The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
News Of Men In TheService

U. s. Marine Corps without the con- sent of their wives, according to a new ruling released by the recruit ing headquarters in Springfield, Mass. Married men with physical defects may also sign up for limited service.
 However, applicants that are in classes 3A, 3B, PA or 2B must first obtain release from their draft boards, while men in the latter two classes must also obtain written re- leases from their employers.
 Men with criminal records are not accepted Tn the Marine Corps, how ever.
 The Army Air forces, Ordnance Department and Signal Corps are seeking 100000 civilian technical specialists by November from New England.
 Applicants must be between IS and A years of age and have ex- perience in mechanical work, although they need not be skilled machinists. The men will be en- listed as privates and will be eligi- ble for specialist rating later.
 Stanley F. Sharkis, 755 Congress avenue and Theodore J. BanaS, Thomaston, passed final examina- tions for enlistment in the U. s. Marine Corps at the main recruit ing station in Springfield. Cf0oi 1AA 0aly cfpsoats Al fred A. Marine, 151 Charles street, and James A. Bennett, 54 Morning side avenue, were accepted for en- listment at the local recruiting sta-- tion in the post office yesterday.
 Others accepted for enlistment include Alexander Gabor, Jr., Bridgeport; James E. Low, Bristol; Louis E. Collins, Bristol; William c. Robinson, Thomaston, and Chester J. Chelso, Danbury.
 Harold Newell, 735 1-2 Baldwin street, and Francis c. Cuddy, 180 South Elm street, enlisted in the Navy yesterday at the main recruit ing station at New Haven.
 Frederick Johnson, Y. M. c. A., was accepted for enlistment at the local recruiting station yesterday. He is entering the service with radioman second class rating hav- ing successfully passed an Eddy qualifying examination.
 Others who were accepted for en- listment include Robert G. Gauvin, SAP Highland avenue; Harry J. Blondeau, 38 Taylor street; William Peterson, East street; Carl Giam- pietro, 127 Division street; James Farrell, 423 South Leonard street, and Donald G. Higgins, 1880 Thom- aston avenue.
 Having completed a six weeks course of military instruction and physical conditioning at the Air Forces Officer Training School at Miami Beach, Florida, First Lieut.. Richard s. JeSsup was graduated with his class in the Army Air Forces recently. He is now prepared to take over executive duties in Air Forces maintenance. His wife, Mrs. Richard S. JeSSup, lives at 28 Buck ingham street.
 Third Class Seaman Paul J. Beli- veau is now stationed at the U. S. Naval Training School at St. Louis, Mo. He will take a four months 1 course in Motor Machines at that school in preparation for taking the exams for Flying Cadet.
 
 Robert F. Bronson was recently promoted to the rank of corporal | and sent ouArxeas- He is tb0 Son of | 6f. ana Mrs. Merw1n s. Bronson ot 54 Oakland avenue.
 Lieut.. Richard c. Rendell, son of Mrs. Gertrude P. Rendell of 250 Co., lumbia boulevard graduated from the quartermaster school at Camp Lee, Va, and is now on duty with the War Department Bureau of Public Relations at Washington. Be- 1 fore entering service he was the Washington correspondent for the Chicago Times, and was once a re- porter for The Republican.
 Stationed with ground crew at l ar Army air base at Roswell, N. M. 1 Samuel DeCarlo, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis DeCarlo of 23 French street, was recently promoted to the rank of corporal.
 Second Lieut.. John Linehan, son I of Mrs. Mary l.. Linehan of Montoe road, has been promoted to the rank 4 of first lieutenant.
 CITY COURT FINE