The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Corporal Fred 1mbimbO, who has served overseas 20 months with an Amphibian Engineer regi- ment of the Fifth Supply Depot. is spending leave here with his mother, Mrs. Josephine ImbimboL 1850 North Main street.
 He has been stationed in Scot land. North Ireland, England. North Africa, Sardinia and Naples. Upon completion of his furlOugh he will report to Lake Placid, N. Y.. for reaSsignment.
 Previous to entering the service.
 Corp. ImbimbO was employed at
 the Puritan Cleaners on Union
 street.
 Two Waterbury servicemen are now undergoing the Army Air Forces Training commands processing at Keesler Field, Miss, to determine their qualifications as pre-aviation cadets. The men are Pvt. Edward S.. Croft, son of MT and Mrs. R. w.. Croft, 19 Farnham avenue; and Pvt. Pasquale. Arnold Mangini, son of MT. and Mrs. P. Mangini, l33 Geddes Terrace, Waterbury, Conn.
 Upon successful completion of this processing, they will be sent to the proper Army Air Forces Training Command station to begin their training as pilots, bombardiers, or navigators, depending upon the po- sition for which they have been found best qualified.
 Pfc. Stephen F. Zasimovich, "A, an infantryman serving with the Seventh Army in Germany, was wounded in action March } accord- ing to War Department telegram received by his wife, Mrs. Rose (Santopietro) Zasimovich, 70 1-2 Ward street. A graduate of Leav- enworth high school, Zasimovich worked at tke Waterbury Tool Co.,, prior to entering the service Feb ruary II, 1944. After training at Camp Mccain, Miss, and Camp Van Doran, Miss, he went overseas last November. Pfc zasimovich has a 23- -monthS-old daughter.
 Pearl Harbor, T. H. - A Navy school, and some college. is going to get Thomas Brennan, Jr., pharma- cist's mate third class, USNR, when the war is over.
 Brennan, a native of Waterbury. Conn, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Sr., live at 35 White Oak Lane, is at present at tached to the ship repair unit here. He entered the Navy 29 months ago, was Schooled at Portsmouth, Va, and Corpus Christi, Texas, Navy hospital corps schools, and then was attached to the Naval Training Gen. ter at Farragut, Idaho, prior to con- ing here last summer.
 A screw machine operator with the Chase Brass and Copper Company in his home town prior to entering the Navy, Brnnan has found his present assignment interesting be- cause it has revived boyhood in- terest in chemistry. He plans to take advantage of further Navy schooling along this line, and follow it up with further education in chemistry when he returns to civilian life.
 Robert Edison Moseley, of Jarvis street, Cheshire, was recently in- ducted into the Navy and trans ferred to a Navy Technical school for a course in radar it was an- nounced today.
 His transfer to this school is a result of having passed the Eddy test, the qualifying test for the Nays radio technician program. Upon completion of the ten months course he will be graduated as a Second Class Petty Officer and will take up his duties in this field.
 Chief Specialist Brougham of the Navy recruiting station in Water bury, states that all men of induc- ton age who have passed their pre- induction examination and been found qualified for both the Army and Navy. as well as voluntary en- listees, are eligible to take the Eddy test provided that they are familiar with High School mathematics and physics. The course in radar that is offered to successful applicants iS said to be equal to two years of col