Opinion
March 12, 1962.
April 12, 1962.
Unemployment Compensation — Refusal of suitable work — Intention to enter college — Unemployment Compensation Law.
In an unemployment compensation case, in which it appeared that after claimant was discharged from the military service he registered for employment; and that he refused proffered employment without offering any reason for doing so except an expressed intent to enter college, which he did immediately thereafter; it was Held that claimant was ineligible for benefits under § 402(a) of the Unemployment Compensation Law.
Before RHODES, P.J., ERVIN, WRIGHT, WOODSIDE, WATKINS, MONTGOMERY, and FLOOD, JJ.
Appeal, No. 84, March T., 1962, by claimant, from decision of Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, No. B-66543, in re claim of Francis Maslousky. Decision affirmed.
Francis Maslousky, appellant, in propria persona, submitted a brief.
Sydney Reuben, Assistant Attorney General, with him David Stahl, Attorney General, for Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, appellee.
Argued March 12, 1962.
The evidence in this unemployment compensation case supports the finding of the board that the claimant refused suitable work without good cause. He is thus ineligible for benefits under § 402(a) of the Unemployment Compensation Law, 43 P. S. § 802 (a).
After the claimant was discharged from the military service, he registered for employment and was referred to a job opportunity with a store as a manager-trainee at $65 per week. He refused the referral without offering any reason for doing so except an expressed intent to enter college, which he did immediately thereafter.
We have passed upon similar cases many times and there is nothing more to be said about the law governing them.
Decision affirmed.