators. [Amended]

§ 662.8 Classification in general. (a) As soon as the special panel local board receives the records of a registrant 19 years of age or over, it shall review his classification, and if he is not classified in the first class listed in § 662.4 for which he is eligible, it shall reopen his classification and so classify him. If the special panel local board classifies the registrant anew, it shall immediately notify the local board having jurisdiction of the address given on line 2 of such registrant's

Registration Card (Form 1) of such classification.

(b) As soon as the special panel local board registers a registrant under the provisions of § 662.6, it shall require such registrant (1) to complete his Selective Service Questionnaire (Form 40) if he is of an age liable for service; (2) if he claims to be a conscientious objector, to complete Special form for Conscientious Objector (Form 47); and (3) to furnish such other information as the special panel local board may require. It shall then classify such registrant in the first class listed in § 662.4 for which he is eligible, and the special panel local board shall then advise the local board to which his original Registration Card (Form 1) was transmitted of such classification. [Paragraphs (a) and (b) amended by Amdt. 395, July 27, 1946, effective July 29, 1946, 11 F.R. 8148]

NOTE: § 662.8 (a) and (b) became effective outside the continental limits of the United States on the 30th day after July 29, 1946.

§ 662.10 Classification of registrants other than selective service violators when eligible for release within 90 days. (a) When a registrant of an age currently acceptable to the armed forces as a volunteer, other than a selective service violator and other than a registrant who has one or more children, is an inmate of an institution having a special panel local board, and such registrant is, or within 90 days will be, eligible for parole, pardon, or conditional or other release, the special panel local board, if it determines to forward such registrant for consideration by the armed forces, shall reopen his classification and place him in Class I-A or Class I-A-O; or if it determines to forward such registrant for consideration for work of national importance, place him in Class IV-E; Provided, That any such registrant who is found to have a disqualifying physical defect which is manifest as listed in the List of Defects (Form 220) shall be placed or retained in the first class listed in § 662.4 for which he is eligible. [Paragraph (a) amended by Amdt. 397, Aug. 22, 1946, effective Aug. 23, 1946, 11 F.R. 9341]

NOTE: 662.10 (a) became effective outside the continental limits of the United States on the 30th day after Aug. 23, 1946.

§ 662.11 Physical examination and consideration for parole of registrants other than selective service violators.

(b) If upon preinduction physical examination such a registrant is found to be disqualified for any military service, his classification shall be reopened and he shall be placed in the first class listed in § 662.4 for which he is eligible. [Paragraph (b)

to induct men for training and service in the Armed Forces. The act enumerated men who were liable for such training and service, men who were not required to register or who having registered are exempt from training and service, and provided for the deferment of men whose employment in industry or agriculture is found necessary to national health, safety, or interest under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the President. Section 5 (g) of the act deals with persons who by reason of religious training and belief are conscientiously opposed to war in any form, also those persons who are conscientiously opposed to war but who will participate in noncombatant service. Provision was made for the assignment of persons found to be conscientiously opposed to participation in such noncombatant service, to work of national importance under civilian direction.

§ 670.2 Local boards; one or more in each county. One or more local boards were provided for each county, consisting of three or more members to be appointed by the President upon recommendation of the Governor or comparable executive official. The local boards have power within their respective jurisdictions to hear and determine, subject to right of appeal to Boards of Appeal, all claims in respect to inclusion for or exemption from, or deferment from training and service.

$670.3 Establishment of system, authority for appointment of director, officers, etc. The President was authorized to create and establish a Selective Serv.ce System and more specifically to appoint a Director of Selective Service who shall be directly responsible to him, and to appoint and fix the compensation of such other officers, agents and employees as he may deem necessary to carry out the provisions of the act.

§ 670.4 Delegation and re-delegation of authority. The President was authorized to delegate and provide for the delegation of any authority vested in him to such officers, agents or persons as he may designate or appoint for such purpose, or as may be appointed pursuant to such rules and regulations as he may establish.

670.5 Appointment of director, deleFation of authority to him. In accordance with the power vested in the President, he appointed a Director of Selective

Service and delegated all necessary power to him, such as prescribing amendments to the regulations, issuing public notices, orders and instructions, obligating funds appropriated for the administration of the law, appointing officers, employees and assistants whose salary was less than $5,000 per annum, and delegating any of his functions and powers.

§ 670.6 Organizational elements of the Selective Service System. The Selective Service System, as broadly outlined in the law, consists of the following elements:

(a) National Headquarters.
(b) State Headquarters.
(c) Local Boards.

(d) Boards of Appeal.

§ 670.7 National Headquarters; delegation of authority in. National Headquarters is composed of a staff who work under the general supervision of the Director, the Deputy Director, the Assistant Deputy Director, and an Assistant Director. Since all of the work of the National Headquarters is carried on in the name of the Director, broad delegation of authority to members of the staff has not been made.

(a) The Deputy Director is authorized to act for the Director in his absence and may also obligate funds at any time.

(b) The Assistant Director is authorized to take action in respect to the assignment of conscientious objectors to camps, their transfer from one camp to another, and their discharge.

(c) Authority in respect to internal administration matters such as the approval of travel orders, the obligation of funds for printing and binding, the accountability for property, has been delegated to other members of the staff.

§ 670.8 Function of National Headquarters. The function of National Headquarters is primarily to develop plans and procedures under which the men required by the Armed Forces may be secured by induction under the general provisions of the act. Another function is to develop a program and to assist veterans in asserting their rights to reinstatement, as provided in the Selective Training and Service Act. It prepares and issues regulations and instructions to local boards, the latter being known as Local Board Memoranda. It also carries on correspondence with State Directors touching upon all phases of the operations.

§ 670.9 Divisional organization of National Headquarters. The staff of National Headquarters is arranged in organizational units known as Groups, Divisions, and Sections. A group consists of two or more divisions, each division being concerned with certain specified functions. The Chief of a group supervises and coordinates the activities of the divisions within his group, while the Chief of the division develops plans and programs relating to the activities of his particular division. Sections are the smaller units of which a division is composed. The groups and divisions are as follows:

(a) Fiscal and Personnel Group:

1. Headquarters Division.

2. Finance and Supply Division.

3. Appointments and Personnel Division.

(b) Mobilization and Demobilization Group:

1. Manpower Division.

2. Field Division.

3. Veterans Personnel.

(c) Records and Statistics Group: 1. Communications and Records Division. 2. Research and Statistics Division.

§ 670.10 Divisional functions of National Headquarters—(a) Fiscal and Personnel Group. The three divisions in this Group have functions as follows:

(1) The Headquarters Division arranges for the appointment, training, and assignment of civilian personnel at National Headquarters and maintains necessary facilities for rendering administrative services, such as mail, telephone, stenographic pool and transportation, and also maintains liaison with the public buildings administration.

(2) The Finance and Supply Division handles all fiscal and accounting matters for National Headquarters, and exercises supervision of State Procurement Officers through the State Directors.

(3) The Appointments and Personnel Division maintains records and controls for compensated and uncompensated personnel throughout the System (except at National Headquarters) and maintains liaison with the Civil Service Commission.

(b) Mobilization and Demobilization Group. The three divisions in this Group have functions as follows:

(1) The Manpower Division plans programs for the registration, classification,

selection for, or deferment from military service, and delivery for induction of persons liable for training and service in the Armed Forces; apportions quotas and calls to the States and Territories; and interprets policies and renders assistance to the several State Headquarters with respect thereto.

(2) The Field Division maintains liaison with State Directors and assists in the application of policies announced by National Headquarters; advises the Director and various divisions in regard to problems as they relate to field operations and personnel.

(3) The Veterans Personnel Division develops plans and programs for rendering aid in obtaining employment or reinstatement for persons discharged from military service, and maintains liaison with other agencies of the Government having employment functions.

(c) Records and Statistics Group. The two divisions in this Group have functions as follows:

(1) The Communications and Records Division arranges for the publication and distribution of printed matter of all descriptions required in the operation of the System; maintains official files for National Headquarters; studies the use, and evaluates ll records of the Selective Service System and provides the Director with recommendations relating to their disposition. Upon request provides information to the general public.

(2) The Research and Statistics Division maintains a record reporting system for the purpose of providing manpower and reemployment statistics; gathers and compiles data and prepares reports of the Director, and conducts special research incident to the operations of the System.

(d) Camp operations. Camp operations, under an Assistant Director, locates, equips, and maintains civilian public service camps established for conscientious objectors engaged in work of national importance, and maintains liaison with appropriate Federal, State, and other agencies in connection with specific projects; reviews cases of conscientious objectors, recommending action to the Director; and reviews cases of religious organizations and theological schools in connection with their placement on a list of recognized organizations.

§ 670.11 Statutory provisions affecting organization-(a) Disbursing and

Section

(b) Veterans reemployment. 8 (g) of the act provided for the establishment of a Personnel Division by the Director of Selective Service, with adequate facilities for rendering aid to persons who hace completed any period of active duty; in securing reemployment in their former positions, or in securing new positions; reinstatement in a position (other than temporary) being a right conferred upon persons who leave such a position in order to perform training and service, and who satisfactorily complete such training and service and apply for reinstatement within the specified time after release.

The

§ 670.12 State headquarters. Governor of each State is responsible for the administration of the Selective Service Law within his State, and, by regulation, the office by means of which this function is performed is designated as "State Headquarters for Selective Service." Each State Governor may recommend for appointment, by the President, a State Director for Selective Service, a State Procurement Officer, and one or more State Medical Officers.

One or more officers of the land or naval forces may be assigned to each State Headquarters to act as occupational advisers and to furnish information with respect to occupational deferment and labor supply.

One or more representatives of labor, industry, and agriculture, where applicable, shall be appointed by the Governor in each appeal board area, as established by the State Director, to assist the occupational advisor in securing information with respect to occupational deferments.

Additional officers of the land and naval forces have also been assigned to assist the State Director in carrying out his functions in respect to the administration of the Selective Service Law.

§ 670.13 Local Boards. The Local Boards are the chief point of contact with the public, and except for appeal procedure, which is provided for by the regulations, their decisions are final. Persons residing in the United States who come within the provisions of the Selective and Training Act of 1940, as

Persons residing outside the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are covered, so far as registration is concerned, by Part 618 of the Selective Service Regulations.

§ 670.14 Boards of Appeal. One or more Boards of Appeal were required to be established in each State. The Board of Appeal consisted, normally, of five members appointed by the President upon the recommendation of the Governor. The Boards consisted of one member from labor, a lawyer, a physician, a member from industry and, where applicable, a member from agriculture. The functions of the Board of Appeal were to review cases appealed to it, and affirm or change a decision of the Local Board.

§ 670.15 Advisory Boards. While not provided for in the law, certain Advisory Boards were established to assist the State Directors of the registrants. Medical Advisory Boards, consisting of medical specialists of various kinds, were appointed in each State. The Medical Advisory Boards examined registrants who had been rejected for, or separated from, military service or work of national importance, and submitted a report concerning their physical or mental fitness to the State Director. Advisory Boards for registrants were provided in each