Carni Rizzuti, Stationed at Manila. Presumed to He Prisoner of Japanesemu in— i'fm i-----——- ■■ ■—----~waimiirir~San Francisco, Feb. 22 lt;7P—Pan-American Airways reported today that 38 of its employes, stationed at Pacific Clipper ports, and eight women arid children were presumed to be prisoners of the Japanese.The list of presumed prisoners issued by Pan-American included , Carm Rizzuti. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rizzuti, 161 Pleasant street, Bradford. Pa . stationed at Manila.The last word Mr. and Mrs. Rizzuti received from their son was a telegram sent December 9 from Manila and since that city fell to the Japanese. Pan-American has been attempting to locate its employes through the American Red Cross.In November of 1941 Pan-American transferred Carm Riz/uti from Pearl Harbor. Honolulu, to Manila, wh^re he ^xpelt; ed to spend a | year with the company.Mr Rizzuti wa^ gndufeted from the Bradford Senior High school With the class of 1926, the first class to finish in the npw building located on Interstate parkway.Before entering the employ of Pan-Amlt; ican Airways, he was employed for several years by the Forest Oil corporation first in this city and then in Abilene. Tex.