*(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)The»*STUDENTSTART TRAININGquartenwould 1asylum man terThedevqlopiRussianwhich tterest,»*q*anThe civilianprogram got under way yesterday at Sarasota airport* with six students .aking their first dual instruction In an airplane. Jack House ofSarasota was the first man to be-LITHlByMOSCRussia41fredaythe littltookgin training. He vith Instructor Bill Seward shortly before noon in a Cub plane and remained aloft for 20 minutes getting lis first “air work.many ounlimitered armSo farFollowing in turn were Lewis Arthur Menard, jr., of Palmetto, Franklin B. Collins of Oneco andly thised in tti only inHugh White, jr., Pauli Mark Dixon ind Barry Binz, all of Sarasota. Other qualified student pilots whoprobably will receive their first iual instruction today are Malcolmprovidethe SovsistanceTo Mlt;left theD. Duncan, AlbertMalcolm Whitlaw,ion age. Josh Mark Lang, William r. Tracy, Jaspar E. Smith and ?rank Binz. Ill, all of Sarasota.First session of the 72-hour aviaground school, a partti aining program, was held yester-iay afternoon in the hangar with Lieut F. H. Coune, certified ground school instructor, himself a li-Dilot. in chartre. Prelim incensed pilottry instruction in aeronautics, including the history of aviation,taken ud at this session.men woi (Russi free. has(ContiEGYIFULIwere taiten up Ground schoolbebeginning* Wednesday and Friday. However,edALEXEgypt n ward a ito join hItaly at is invadiIndicalnesday night skipping Moi More than 2.000 civiliansflight trainingVstates alone yesterday under the Civil Aeronautics authority pro-A quota of 15 was allottedgram, aSarasota under the sponsorship ofthe Ringling Junior college. Flight'ustruction, consisting of 17 hourssoon wei the shar and Bril tian-Liby tinuousforce inlual and 18 solo flying, will be lone with the Aero Club of Sarasota, Inc.Richard E. Lindsaypresidentrector ofWiAbIJ. M.C., demc