The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
War Casualties
 Announced Today

AHe AItNy-NdVy OcpdE ILileLlLS have issued the following casuaItIes with next to kin from this area. in case of divergence between this list and information sent tot he next of kin, the last War or Navy De- partment communication is always the appropriate authority.
 Navy Dead
 DUNLAP. David Richardson, It. tjg), USNR. Wife of Mrs. Jean Faith Dunlap. 1O8 Clinton St., Wa terbury.
 Army WOunded-Pacific Regions
 BOUFFARD, Homer E., Cpl, son of Mrs. Eva Bouffard, 5 Middle street, Waterbury.
 Pope Plus XII yesterday granted private audience to Col. Orpheus J. Bizzozero, Waterbury surgeon, who has been serving with the Army Medical corps in Italy for the past several years. It was the second au- dience the local doctor was granted by the Pope.
 Bizzozero will hold the Allied Mil itary Governments health commis- sion for the Milan region when that area is liberated it has been an- nounced. Previously he supervised medical services at Palermo when Sicily was conquered and became di- rector of public health in Sicily. While serving as a health officer in Rome. Bizzozero was awarded an honorary degree in surgery and medicine from the University of Palermo.
 He was commissioned in October, 1942, and was stationed at the Army Medical center in Washington be- fore going overseas with Col. Charles Poletti. who was his boy hood friend.
 Capt. Thomas J. Beardsley, son of Harry J. Beardsley, 478 Willow street, is spending a leave here. The officer returned last month from the western front.
 Pvt. Andrew L. Dizinno, the son of Mrs. Angelina DiZinno Fl Green mount street, is being treated at an Army hospital in England for back injuries suffered earlier this month when an Army truck in which he was riding struck a land mine in Germnay. The infantry man has written his wife, Mrs. Tina (CavalerD Dizinno, 90 Locust street, he expects to be discharged from the hospital in five or six weeks.
 M/Sgt. Milton E. Walker, Oak vile, who has served for the past two years in the China Burma India theater of operations, has ar- rived by plane at Miami, Fla, and expects to be home soon. He i. the son of Mir and Mrs. William E Walker, 73 Falls avenue, Oakville.
 Pvt. Alfred E. Clemente, infantry man at Camp Gordon, recently re- ceived a silarpShooters medal from his battalion commander for high score firing on the range. His mother, Mrs. Catherine Clemente resides at 174 Mill street. Capt. Edward H. Conway, a vet eran of the Pacific area who was later assigned to the western front is spending a leave here with his wife, Mrs. Eleanor (Darling) Con- way, 861 Baldwin. street and three children.
 The officer, who began service with the 102nd Infantry in Feb ruary, 1941, served Is months ir the South Pacific before returning to this country in April, 1943. Later shipping to Europe, he sustained a knee wound on December 29 ir Belgium.
 Capt. Conway has three brothers in the Army, William, Robert ano Walter.
 James R. Carroll, TM3-c, son of MT. and Mrs. George Carroll, 40 Lldia street. is spending a 10-day furlough here. He is stationed at Camp Elliott, Calf.
 George Iadarola, 21, has complet- ed a gunnery course at Kingman Army Air Field, Ariz. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Iadarola 157 Beech street.
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