davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Arphelius Gatling. ir,. 20. 1898 10th st
st. NV.
Richard Evans. 80, 44os Greenwich pkxy
Max fIsMin Rathien, ps' ss. 1924 A Lamont st. NV.
and Jewel Richardson, 20, 2so5 jasper
Robert Lorenz, "a. and Marsaret Lander
Edcel PaschalI, 22, and Mary o'Neill, 10
Alfred RED pendrea, s 1Hs IS. & 5osrd AAF. Nations
Airport, and Betty Moreland' 23. 1886
Park rd. NV.
Robere seie 9e Aasssnafs s36o "a 18TH St
and Nancy Ivey. a. Alexandria, Va.
walter Felts. It's IS, Norfolk, va, and Marea
ret Harr; ,rS "a. s27 % 8 st; s,no,L ne y 81 nw
Raymond sna uanta Anderson Hg hrlnEton
Albert Fitzpatrick. 90. SO I st. NV, ane
Elsie Punmphrey L. 1ofS Re,Sa,s st. va
Maxine Kelley, %, l474 Columbia rd
Herman Norwood ir.. %, Baltimore, ane
Lois ReckeweE, 81, 1737 Massachusetts
Glenn Deering, 90 and Doris Grissby, %
Percy Dahney. 2S, and Jamie Lons 20
both Ffeemss, Fl man g. 8: nS 1854 Columbia I'd
NV; and Amy collins' &c. %127 Cali
AI Joyce Edney, 20. 14o7 18th st. NV.
' and Dorothy stinnett, 1s, 1914 14th st
George Tsubsr; y; 2S1 % Egssts ssf ST., anf ne
Earl Baker, jr.. a1, and Laura Morris, %
RoSerf SeTf sradperng 81 Sslny 9 Solomon Md
Doris lie Blanc. -, 53e Isl St. sc.
"'a,1e and s1hy 6orothy stewart. EVIL =: sss St Sc
"is1an Matte fSn ssunders. @5. ise4 10Th St: NV
"alnsr nW, and aoask Isia Krekelbers, e, 1850
David st HiN:h Wrlsht. %. 1921 18th st; NV, ant
Easl Mais Bass. AS, 50. iS73 California st. NV.
and irene Jackson, II: 1114 sth st: ne
James cloyd;; sns Ss, a and ID Martha Anderson
Horace 2s e0sa Taultnsr * ago 81 ae North caron,
ave. Sc. and Mary Bradley "A, 42'
%. both of Lakeland; Nd.
and Elizabeth Moore, 25 Marion; Ohio
Bssn ri si 9ss + Faamons sna
oakie Dyer, 25. 2019 st. NV, and Mar!
Carr, %. sos 10Th st. NV: =,
Joseph Lefko.. q, and Helen Hoffman, 80
John Gilpir ir.. 35, 4431 Davenport st
NV. and Alice Rupertus, 35, 1901 3stf
Nathan Il, nv" crawford. 20. Albsmarle, N. 9,
and Matte Way. 90. 635 Quebec pl
| Peter Martin. %. Canton, Mass, ant
Frances Machiesky, 90. 225 18th st. Sc
| Earl Leonardo. "a. and Myrtle Justice, "a
both Of 1901 r st; NV.
| Solomon Williams, ~. and Mamie Harrl
son, "a, both of Oil NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

5,754 accounts in 1916 and increased
loans by $4, ,750, 900 over 1945.s
The National Association of Bank
Auditors and Controllers has ap-
pointed William B. Mehier, jr., OF
the American Security & Trust Co.
vice president for the District OF
Columbia.
The spring term educational din
ner of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking, takes
place Thursday evening, January %
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
More Bank Oficers Named.
., BANK oi Bethesda directors named Al
Taylor Chewing, Robert D. Hagner
Thomas z; Hampton: G. ": Imirie. Q. W
w. H; Prescott. stedman Prescott, F. r.
win Ray. George A. Sacks. w. n. Wagner
Curtis Walker. J. H. ,Walch and c. C
heiser. M; Bogley and all other officers
The, Citizens Bank of Riverdale re-
elected Alfred H. Smith. president, and
being composed Of g. P: ,Bickford. Joseph
earson e MaterS william f + csass assss ssmneT sWlsn
Alfred H. Smith, Charles G. Souder, Frank
N. Stephen. Max Wollberg, H. W. Wells,
T. H. Welsh, jr., and r C. Zantzinger
A 1916 increase of $1.000,000 in de-
posits was reported.
George T. Day. president of the Bank
of Silver. Spring, and other oficers were
reelected. Directors are Hugh w Ar
baugh, William D.: Blair. Mr.. Day. j. H.
Forsyth, Stanley Pearson, F. p. Proctor.
Maxwell Scrimeour, Kermit F. Smith, and
Donald K. Staley.
Directors Of the National Bank of Fair
fax are Wilson M. Farr, H. N. Clark,
James H. Craig, Hugh B. Marsh, Albert
r. Sherwood, Edgar Littleton, and C. Fl.
Hutchinson. Mr.. Farr is president
j. Allan Coad, of Leonardtown. has
been reelected president OF the County
Trust Company of Maryland which has
g branches
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Edward f. TurkeI Joins
COLLEGE Of Law Faculty

Addition to the faculty of Edward
E. Turkel, attorney with the Food
and Drug Administration, to teach
q course in trade regulation was
announced yesterday by the Wash
ington College of Law, which be-
gins second semester class work
January %.
Registration for old and new stu
dents will take place January n and
%, but earlier applications will be
accepted, the college stated.
Michael j. Keaneis return as q
part-time instructor after service In
the Army Air Forces provides an
other faculty addition, while DR.
Edwin A. Mooers, q full-time pro-
'fessor, has been placed in charge OF
the Practice Court.
The institution will continue to
offer day and night courses. Be-
sides the regular law curriculum,
courses in taxation, Federal civil
procedure, and legal ethics are
available.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Patriotic Conference Hears
Patterson Next Sunday

Secretary of War Patterson will
be among speakers at the 2lst
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense. a three day meet
ing beginning Friday in the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Patterson will speak at the
Sunday morning session on THE
Responsibilities of the Military in
World Cooperation"
Assistant Secretary OF State Will
liam Benton, Federal Works Ad-
ministrator Philip B. Fleming and
Civil Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins also are scheduled to speak
at the conference. ....-
Delegates representing 80 womens s
patriotic organizations will attend.
The program will open Friday
with pilgrimage to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier
Evening star., 1947-01-19
b Plus extras.

that William M. Werber had ex.
ceeded 100000 of insurance
volume in 1916 for the fourth sue.
cessive year. Approximately 81 ,500,.
900 was placed through the New
England Mutual.
Mr.. Werber specialized in pension
trusts, business and estate insurance
He was among the 10 leading pro-
ducers among 10 agencies in the
United States, and is a life member
of the Million Dollar Roundtable.
Chadwick on Loan Board.
William H. Chadwick, Washing
ton attorney, was elected director
of the Prudential Building Associa-
ton at the annual meeting. The
other directors are T. Howard
Duckett, Thomas E. Hampton, F
Eliot Middleton, William P. Ames
and the officers. Luther c. Steward
was renamed president; Curtis Wal
ker,, vice president; Elmer J. Carl
son, secretary treasurer; C.. H
Boyse, assistant secretary-treasurer
Albert Lindstrom continues as
president of the Anacostia Federal
Savings g. Loan Association; with
Charles T. Clayton, vice president;
Carl C. Smuck, secretary; James G
Wood, treasurer. Directors for 1947
are the officers and F. Tracy Camp
bell, Henry Deidrich, Walter S.
Hartman, Ernest Lashlee, William
A. Ludke, Bayne Marbury, L. W.
Thompson, w. E. Wiley and L. j
Wineland.
First Federal Officers Named.
C. H. Ellingson was reelected
president Of the First Federal Sa-
wings g. Loan Association, with all
other officers. The directorate now
consists of A. E. Giegengack, C.
Wylie Allen, M. I. Baldinger, Mr..
Ellingson, Leon S. Gordon, Thomas
J. Groom, Edwin Jacobson, Thomas
E. Lodge, M. E. Poole, H. E. Shelters,
M. B. Swanson and Emery j. Wood
all.
Charles M. Davidson, jr., of the
law firm of Covington, Burling,
Rublee, Acheson & Shorb of Wash
ington, has been appointed general
tax attorney for the Southern Rail-
way System. He Is a native Of Rich
mond, has University of Virginia
law degree and at one time was an
attorney in the Treasury.
The Insurance Club of Washing
ton will hold its first meeting under
President Nelson Bean, Wednesday
noon, at the Mayhower Hotel, the
Casualty Rate Regulatory Bill" to
be accorded special attention.
Financial District Gossip.
Thomas C. Montgomery, new
president of the Washington Stock
is native Of South Car
olina. graduate of a southern COL
lege and the Harvard Law School.
Active in the financial district 20
years. he is a former president of
the Bond Club
Clarence E. Kefauver, executive
vice president of the Columbia Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association,
predicts that work can be started
early this year on the firms new
Office building adjoining the Gas
Light company building on Eleventh
street.
Wilmer J. Waller, president, Ham
ilton National, reported at the an
nual meeting that the bank gained
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Legion Housing Group
10 Hear Creedon and
Foley al Conference

Housing Expeditor Frank. Creedon
will head list of Government OH
cials who will confer with the Amer
ican Legions Housing Committee in
"a five-day meeting opening Wednes-
|day at the Hotel Statler.
The same committee held a five-
day conferenceshere two months ago
to question labor, Government, hust-
ness and veterans leaders. Soon
afterward the Legion advocated abo-
lition of MIA and all Federal hous-
ing controls except those on rents
Primary purpose OF this weeks,
conference, according to Richard C.
Cadwallader, committee chairman,
is to form a program urging that
all civic elements in communities
get together to promote housing on
a local basis.
At the same time, the committee
will confer with the Legion Legis-
lative committee, which will meet
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday
at the Hotel Statler.
Speakers at the opening session
Wednesday include Mr.. Creedon
Raymond H. Foley, National Hous-
ing Administrator. and William B.
Flanders, assistant to the commits
sioner of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
On Thursday, the same officials
are scheduled to confer with Frank
Nm D. Richards of FILA; Howard
Smith of the American Bankers
Association, H. r. Fletcher, presi-
dent of the Peoples Bank, Cumber-
land, Md; T. B. King OF the Vet
erans' Administration; Abner Fer
guson, U. S. Savings and Loan
League, Carl Ellington, National
Savings and Loan League: Frank
Cartwright of the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders; George w
West, U. S. Chamber of Commerce
and J. o. Brott Of the American
Bankers Association.
Other schedules are not complete
After Wednesdays meeting sessions
will be at Legion headquarters, 1905
K street NV,
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Decorated

Vice Admiral Joseph X. Taussig
u. S. NJ, retired, 2166 Connecticut
|avenue NV, was awarded the
Legion of Merit last week for serv-
ices as senior member of the Naval
Policy Review Board and the Naval
Clemency and Prison Inspection
Board, the Navy announced.
Prior to his service as senior
member of the two boards from Au-
gust, l943, to October 81, 1916, Ad-
miral Taussig was commander oi
the Fifth Naval District.
Rear Admiral Earl G. Rose
u. S. C. G.. 7 Edgehin drive, Belle
Haven, Alexandria, Va, recently re.
ceived the Legion of Merit for serv.
ices as commander of the Coas
Guards Greenland Patrol in tn,
North Atlantic area, from November
20, 1913, to July 81, 1945, the Navy
announced.
Admiral Rose now is chief opera
tions officer of the Coast Guard. sta
toned at headquarters here.
Col. William Mckee Dunn, l70f
Eighteenth street NV, has been
decorated with the Legion of Merit
for distinguished service as Military
Attache to the Allied governments
in exile, London. and to the Amer
lean Embassy, Belgium, from Feb
ruary, 1943, to October, 1945.
During the period of service for
which he was decorated, Col. Dunn
displayed exceptional qualities OF
judgment, diplomacy and constant
devotion to duty" according to cita-
ton.
1t. Col. Forrest Caraway, 352l
Valley drive, Alexandria, Va, has
received the Legion of Merit IN
recognition of services with the 28th
Infantry Division, from September,
1943, to April, 1945.
During the campaigns Of North
ern France, the Rhineland and along
the German frontier, according to
the citation, "He displayed foresight
and ingenuity in maintaining the
strength of the division by securing
and assigning replacements under
all conditions of combat"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Texas Society 10 Honor
Rayburn at Dinner Jan. 81

Former Speaker Rayburn, now
House Minority Leader, will be
honored by the Texas State Society
at a dinner at 8 pm. January 81
at the Hotel Statler.
Ralph D. Pittman, president Of
the society, said guests would include
members of the Presidents cabinet
and their wives, Gen. and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Admiral
and Mrs. Chester w. NimitZ
Attorney General Clark will pre-
side and the only speech of the
evening will be made by Chief
Justice Vinson, whose tribute to Mr..
Rayburn, fellow Texan, will bs
carried on the Texas radio networks.
Bob Hope Of the movies and radio
will entertain the diners.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Eisenhower and Taft
TO be Speakers al
Mayors Conference

The national housing shortage
and labor management relations
will be discussed by the Nations
civic leaders as delegates to the
United States Conference Of Mayors
open a three-day conference tomor-
row at the Hotel Statler.
The $50 mayors and city ofiicials
will visit the White House at 3:15
pm. tomorrow to be received by
President Truman.
Heading the list Of speakers at the
opening-day session are Gen. Eisen-
hover, Army Chief of Staff, who will
speak on national defense at q
luncheon meeting, and Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio, who will dis
cuss national housing program at
4:30 pm.
Klutznick to Speak.
Former Federal Housing Comnlis.
sioner Philip Klutznick will talk on
urban redevelopment as the confer
ence opens at $50 am He viii be
followed by Dillon S. Myer, Federal
Public Housing Authority Commis-
0lOllCl, WIZ WILL oLoIAoSo lk4C StdLl
Of emergency housing for veterans.
At las pm. National Housing
Administrator Raymond M. Foley
is scheduled to talk on The Federal
Housing Program"
Tuesdays sessions will be devoted
largely to industrial problems, with
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Philip Murray, president Of the Con-
gress of Industrial Orc atoms.
listed to present the VI. INT Of
labor.
Case Invited TO Talk.
Charles E. Wilson. president Of
General Motors Corp, will discuss
Municipalities as Employers" in the
Tuesday morning session. Repre-
sentative Case, Republican, Of South
Dakota has been invited to present
his views on labor problems.
Others listed to address the con-
ference Tuesday are DR.. Paul r..
Hawley, medical director of the Vet
Grams Administration; Robert M.
Littlejohn, War Assets administra-
tor, and William A. M. Burden, As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Air, who will discuss the Federal
airport program.
On Wednesday the civic officials
will hear Frank c. Moore, New York
State controller, in a talk on THE
New York Plan for Fiscal Aid to Lo-
cal Governments" and DR.. j. A.
Crabtree. acting surgeon general Of
the United States Public Health
Service, on recent public health de-
velopments.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
DR.. Herring Leaves REA
To Enter Private Business

DR.. Willard E. Herring, one Of
the three original members Of the
Rural Identification Administrator
staff, yesterday ended 20 years.
service with the Government.
He has retired from the Agricul-
ture Department agency to enter
private business in Chattanooga,
Tenn. REA employees, headed by
Administrator Claude r. Wickard,
presented him with a radio at
luncheon last week.
DR.. Herring and his wife live at
the Wardman Park Hotel. He Is .
native of Kansas.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
D. {. Bankers 70 Hold.
Midwinter Session
Al MayfIower tuesday
By Edword G. Stone,

More than $50 financiers will at
tend the midwinter meeting of the
District Bankers Association, Tues
day evening, in the large ballroom
ut the Mayf1ower Hotel, 8. William
Miller, president, announced yes
terday.
In addition to the business session
the program includes two guest
speakers. Representative Clarence
j. Brown, from the 7th district, will
consider 1.-THE Congressional Out
look" and Felix Morley, editor OF
Human Events and a director of the
National Metropolitan Bank, will
speak on "The American Tradition. d
Mr.. Miller will preside. At this
meeting it is customary for the
president to announce appointment
Of the general chairman for annual
convention in the spring. Robert
H. Lacey, second vice president, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Washington department store
sales continued to advance in the
week ending Saturday, January II,
over the like period year ago, the
gain being Z per cent, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported yes
terday. Sales were "a per cent ahead
Of the week ending January 4.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending on January IL were 10
per cent higher than a year ago,
the same percentage expansion be-
ing announced for the whole 5th
district. The 5th district weekly up
turn was l6 per cent, the report
said.
Werber Wins National HOnOrs.
Charles K. Dunn, manager of the
Washington Office of the New Eng
land Mutual, announced yesterday
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Shorp Decrease Seen
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Assoeioisd Press

~ Ftt6 Sssoesoi~a ft~ss
Bureau Of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 220 ,553, 600 barrels
on January II, a net decrease OF
q, ,738, 900 barrels for the week.
Domestic crude decreased 1859 ,000
barrels. Foreign crude decreased
69, 900.
Daily average production was f.
531 600 barrels, a decrease Of 49,
600. Runs to stills averaged 4,778,-
600, q decrease Of 139. 900.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s R,.-cotton fu-
lures, following a strong opening, turned
weak today and dropped to losses extend
ing to more than 50 so bale.
buying on. and after, the opening call
encountered weekend profit cashing and
the market turned downward.
There was a definite lack of buying
interest as most traders remained on
the sidelines pending fresh Developments.
The slightly easier trend in grains affected
nored.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under ID. c. la1Ds couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
IS commodities today declined to l66. II
Previous day 166.b7, week ago 16s DO;
month ago 50. .36, year ago 11".3l, backed
ON 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Pfsss.I
N.z ,s.sS.e Yosi stoet sxes.nse. c S1 sSsx,se tSs
high. low and CLOSING pffce for the week
and the net change frem the DRevisus
SATURDAYS cfoSo.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Capital Securities

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star. as of Friday noon
Evening star., 1947-01-19
BOND SUMMARY

lFurnished By the Associated Press.)
selected list OF active Bends on the
New York Stock ExchanEe. Shoving the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturday,k close.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
London Loot TotuIs $3.50, 900

LONDON, Jan. 18 (P).-Scotland.
Yard announced today that $3.50, 900
worth of jewelry. furs and clothing
were stolen in London during the
first II days of 1947.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual dibursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special Of extra diyi-
extras. B Plus stock dividend. ID cssh or
stock. Paid last year. ffayable in
year b Payable In Canadian funds,
k Accumulated dividends psid OF declared
this year. New issue wv Win wsr.
yants. XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Washington Stock Exchange


BONDS O AN~ ' ~ -
PUBLIC UTnITIEs . ,oa. o1sn Htsh Lev Last maturity
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Market AVERAGES

spot, II ION.
n Nominal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
ANNUAL BUDGETS
0KAYEDB BY CHURCH
First Baptist Organiza-
tons Present Reports
AT Dinner Meeting

The organizations and commit
tees of the First Baptist church
presented their reports for the
church year ending Sept. 30, tt
the annual dinner meeting Oh
the church held on Wednesday
evening.
A turkey dinner was prepared
by the circles of the Woman's
Missionary society, and was serv-
ed by the members of the Y. W.
A. in the social hall.
Rev. Charles A. Maddry, pas
tor. served as moderator and
opened the business session with
a devotional meditation. The Sun
day school report was given by
M. Eugene Billiard, Superinten-
dent, who stated the present
membership of the school as 1916,
an increase of So over last year.
Mrs. o. G. Balm, president OF
the w. M. U. reported a total
enrolment of 1873, numerous mis-
sionary activities - home and
foreign, and total gifts to mission
as S6,088. 80. The membership in
the young peoples organization
is 100.
In the absence of W. R. Jones,
president of the Baptist brother
See ANNUAL on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Typhoon Cuts
Two Jima Off
Winds CT 170-Mile Veloci-
ty Demolishes Buildings;
Residents Safe

TOKYO, Friday, Oct. 10 -tR
Two Jima was cut off from
communication with the world
todav by probably its worst ty-
nhoon. which blew down or
gan7aged all buildings on that
Sie+oric Pacific battle-ground
outpost.
1.-THE Coast Guard in Honolulu
ronorted, however, that its ra-
An station on Two Jima was OPP
srating again after the typhoon
blacked it out for Is IL hours.
THE Coast Guard said it had
boen advised by Two Jima that
most station buildings had been
demolished but personnel were
uniniured, having taken refuge
in the galley. There was no
~ord of other Americans on the
island)-
The Far East Air forces
learned lIOlll dudlll tIldI d ou-
nprfOrtress sent from its Yokota
air base here had landed on
Two early this morning, but
there was as yet no word on
how an estimated 1900 Air
Force. Army and Coast Guard
personnel and dependents
weathered the great blow.
Headquarters said winds up
10 l70 miles an hour howled
across Two Jima, tiny volcanic
island conquered by U. S. Ma
yines in one of the bloodiest en-
See TYPHOON on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
EXPRESS DRIVERS
PICKET AIR DEPOT
Post Office Refuses Parcel
Post At New York AS
Strike Tightens

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 - up -
Striking Railway Express drivers
picketed La Guardia Field air
depot today and claimed support
of railway clerks to prevent re-
routing of express through New
Jersey as the. New York Boarc
of Trade termed effects of the
three-week-old strike more crit.
ical."
Postmaster Albert Goldman
continued an embargo on parce-
post after. 6 p. m. at New York
postoffices usually open at night
and said the move had "helped
d little" in a jam which required
hiring of 1900 additional post
office workers.
Industry spokesman said goods
were piling up on limited floor
space, manufacturers were an
able to get raw materials and out
of-town buyers were filling their
personal trunks with fall mer-
chandise they couldn't ship back
At the air division office OF
Railway Express at La Guardla
See EXPRESS On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
JUDGES ILLNESS
HALTS HEARINGS
Suit Entered By Negro Par
ents In School Row Held
Up Indefinitely

LUMBERTON, Oct. 9.-Hearing
has been indefinitely postponed
because Of illness of presiding
judge A. K. Nimocks on three
demurrers filed by defendants
in q suit brought last July 8
by parents of Negro school chill
dren against Robson county
school authorities, alleging dis
elimination in educational facil-
tiles and services between Ne
gro and white students in the
Lumberton special charter
School district.
The firm of Toy and Graves,
Charlotte, was engaged Wednes-
day to draw up tentative plans
for a Negro school building
to cost approximately $500, 900.
The dilapidated condition of
two local Negro schools, Thomp-
son institute and Redstcne aca-
deny, received wide publicity
last November when some 400
children went out on a strike
for several days.
The complaint alleges uncon-
stitutional inequalities in the Sc
gregated school systems Of the
See JUDGE On Page Three