The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
News Of Men
 In The Service

and the vicinity were enlisted in the Marine Corps and Navy through the local recruiting offices yesterday.
 The Navy enlistments include field avenue; George N. Gabriel, Alfred N. DiBartolomeo, 200 Fair 1926 Baldwin street; Charles J. Garguilo, 644 Highland avenue: Patrick Valletta, 91 Division street; Robert l.. Foster, 28 Wilson street; John O'Hearn, 50 Elmwood avenue; Harry Edward Duren, 1183 North Main street; Raymond A. Pratt. 39 Soundview street; John Unoch, Seymour and Frederick Lowther, ThomaSton.
 Those who enlisted in the Ma rines were John w. Pursell, Mill ford; Ernest L. Johndro, Oakville; Walter s. Dresz, Thomaston; John Pcolar, Bridgeport; Anthony V. Fall cioni, Springdale; Paul Staranke- wicz, Bristol; Joseph J. Klanko, Ox- ford; and Angelo J. Gardella, An sonia.
 In addition, five men have been accepted for enlistment in the Ma rines at the local office. They in- clude Peter F. Rolandi, 1942 East Main street and Lee B. Putt, 109 Willow street, both of Waterbury Edwin S. Roche, Woodbridge; An thony V. Falcioni, Springdale, and John c. Swiski, Seymour.
 Six men who were accepted for enlistment in the Navy are Anthony Tsmosis, 83 East Main street; Charles F. Mccarthy, g Waterville street; Abraham J. Melman, g Hawkins street, all of Waterbury Henry Maskaitis, Terryville; James P. Corcoran, Oakville, and Thomas w. Jenkins, Terryville.
 Alton Pinard, son of MT. and Mrs Harris Pinard of South Main street was recently promoted to the rank of corporal. He is stationed al EuStis, Fla.
 Thre local men and one from Thomaston have graduated from their apprentice seamanship training at the Naval Training Station al Newport, R. I. They are now await ing possible assignment to naval trade school. The men are Joseph F. Brown of PA Orange street for machinist mates school; Howard R. McLarney of IS Bradley avenue for 8 radioman'S school; John L. McNamara of 67 Hill avenue and Louis Wassong of Thomaston for hospital corps school.
 Frank Rinaldi, IS, son of John and Carmella Rinaldi of Oakville, is en- tering the Aero Industries Technical Institute at Los Angeles, Calf. He will train as 8 master aircraft mechanic for one year. Rinaldi plans to enlist in the Army Air Corps after completing his course. He is graduate of Watertown high school.
 The Navy is now seeking single men between the ages of IS and 27 who have a high school education to enlist in the Naval Air Corps. Lieut.. w. B. Stalker, a member of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, Third Naval District, stated that the Navy is particularly inter eSted in securing service pilots, prim- ary flight instructors and pilots for the ferry command.
 Mel who enlist will be assembled into a unit in New York, where they take final physical examina- ton, so that they may take the Naval Air Training course together.
 American citizens who have a commercial license, high school education and are between the ages and l0 and 40 are now eligible to apply for a commission in the Spec iai Service Glass A-V (T) U. s. Nav al Reserve.
 Private pilots with a minimum of 50 hours recent flying time, high school education. an American citi- zen and under 23 years of age may apply for probationary commits sion in Special Service Glass A-V (T), U. 6. Naval Reserve, for ag- sIgnmcnt to Coass Patrol in order to f''T ..lGs qualify for flight duty in the Navy. Approved candidates will receive regular pay and allowances during this period of training.
 Members of tine Naval Aviation cadet selection Board viii be At the old State House in Hartford for the remainder Of the month 10 speak % men who are interested and who have sufficient flying qualifications
 Pvt. Joseph 4. ghamber of Wa. | teFbuFy was recently promoted tl the rank ef techniolan Grade Y q Camp stewart Go. Iie Waa ndVane' sd to hIs neg M rsnk ell ihs Eesen.'