January 21, 1941. Stanley Rappeport, Howard Schoenfeld, Albert Herling, Francis Hall and William Allen Winslow were indicted for failing to register as required by the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, § 1 et. seq., 50 U.S.C.A.Appendix § 301 et seq. On defendants' demurrers Demurrers overruled. John T. Cahill, Mathias F. Correa, and Robert L. Werner, all of New York City, for the United States. Joseph G. Glass and James Lipsig, both of New York City, for Stanley Rappeport and Howard Schoenfeld

No. 149843. March 14, 1949. Maurice A. Roberts, of Philadelphia, Pa., for Immigration and Naturalization Service. John B. Nicklas, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., for petitioner. Proceeding in the matter of the petition of Louis Bartenbach to be admitted to citizenship. Petition denied. McVICAR, District Judge. The Government contends that the petition for naturalization in this case should be denied on the ground that the petitioner is ineligible for naturalization by virtue of the provisions of Section

No. 456808. December 29, 1948. W.F. Watkins, Dist. Director Immigration and Naturalization Service, and Harry Addelson, U.S. Naturalization Examiner, both of New York City, for the United States. Press Taxel, of Brooklyn, N.Y. (Manuel Taxel, of Brooklyn, N Y, of counsel), for petitioner. Proceeding in the matter of the petition of Joseph Pedrero Perez for citizenship and naturalization. Petition denied. GALSTON, District Judge. The United States opposes the granting of citizenship to the petitioner

I. All pupils have the right to attend public schools, including chartered public schools, that are safe, secure, and peaceful environments. One of the legislature's highest priorities is to protect our children from physical, emotional, and psychological violence by addressing the harm caused by bullying and cyberbullying in our public schools. II. Bullying in schools has historically included actions shown to be motivated by a pupil's actual or perceived race, color, religion, national origin,