WIXLIB

XVII.—No. 35CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 194aLieuU.Lapaynsky, CHS'36, OneOfNewestHems;With BomberCo-PHot,HeStackBy, HelpedSaveHisShipOur AttocitAed Pren ReportsBlazon Acclaim Of Hi Boys CoarageDnringBadTimtI'criioli of Larch Streeti,i-iimoted to Corporal and, ;in;ned to Palm Springs,i m California, , lnhn V, Tomczuk, son of, \irs. Stanley Tomczuk ofiicct, has been .promotediiciilt'iiant in the Medical ration Corps. He is as,-,,« «t NcWport News, Va. * ,iid Mrs. Joseph Morris of\ venue are the parents of ir horn recently in Perth(ieneral Hospital. Thei;,ihoi- is stationed in CaliMrs. MorriB was MissMcCann b*fore her marbn'li'V* * »Tli' ndore Rogowski of the,,, w in the Pacific area, hast,', mwnoted to Yeoman 2/c.* *. * IM William J. Dowdell, grandly ,,f Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Harring(,, of upper Roosevalt Avenue, is tl rnl l now to the Technical,,,,,1. Army Air Forces Training,,mi!,ul. Sioux Ealli, S. D., toiv is radio operator-mechanic.i:,ilu'i', Chester Dowdell, also„ thi: Army. * ;Ki Joseph Stark, attached ton; Bombing Group, has ar il overseas. He is the son ofAlex Csepka of 11 Cathir Street,which stuck with him when thegoing got so tnugh,Lapczynsky is the »on of Mrs.Fannie Lapcrynsky of tho HudsonStreet address and was an employeof the General Aniline Works inCARTKRF.T—The nam"e"'f"SeT- Linden before he enlisted in theond Ijcutenant John Lspczynsky Army Air Cofps ,April 3, 1942.of Bfi Hudson Street, was listedthis week in Associated Pressdespatches an one of the newesthcroen of the Air Force. Lapczynsky, who was commissioned inTexas last Summer, is recalledmeanwhile at Carteret High Schoolas one of the most popular formerstudents and president of theschool Athletic Association in1036, when he graduated.The story of Lapczynsky'n heroism is contained in an account bySecond Lieutenant Robert M. Taylor, filot of "a Flying 'Fortress, whoSays his own life was saved, alongwith his bomber, because Lapciynsky, his co-pilot, and theship's navigator and top-turretgunner stuck-by after U»c rest ofthe crew had bailed out on orderswhen the ship ran into trouble anit started out on its last raid. Taylor told newsmen that a runawayprop on the ship forced him toturn back from participating inthe raid, and that in addition theship ran into a thunderhead beforereaching the coast of England.The engine was ablar.e, he continued, and the storm gave himplenty of trouble, so he told hiscrew to bail out.He wrote the Press a couple ofmonthB ago asking it ht sent tohim in England, and a copy hasbeen forwiurited to him each weeksince. Here's greetings from itsstaff, and from all his friendu inCarteret who are no proud of hisheroism,'This photograph above shows Lieut. John Lapczynskyin the bomber of which he is co- )ilot and in which heremained with LI. Taylor, the pilot, through troubledtimes when atari ing (in a I'iiid.R. W. Cummins, ChemistWeds Mayor Mittuch fs DaughterCeremony Takes PlaceSunday At Bride's HomeBe/ore Small GatheringFoiterJNhedtr CorporationGets Thitdjmy-tlapy ' 'LyonL. * .Angus?iui'On Powdered Eggs,Says Jeffreys' Orandgon, In ItalyBoard PlansTo ConsiderSalariesSkiba Terms Transfer Of Shanley FromJunior Patrol PoliticsCARTERET—A special meetingof the Board of Education to consider questions now pending concerning salaries of teachers andjanitors was agreed upon last nightby the five members of the boardpresent at the regular meeting.No date for this special meetingwas set.The matter was brought to attention first by Thomas Chester,representing the local Teachers1Association, who asked that a bonus of 75 agreed upon for payment to teachers in the boroughschool system be paid instead asa 7 monthly increment. AmbroseMudrak, president of the board,sa,id this is impossible to do aschecks for the bonus already arcbeing drawn. He added, however,that the matter will be consideredin making up the budget for thecoming school year, which will beundertaken shortly. Daniel 3emenza, Instructor in athletics, asked his'compensation be raised from 1,856 yearly to 1,800, and AdamMakwinski, chairman of the teachers committee, asked that theboard increase the salary of PhilipWaron, bandmaster, from SI,800to 2,000.Awarded For GallantryIn Action; CitationBy Navy SecretaryAmong The Carteret Churches;A meeting; of the Trustee* W«held w Hundw lrti««B»t«Jyth« morning awvice.-n B.iAtSf'i:.",-.',. ,,i-ities for handling problems ofHUM) in the armed forces and theirfa-nilies were announced this weekPerth Amboy-Carteret Chapter,American Red Cross, throughhn A. Turk, member of itsexecutive committee. This addimill convenience consist* of theHcttingup of office hours at theRoiough Hall one morning a week that resident* of Cartertt nrednf information or assistance notf »n emergency nature may gothere instead of being forced totravel to Perth Amboy.A home service worknr of thechapter will he in th« BoroughClerk's office «ach WednesdaymorninR from 9-12 o'clock to as-Jsist in any way needed. The work-1er present each week will he Mrs.Chrissie Henry, chief home service nine worker, or her assistant,Miss Helen McLaughlln, each familiar with the problems to be presented, and their possible solution through the Red Cross.Many S*rvie*tProblems presented to the RedCross, and which this world-wideorganization is authorised to nandie, include such ones as information on obtaining benefits; communicating with men in service orrelatives in war-torn countries;assistance through hospltalizationin cases where assistance is peivmitted under government regulations.Emergency cases of course shallbe handled as usual, through callsor visits directly to Perth Amboy,unless they should eome at thetime a worker is In Carteret,In announcing the new management Red Cross officials pointedout that an average of forty-eighteases are handled each month forCurteret and it is because of thisnumber the new service is beingMiss Lynch AddedTo lions Program—""'Miss DorothyLynch, popular colorature soloistof the borough, has been added tothe list of entertainers for thebenefit to be given Monday nightby the Lions Club for the ServiceMen's (Center. Prank Scrudato,chairman of the committee incharge, und James J. Lukuch andClarence P. Perkins, his associates, reported they had attendeda performance of the Bee Bee Entertainers, who are to give themajor portion of the program, andthat it is entertainment of a highorder.Difficultiei CitedMr. Mudrak suid he favored thiestablishment of a higher minimumsalary for teachers, and considerstion also for mort equitablt payment for janitors, 'because present'conditions make it difficult to obtain necessary and qualified teachers.He asked also that someThe program, as prepared, feaarrangement be mad*, for theimpersonations,musicalduration to pay substitutes more turethan the 5 daily now in effect. numbers of a Wide, variety, dancesWith the 20 percent income tax by soloists and group performdeduction in force he said it ia ra and accordion specialties, BofcDalzier will be the master of cere(Continued on Page 3)monies. The performance is scheduled for 8 o'clock und will be inthe High School Auditorium. Allproceeds will V used for the maintenance of the Service Men's Center on upper Roosevelt Avenue.Coughlin Receives Purple Heart;First Boro Man Wounded In Warperiod until 'J December,this reinforced Division not onlyheld their important strategic positions despite determined and repented Japanese naval, air amiland attacks, but iby a series Of offensive operations against strongenemy resistance drove the Japanese from the proximity of theairfield' and inflicted great losseson them by land and air attack*.The courage and determinationdisplayed in these operations wereof an inspiring order.Dr. Branom One 0 ThreeSchool Meeting SpeakersCARTERET—Dr. Wayne T.Branom, supervising principalof the local public schools, spokeyesterday at the meeting of thoMiddlesex County Superintendents and Supervising Principals'Association. This meeting wasat the Vocational School forGirls, in Woodbridge, and Dr.Branom discussed "Daily Classroom Schedules in the PrimaryGrades." Other speakers wereFred Sickles, superintendent ofschools in New Brunswick, andDr. C. J. IStrahaP-, executive ofthe New Jersey Education Association.mnWUIlNlSPBICB THBBRed Cross Starts Hew Service RecreateTo Bow Service Men's Families ProgramN e w Brunswick —Carmen "Dundee" Zullowas sentenced today to Cate Worker AomlMesix months in the work- Here WeAntsday Morningshouse and to pay a fine At Boroagri Hatlf 942( ARTERET—Additional facilof 250 by Judge AdrianZullo was indicted formaintaining a gamblingestablishment and this isthe first time in a historyof 12 arrests that he hasbeen given a jail sentence.the University of Michigan and isa research chemist for the WeBtvnco Chlorine Products Corporation here. His bride graduatedfrom Carteret High School andalso attended the College of Phar » macy of Rutgers University. TheyCARTEKET — The home ofMY John Polamin, son of Mr.will make their home in the newMayor and Mra. Joseoh W. Mit- apartment in Milton Avenue, RahMrs. Michael Polamin of Rahtuch at fil Roosevelt Avenue was way.l h Street, has graduated fromthe scene late Sunday afternoon ofMichnnics School at Keeslcrthe marriage of their elder daughW. Miss.ter, Eleanor M. Mittuch, to Rich* «ard W. Cummins, son of Mr, and! i Christmas card to reachMrs. Gerald Cummins of Allen, litnr of the Press from a manMich. The ceremony was pernice came this week fromformed before an improvised altari Lester Sokler, far out inby Rev. Constantine S. Roskovics, ii'ific area, exact location unpastor of St. Elias Greek Catholic It pictured him asleep inChurch, and the church choirmas. iniDck, stretched between twoter, Pruf. Paul Yatiko, sang theireeg, around the trunk ofresponses. Members of the immeCARTERET—While" Lieut. Rob. is happily coiled a snake,CARTERET—Harry 8. Brown, diate families and a few intimate ert Angus of the Air Force hasiiarantly Letter is in one ofpresident sf the, Foster-Wheeler -friends were jiresent at the cere- never lived in Carteret, he iswell wtwio p»i« kw" which the Corporation, received word latemony and the Informal buffet sup- known" here as the grandson of:IIHB debunked as not being last week that the plant operatper which followed.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffreys of ;o utopian.ingherehaabeenawardedthe(iranl. Avenue, und the son of Mrs.Mr.Mittuchgavehisdaughter** third renewal of the Army-Navy in marriage. Her gown was of Jeffreys Angus, the former Miss' Anthony J. Novobilsky, "E" which was presented it on blush colored slipper aatin, made May Jeffreys. Naturally his fam - home address in Carteret is two* previous occasions. This is with a round net yoke and puffed ily and friends were interested1 ifayotte Street, haa returned for continued excellence in pro- sleeves. The bodice of the gown more than a little when the Den duty in the Pacific war the- duction during the latest six was fitted closely to a low hipline cember 11 issue of Collier's Magaiiin! 'is under treatment in months period since the award from which the full gathered skirt zine printed a letter from him ini'I U, FiUsimmons (ieneml and »ubsei uent renewals has hunjr and formed a short train. which he says nothing compliment pital, Denver, Col.been made. No ceremonies will Her veil was of tulle draped from tary albout the dehydrated foods * *attend the presentation, this by a Juliet cap of the satin, und it and powdered eggs which soldiersli Eleanor DonOghur, ilaugh- request of the Navy D«part- fell fingertip length. She curried and other men in service must eat,or starve."f Police Officer and Mrs. ' ment, but an additional star will a nosegay of houvardla.in.is Donoghuo of upper Rooae- be placed in the flag at theSitter An AtttndtntThe young officer has been inAvenue, was at home for the plant.Her sister, Magdalene, who was Italy since the first operations -end from the WAVES trainThe United States Metals He- her attendant, wore a gown of there and has told his family hei-liool at Hunter College, New fining Company was awarded itsdusty rose taffeta, made with a participated in every one of the She will complete her boot first star last week also.long fitted bodice and full skirt, major battles which have takenMinn and receive a new assignand she had a cap of the same ma- place. The story in Collier's folit next week.terial. Her flowers were pink lows:HOW ABOUT YOU? *CARTERET — Postmaster Wil- rosebuds made into a nosegay.(Continued on page 3)l'v . Joseph Horvath whose home liam J. Lawlor reported this week Harold Jasmin of- Hasbroucks ia 63 Penning Avenue, that those wise persons who mailed Heights acted as best man. Mrs.aligned to Troop B of the their Christmas gifts in Novem- Mittuch, mother of the bride, wore Mil Caviilty Ht IpeWich, Muss.ber or in the first few days of this a dark brown velvet dress and her «*month may be sure of thejr arriv- flowers were a corsage of pinkJ. Resko, 81/c, whose ing oh time, but those who didn't roses, l tu-.s in Carteret is l'JO Ran- may have no such assurance, ToThe Mittuch home was decoratedl«i Street, spent a day at home day is the deadline set throughout in white and yellow flowers und aI' his family this Week. He ia the country as the last safe one three-tiered wedding cake was thei» from a trip to Stotland and on which to send off a gift package centerpiece ai the buffet table. Rationed in Boston, awaiting anywhere in the United States, After the ceremony the couple lef('i- in his capacity as gunner so you'd better hurry down to the for a stay in New York. For her " ' laiop ship,Post Office with yours right away honeymoon the bride w-oi-e a black4 if you haven't done it already.doth juit with velvet trimming OAiRTBRBT—"Babe" oughlinui'unt Thomas Foxe, son ofand black and white accessories. now wears the Purple Heart."id Mrs. Philip Foxe of EmerMr. Cummins is a graduate ofMEETING TUESDAYThe award and the citation ac iivut, was at home for theCARTERET—%rganiiations ascompanying it arrived this week 'id from Barlrtdslc Fieldat his home, 116 Washington Avesinting with the operation of the PROM TONIGHT» * *CARTEKET—The annual senior nue, 'addressed to him by hisService Men's Center on upper.'iiiKeu in their places of a»- Roosevelt Avenue will meet Tues- prom for High School students proper name, Private First Olassii-' "H'nt arc noted for Pvt. Anday night in the Council chamber takes place-tonight. The date was Edward J. Ooughlin, U, S. Marinef1 iv Woznuk, moved from Valatthe Borough Hall. The meet- advanced from the UBUU! ono in Corps Reserve* He, Was the firstI'j". ( 'iil, to Fort Cutter, Mich.;ing is scheduled for 8 o'clock and the Spring so.that students who man from here wounded in the* h Nicholas Matkga, from Batrepresentatives of all groups par- will be drafted before the end of war, and he 'has Ibcen di&charged1'I'i't'k, Mich, to Camp Mcticipatinghave been asked to at- the school year may attend the with honor.ll', Okla.; Pvt, Anthonyprom.',The citation, signed by Secretend. '"", from Parris Island, S.tary of the Navy Prank Knox and!" Cherry Point, N. C.the Commandant of the Marine. * »Corps, certifies!** the award "Pur''iivutu William Coughlin ofsuant to authority vested"by Con"'"Ibndge, son of Edward Jgress," and &eU forth that theFREE MAGYAR REFORMED i(;lilui of Waahington Avenue,,PRESBYTERIANttward was established by General' i' btationed at Fort Bragg,George Washington at Newbuvgh,By Rev. Alexander DurociyBy Ro» D. E. LorentzN, Y., August 7, 1782. Thia parSundayservices:children'sservSunday School at y:45. Mornticular award to CoughliB, wing Wowhip at 11:00. Sermon by icii at »:H0 A. M., service for. credited for tnilitary merit and for "»" Dunne, U. S. N.; it apendadultsatU)-MA.M.Theafter"Jesus the Life." wounds received in action October" Miven-day leave with 'his the pastor unnoon service will be omtited.29, 1942, land is dated Decem'i'U Mr. and Mm. J»mets Special Christmas music by theWeekday service during Advent, ber 3, 1943.choirs.SolobyMianElaineDeals,"it 8r. ol Petthing Avenue."The Prince of Peace." The se- every Thursday at 7:30 P. M.Under the date of 4 February,The weekly schedule is as fol- 1043, a descriptive proclamation»j* Zelmau, son of Mr, nior choir will present "AngelsMrs; Harry Zelman of Larch JYom the Realms of Ulory." The li wn: Monday at 8 f. M., Girl by Mr. Knox, 4*scrvbus in d«teil"The First Scout Troop moeting with Mrs.' ! . has returned \p Greenville junior choir will singthe exploits of the men with whomHelen Nemish, captain, and. MUs "Babe" fought. This reads asNoel.""«»e, S. C, after spending aC.E.willmeetat i;4BMargaret Balog, assistant, in follows: (High' furlough with his family.with Kenneth Humphries aa leuder. churge. Tuesday at 6 P. M., Boy« Officer* and enli*ted men of theSponsored by the High C. E., a Scout Truop meeting. Williamfirst division, reinforced, Augiut'"i-enee P, Perkins, Jr., S2/c,midnight program will be present- Comba, Scoutmaster and Walter7-!), 1942, dejpLumstrated outstand"' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Perkinsed in the church, A play, ' H e Schaeffhausor, assistant Scoutmasu'"--k Avenue, now it g»igned Angels Sang" with the following ter, in charge. Friday at 2:30 P. ing gallMitry and determination in" " « Naval Training fltttion at cast will be part of the program: M., religious instruction for gram- sucoewfully executing f o r c e dlanding a&sauiU against ft rHunlwr"tll; T«g« 18 aDtUed i« Gladys'Chriatensen, LoltjDoseher, rnar and high school students. tf strongl defended JapaneseV 4 3 program.Phyllis Snell, Dorothy Thorsen and( oki Tuiagi, Gavvi u, TanFriday at 6 p,'* . - .,.p. m, J»inior girls'Evulyn Vaughn. Emma Barbara. Florid* «nd Guadaleanal, George Spisak, son of Mr.torenU is acting as director. The choir rehearsali, at it%IA.P. M Mrs, Jofcn flpuak rf ftdlph play wiUtoe followed (by a candle- senidr girls' chol* T h*»lf at and British Solomon l»I»nd», compJtt i y force*- t , is studyW at the *teV- fight service in whieh the entire meeting of the QMtf CM). Q i l ly routing i l l the ari*myably base17t audience will participate,Thr«« StickAll did, except the three mentioned, Layciynsky one of them,and the four left in the fortressthen rode out the storm for fortyftve minutes, dropping the load ofbombs over the English channel.After this these loyal members ofthe crew couldn't close the doorof the bomb bay and flew hackover English towns at low height,finally finding shelter at'a fighterbase. Taylor said he couldn'thave saved his own life or his shipwithout the aid of the loyal trioZullo jailedressestablished.frrty-ttfhtcueshowever dots not mean that isth* minimum number of callsworker* make to Carteret a month,sine? many cast* require six ormore trips for completing th* n«c ssnry work. Workers for th*chapter »r« in Carteret every day,and it is expected th* task of thewoi'krrx and applicant* will b« lesM nc. and madethroughthe new management.70 y«ariJacob Carpenter 'Unck'TonoredOn 70th Birthday(MWERIET — The good willfelt toward "Undo" Jacob Carpenter WHS expressed Sundaywhen he was guest of honor at anurpKiw birthrlayy partyp y ggiven atithe 'Congregationof Loving Justice by members of his familyThis birthday was his seventiethand certainly one of the happiestoccasions he has known. ,Mr. Carpenter has lived in Carteret thirty-two years and h»»been one of the most active andloyal workers for the synagoguehe attends. He was presentedgift.Those attending were: Mr. andMrs. Jacob Daniels, Mrs. PhilipDrourr, Myra andiMarlenDiourr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J»coby, .Mr. gn'd Mrs. Lewis LehrerBobby Lohrer, Miss Harriet Lehrer, Louis und Al iCar.pcntrr, ofMr. ami Mrs. Ted Daniela and son, Dick, of Great Neck.Lonjr Island; Mr. and Mrs. IsaacDaniels and son, bobby, of Kahwsj-; Mrs. 1. Cohen, of New YurkMr. and'Mrs.' L. Wpjss, Dank'Weiss, Wendy Weiss, Mrs. H.Weincr and Mi& DorisMr, and Mrs. E. 'Schubnan, andHeiibcrt and Fred Schulman, atof Brooklyn; 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter and son,

XVII.—No. 35 ress mnWUIlNlS With Our Boys bn'li'V Tli' I'criioli of Larch Street i,i-iimoted to Corporal and, ;in;ned to Palm Springs,i m California, , lnhn V, Tomczuk, son of