The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

noted to sergeant With medical unit somewhere in England, accord ing to word received by his sister, Mrs. Frank Rotella of 49 Knoll street. Serg. Schieffer, who is the son of the late Mrs. Gertrude Schieffer of Walnut avenue, was connected with the Hinman Press, Inc. He has been in the service since Oct. 3, le42.
 Big Spring, Texas, Sept. 29.-Avia- tion Cadet George R. Haddad has just arrived at the Big Spring Bom- bardier school to pursue the tough twelve weeks course as bombardier caGet, 1t was announced by Colonel Robert W. Warren, commandant of the school.
 He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Kaleel Hadded of 1i2 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn. He graduated in June, 1942 from Crosby high school at Waterbury and attended Georgia Tech, at Atlanta until February, 1o43, when he entered cadet train ing. He belongs to Newman club He has one brother in the Army and one in the Navy.
 Pontiac. Michigan, Sept. 29.-The Army Ordnance Department today announced that Milton M. Seligson, seaman, second class of 53 Central avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, has com pleted a E|ecial course in anti-air- craft Artillery Maintenance at the Pontiac Ordnance school conducted by the Pontiac Motor Division.
 Seaman Seligson was selected to attend the course in practical me- chanical upkeep, operated by the Ordnance Department which main- tains schools, in cooperation with manufacturers, throughout the country.
 Private First Glass Edward Sprano, who has been in the Marine Corp for IS months, hag returned here after a years service in Cuba and is spending a l5-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sprano of 23 Gates avenue. Two brothers are in the service, Private First Glass John Sprano with an Army medical unit overseas, and Bernard Sprano, who is receiving Navy training at Sampson, N. Y.
 Peter Lehotskie of watertown is receiving advanced training in the Navy at Sampson, N. Y. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Lehot- skie.
 Albert Biondi of l26 Wolcott street is studying with transportation unit at a Marine officers cadet school at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Corporal Leo Scully of NaugatucE, former welfare superintendent, is now serving in India. He writes that Claude Smith of Naugatuck was on the same ship for the overseas trip and that in India he met Myron Herrick of New Jersey, a cousin of William Parker of Naugatuck,
 Edwin Grimes of 57 Lockhart ave- nue, is receiving training as bonl- bardier cadets at the Big Spring Bombardier school in Texas.
 Private Angelo Rubbo of 73 Burton street Is spending furlough here from Camp Pickett, Va. His brother, Private First Class Rocco Rubho, is at Seymour Johnson Field. N, c. They are the sons of Mir and Mrs, Joseph Rubbo.
 Aviation Student Robert S. Decker of % Gordon street is receiving pre- liminary training at Gettysburg, Pa.
 Staff Sergeant Sam Capaldo of l440 North Main street is serving at Orlando, Fla. He has been in the Army since January.
 legged slayer of Salvatore Bonnelli, 6l, at Enfield last Saturday.
 Several other murder indictments also may be requested, according to Alcorn.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 29 - (U. P) - Plans were made today to have the states new gubematorial mansion ready for Governor and Mrs, Raymond E. Baldwin by De- cember IS.
 Bids for alterations will be open ed October 5, and repairs to the 20-roc;n house will be rushed to completion. The property was pur- chased recentl-' for $39,5O0.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 29- (UP)-Dr. Joseph L. Melnick, Yale research assistant who recently completed survey of the polio myelitis epidemic in Chicago, ad- vanced theory today that the dis ease might belong in the category of intestinal diseases.
 Speaking before the Connecticut Medical society clinical congress, Dr. Melnick said that the virus in recent years, had been found in human stools. and that more re- gently 1t was discovered that mon- keys could be infected by feeding.
 The virus, also. he said. had been found in local sewers in regions where the disease previously had been reported and "that offered further evidence that healthy car- riers of the virus may contaminate their environment. Occasionally. also. the virus has been reported to persist in the stools of convales- cents for months. These facts may explain the over-wintering of the virus within Q given locality"
 MT. Melnlck said that i've find no argument with the idea that di. rect contact plays a large part in the dissemination of poliomyelltls but lt leaves much to be explained and we are dlssatislied with lt when it comes to an explanation of the seasonal and geographical dlstribu- ton of the diseafe.'
 While the virus has been found in the hloedGtream of monkeys. be said, 1t should be emphasized that