The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
NEWS OF OUR
 MENa4aWO IN UNIFORM

Maxwell Field, Ala, Sept. 1S.-Five youths from Waterbury, Conn, have reported to the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School for Pilots at Max. well Field Alabama, to begin the third phase of their training aS pilots in the U. s. Army Air Forces expanding program.
 These aviation cadets are receiving nine weeks of intensive physical military and academic instruction at Maxwell field, preparatory to be. ginning their actual flight training at one of the many primary flying schools located in the Army Ali Forces Eastern Flying Training Com mard.
 These men are Aviation Cadet. Joseph P. DelGaizo, 72 Wilkends avenue; John J. Godburn, 42 Hins. dale avenue: Frederick F. Mischou l79 Tudor street; Carmello A. Mot. talini, 29 Olena avenue and Carl H Zooleck, 54 Marlboro street.
 John J. Cannon of 10 Vermont street and Harry D. Kumanski of Woodtick road have taken the Navy oath at the New Haven recruiting station and will start their military duties this week. Both applied for enlistment at the local recruiting station. Cannon is a former employe of the Democrat.
 Walter E. Evans, Jr., son of Wal ters Evans, l84 Columbia boulevard recently transferred to Terminal Island, California, where he is an aviation radioman in the U. S, Navy. Evans entered the service last November completing his basic training at Newport, R. T., and his advance training at Jacksonville Fla.
 A report from the War Depart ment lists Corp. Gennaro s. Lom- bardo of A Primrose street having been wounded in action in the South Pacific. A national guards man, he left for the Pacific shortly after Pearl Harbor, having received training at Camp Edwards and the various southern camps.
 Also listed as wounded in the same area was Sergt. Daniel D.Ci- vizzio, 67 Barnes street, Bristol Conn, and Sergt. Carl N. Movers Unionville, Conn, injuries in North Africa.
 In a letter from Pvt. Mario Salvi g, to his mother. Mrs. Margaret Salvi, 937 South Main street he re- ported that as result of his being separated for three days from his unit during heavy fighting in Sic- fly, he was listed as missing. Hav- ing received telegram last We'd nesday stating that her son was missing the mother queried the War Department and received the con- firmation of her sons letter saying that he was alive and well.
 News received that Walter Trozin- ski, IS, son of Mrs. John Karabau of Highland avenue, Beacon Falls Conn.,, has been transferred from the Polish Air Force to the U, s Army Air Corp is the successful eli max of a long cherished ambition on the part of the youth.
 A graduate of Naugatuck high school class of 43. he has been re- jected by the U. s. Army Air Corps and with determination has gone to Canada and there joined the Polish Force. After training in Canada he was sent overseas to N. c. O school in Scotland to become eligible for commission as post gunner in bomber. Despite active part ir missions over enemy territory dur his i6 months service he has come through his many experiences un. seathed but for an eye and nerve strain.
 It was learned Saturday by MT and Mrs. Thomas DlLorenzo of Eas. ton avenue that their son Albert T DiLorenzo stationed with a medical detachment at an undlsclosed over. seas post, has been promoted tc rank Of a captain. Capt, Di. Lorenzo attended Fordham and Georgetown University and com. pleted hts lilteFnehlp at Et. MaFy'i bespatal before catering the service
 tt ls reported that Lieut.. e. O. Roger 6. Downs Of Litchfield ls wllh the Navy Medical Corns in North Africa since iast April. Lieutenant Downs' wife Dr. EllnoF Pandlch Downs and their two children Pa. lEiela and stephen Fealde an hleh. field where he formerly pracllsed. DUY wan BONDS AND sTAalPa