The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21


 | to Midshipmen's Schools or to gen. eral stations while awaiting assign. ment to such schools. V-l2 fresh- men entering on November l are expected to restore the Dartmouth Unit to approximately It's full strength of 2,000 men.
 Basic training has been completed at Sampson, N. Y. by the follow ing seamen of the Waterbury area Charles Schoonmaher of TAO North Main street, John Daddona, l24 Hill St., c. Brown, Si6 Boyden St., Kenneth K. Frisbie, 82l North Main St.; Anthony R. Daury, l53 East Main St.; Edmund Mole, 233 Easton Ave; Raymond Lodge, 24 Driggs St. t; Anthony B. Lenti, 22 Violet St. Vincent Andrickis, 40 Poplar St. Herbert A. Burwick, l49 Walnut st. ; Arthur L. Grasso, 2l Rose St.; Vito Gizzi, 178 Cushman Ct.; Thomas J. Cullinan, 2lo Wood St.; Joseph L, Cammelletti, 237 Bishop St.; Nich- olas Apicella, S7 Dtkeman St.; VII liam E, Gard, 2l7 Wood St.; Terry Lnehal1, Montoe Rd.; John V Mc- Manainy, Ill GriggS St.; Joseph M. Spino, 30 Benefit St.; Michael Ian faScia, l2 Ash St.; R. Gordon Me- Kee, 426 North Main St.; and Fred erick E. Dillon, 29 Pilgrim Ave. all of Waterbury; Donald W. Hatstate and James H. Tomlinson of Wood- bury; Thomas 0. Parisot of Water- town; Peter PetroH, Edward Czaja, Edward A. Zaccaria and Robert Harrison, all of Oakville.
 Private Edward J. Sheehan of 680 East Main street has resumed duties at the Army air base at New Or leans, La, after spending c furlough ct his home.
 Pfc. Joseph Ciaccio, son of Peter Ciaccio. l36 Shefneld street, Is scheduled to graduate this week as an airplane mechanic ct the Army Air base, Lincoln, Neb. A brother, Pfc. Peter A. Ciaccio, is stationed at Camp Gruber. Okla, with field artillery unit. Both boys are former employees of the Chase Brass Co.,, Waterville.
 About 50 disabled veterans from World War II are among the pa- tients ct Newington Veterans hos pital. Soldiers from the Waterbury area include Herbert Fray, oxford, Chester Jankowski, Naugatuck, and David Powers, Southington.
 Herbert Fray, a fighter pilot, manned Q machine gun on the ground on Aug. 2, le42 which moved down 72 Japanese who charged the post. A few days later he was wounded by two bullets in the right arm, and 17 pieces of shrapnel in an aerial sortie. He had not fully recovered from his injuries when he was back in the air Q few weeks later and was hit by five more pieces of sharpnel.
 George Dreyer's ambition was Q lifetime career in the Army until an accidental shooting just before Pearl Harbor left him almost en- tirely paralyZed.
 Private Edward J. Naylor and Raymond N. Naylor, searnen second class, recently visited together ct the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Taylor. Another brother, William, is on sea duty with the Navy.
 Private Edward recently received an assignment to Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, where he will study basic engineering. A former eHIl- ploye of the Eastern Color Printing O., he entered the service last Feb. ruary, receiving basic training at Camp Maxcy, Texas. His brother, Raymond, who has been in the service four months, is now sta- toned in New Jersey, awaiting an assignment for sea duty. He worked for the Waterbury Clock Go. before starting his training at Sampson, N. Y.
 William, who is a fireman first class, enlisted 13 months ago and has been on the sea since last Jan. 1. He also worked for the Water bury Clock Go.
 Private Raymond Cohen of 142 Euclid avenue is studying civil en- gineering at Drexel Institute Of Technology in Philadelphia under the Army specialized training pro- gram. The son of MT. and Mrs. Peary Cohen, he recently completed basic training at Camp Fanniri' Texas.
 Private First Glass Don Moffatt of Milford. former Waterburian, is erl- rolled at an Army school at North